https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd452095ea1113f837ca99d6919f8fc6.pdf cc14261a1afa8c390b481660d0eef135 PDF Text Text • Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, OhiO Friday, November 20,1998 Uolled FllldoCioerdl , Rl 7 on Pomeroy Jly·l'us Along the River Pu&or: Rtv. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Inside Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvil:e • 7 p.m. Seniors shine in elementeug school setting Pall Galpel' .... . , 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy ' Apostolic Church of Jaw Cbrilt Apottolk: VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evl!!ning • 7:30 p.m. Eptscopal Pomtnty Cllun:h of Clorilt Grace Ep' opal Churdl 212 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Pomenty Wtstslllt Chun:h of Chris! UMrty Aswmbly otGod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • 1 I a.m. Worship- 10a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. ~~ · -7 ' Middleport Chun:h of Christ Baplisl Church.<S.•uthorn; Pastor: Jim Dilly 570 Grant St., Middleport .. , Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship- ll a.m. and 6 p m. Wtdnesda)' Strvice - 7 p.m. F~ Will Baptist Churth East Main St . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptisl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 OJ.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesda)' Services-7:00p.m. · First Baptist Church Pastor : Mark Morrow . 16th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Woiship- 10:15 a.m., 7:0tJ" p.m. Wed nesday Serv ice - 7:00p.m. ' Keno Church or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffre y Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Run Baptist .Pastor: BiHLittle · Sunday Schqol - IOa.m. Worship - ]Ja.m., 6:30p.m, Wedne.o;dny Sti"1vices- 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rev . Doug Cox Suf)day Worship· 9:JO p.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: ·David DeW in Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:00p.m . Rudand Chun:h of Chrilt Ru11and Community Church Pastor: Rev. Ro)' Mccarty Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunda)' Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. -·1 Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville .Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Srurm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: l0:30 a.m. • Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chun:h of Christ In Chrlstlan Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School . 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God RutlAnd 1-"ree Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor : Rev. P<tul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m . , Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Syracuse FirSt church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor. Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Catholic Church or God or Prophecy 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Sacred Heart Catholic Church lfil M11lherry Ave ., Pomeroy 1 992- 5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sut. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass-5: 30 p.m. Sun. Cun. -R:45-9: 15 a.m. , . Sun. Mass. 9:30a.m. Dailey MasS. 8:30a.m. Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship-11 a.m. · Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunda~ sehoul nnd worship 10:25 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 . . o1 tnsu,ance Flnanc1at Services .:ENr ·.~~ · Support your local churches Plac.e an ad in this space St. John Lu1heran Churth Pine Grove Rev. Donald.C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. · Sunday School· 10;00 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Our Snlour Lulherall Church Walnut and H~nry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Rllclne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. • St. Paul Lutheran Church . Corner Sycamore & Second SI.,,Pome roy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Coolville Uniled Methadlot Parioh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m·. Worship - 9 a.m. Tut:sday Servic~s -7 p.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m . (1st & 2nd Sun), · Bethel Church 7:30p.m. (31d & 4th Sun) Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednc!tday Services. 10 a.m. ::- Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville HockinKport Church Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.fTJ., 7 p.m. Thu!sday Services- 7 p.m . Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday S~rviccs · 8 p.m . Meigs Cooperati~e Parish Northeast Cluster Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Alfred Pastof: Sharon Hausman Suriday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m.,_6:30p.m. Chester . Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m: Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship. 9:30a.m. Sunday_School - 10:30 a.'m, Reedsville Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. . UMYF ~unday 6:30p.m . Fmt Sunday of f\.f'Onth '- 7:30p.m. service ~islyer ~ uneral ;Momt ,;Dnc. 212 E. Main Street 264 Soutn Second Ave.-Middleport, OM 45760 7<10-992·5141 Pomeroy Bruce A. Fisher - Director 992-3785 590 East Main Street • POmeF<>y, OH 45769 St. MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ~ EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 .992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Falnltw Bible Church Letalt, W.Va. Rt.l Pastor: John Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. ~ Worship -7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study -7:00 p.m. By KEVIN KELLY The commission decides which . Tlme•$entlnel Stefl of the state's school dislricts with a GALLIPOLIS - A construclion budge! proposal need can be ildded to the lisl for approv~ by the Ohio House Finance and Appropriation applications. Districts whose appli~mtllee last wee~ recommends the •.tate spend $505 cations are accepted receive a major . mtllu~n on s~hool 1mprovemenls dunn~ .1999-2000, portion of the funding for the con· marking an mcrease from lhe, $300 mtlhon already struclion of a new building, with the . district supplying lhe rest through pledged to schools by lawmakers. B~l State Rep. John A. Carey said S155 million ~f the the passage of levies. . t~tal.ts earmarked for school ~ystems already on a hst of In Carey's 94th District, which dtslricts that ~ave ~ed levtes to help finance lhe full covers Gallia, Meigs, Jac~n and amount of l~ctr pr~JCCIS. . . eas.tern Lawrence counltes, the Rep. Clrey . The remamder ts f?~ ~hools 1h~t ~~ll .be added to the arrangement has resulted in new hsl by the School Factltltes Comm1ss1on m the future, he . construction for Meigs' Eastern and Soulhern Local added. . . . Schools. Carey, R-Wellston, sa1d he was success~! m addmg This year, Wellston, Fairland and Olesapeake were an amendment to lhe budget proposal placmg schools eligible for the funding. Wellston and Fairland were suc· wilh an urgent need, as determined by I he commission, cessful in getting levies approved on Nov. 3; Chcsato apply for available funds within the next three years. peake was not. 'Faith FdloWJhlp CMJsode for Christ , Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: F,riday, 7 p, m. CaiYiry Billie Cllurch P,omeroy fiko, Co. Rd . . Appe Uft Ctnl<r 'Full-Gospel Church' Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Pastors John&. Patty Wade 603 Second Ave . Mason , · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. ' ' Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Service time: s,mday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm ' Stlvemllle Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. , ; Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday seivice,.lO a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p."m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p~m . Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. ' .., Rejoldns Life Chun:b .500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith . 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday~7:00.p.m . 1 LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed ·; The Btlleven' Fellowship Ministry New lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Volnovlch wants complaint dismissed Clifton Tabernacle Church Cliffon, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedne5day- 7 p.m . Friday· f~llowsh1p service 7 p:m. j:.News Watch I. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Friday·7:(]() p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m . New u;e VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Rood, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sund<~y Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday ,. 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Full Goopel Chun:h orlhe Uvlng Savior Rt.338, Ailtiq~ily Paslor: lesse Morris Pasion Morris & Rick Morris Harrlaon,.llle Community Chun=h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. . Pentecostal_A!•enrbly St Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday_School- JO a.m . Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Rev! Clark Baker ·10 a.m. Middleport Comm..lty Church 515 Pearl St., Middlepo" Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Faith Valley Tahomacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service . 7 p.m . Syracuse Mission 1411 e·ridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Jlastor Sunday School · 10 a.m, Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. Huel Community Church Ott Rt. 124 Pastor; Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Syi'IICUSe Flnt United Preobyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday services: Sabbalh School· 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Mone Chapel Church Faith Gospel Church United Brethren ' \, · ML Hermon United Brethren In Chriot Church TexaS Community off CR 82 . Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ,. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. .Wednesday 7:30p.m.· -Mt. Olive Community Charth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunl":tay School-9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. . a.m. . Harrisonville Preobyterian Church" · ·worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsljjp · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Reedsville Ftllowshlp n Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7!30 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7;30 p.m. . Edtn United Brethren In ChriSI 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Youlh Service. 7:30p.m. Calendars Classllld! !;;!!llli£1 Ed!tor!als Alonalh~ River Obiluarles . S!!Qrts Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chfcken' At. 248, Chester, Oh. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 SWISHEFJ & LOHSE • PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel in the CLASSIFIEDS! FIRE & SAFETY SALES & ~~FMCE 992-7075 172 North Seeond Ave. Oh Clean out your basement CLASSIFIED lECTION/ ............ Meiss 'County~ Olde" Flori.t LA• u, S.M 740·992·2644 740·992-6298 !our TM.whu .,-.,,_ SJWC=icll CarW your business each week In this space and support local m-z li!ml M A~ Bl-8 C 1998 Oblo V.llcy Publishing Co. or attic with the help of the ~rancis FLORIST C2&6 Cl ,I MHS possi!Jie sfte of educatiOnal nature trail ' By JOHN NOLAN · ,' . · ·Auoclatec! Preas Writer CINCINNATI (AP) ~nli·smoking acttvtsls are unha{'PY lhat Ohro and other stales ~a~e accepted the tobac~ industry's $206 b1lhon. settlemenl .of lawsutls. But the states are gmng ahead wrlh the deal, anyway. Stale A.uorney ~eneral Betty Montgomery h:"" cot;rm1tted .ohro lo lhe.settle men I and.con· . Siders tl to be tn the best tnteresls of Ohtoans by gelling more money and concessions than the state's lawsuit againsl the lobacco industry might have, her s'pokesman, Olris Davey, sai~ Friday. "That decision is going. lo stand," Davey said. Ohio and nine olher populous slates could be giving away loo much by signing onlo the civil setllemenl and should wait a month to learn the details, anti-smoking activists said. U.S. Census Bureau canvassing region for temporary help From AP, T·S Stefl RepoiU GALLIPOLIS - With the nation's official head count scheduled more than a year away, the U.S. Census Bureau is canvassiQ& the region for temporary help. The cily of Gallipolis announced Friday thai applica, lions are available at lhc city manager's office for people inlercsted in obtaining temporary jobs as census !akers, or enumerators. for the remain<ler of this year, 1999 and 2000: I . • The Jobs have bee~ · • The city of Gillavailable to qualified llpoll• announr:ed . applicants on a four-to Frld•y thet •ppllt:• six-week basis since tlon• •r• •v•ll•ble at August, and field workers the City m•n•ger'• have been operaling in office for people sections of Gallia Counly lntere•t«<ln obr.lnfor the ~ast few months. lng temporary job• :"!'• Jobs pay a com- •• cen•u• tak•,... ,peljttve wage for lhe area, and census workers are reimbursed for aulhorized · expenses, such as mileage. The Census Bureau reported that most jobs are in the field, checking addresses and conducting interviews with fesidents. The abilily to speak a foreign language is an advanlage in some areas, according to the bureau. · The jobs are available to those who arc 18, have passed a writlen test, and have not engaged in political . activity wilhin 24 hours of performing the work. Males 18 or older born after Dec. 31, 1959, must be regislcrcd with selective service. As plans for the year 2<XXJcensus alreajy under way, a big fight is coming up al the Supreme Court over how to do it · AI stake? Money and votes across lhe country. Census figures are used to decide how many reprc· senlatives each stale will have in Congress and to draw congressional, state and local voling districts. Also, $180 billion a year in federal funds are handed out according to how many people live in each state and city. The Clinton administration will ask the high court Nov. 30 to let it adjust the 2000 census figures to make up for an expected undercount among hard-lo-find Americans, generally urban residenls and racial and eth· nic minorities. , The Republican-led House and a group of voters say the federal census law bars adjustment of the numbers. : Urban residents and minorities who sometimes do noJ gel counted lend to vote Democratic. People more likelY. to respond to the census- white suburbanites - lend to vote Republican. · But Ohio and 45 other states committed t~ the settlement by the tobacco industry· imposed deadline Friday. The tobacco industry indicated that it will sign the deal Monday. Action on Smoking and Health, lhe legal arm of the nation's anti-smoking movement, said it filed court papers Thursday with courts in the 10 most populous states- California, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, lndi · ana, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Missouri and. Jobless rates fall across southeastern Ohio GALLIPOLIS- While the state's jobless rate for Oclober was unchanged, unemployment throughout most of southeastern Ohio 1 According lo the OBES the figure for Ohio was 4.3 pefcent- unchanged from the September and Augusl rales. In Gallia Counly, the unemployment rate in Qallia County was 7.2 percent- down 0.4 percenl from September's 7.6 percent In Meigs County, lhe jobless rate fell by 1.2 percent - from I 0. t to 8.9 percent the OBES reported. Olh~r regional Qc1ober rales (September rates in parcnlhesis) were: Athens: 4.1 (4.7) pefcent; Jackson : 5.6 (5 .8) percenl; Lawrence: 6.3 (6.7) percenl; Scioto: 7. 7 State jobless rate unchanged at 4.3 percent The slate said 5.5 million Ohio.ans had (8.6) percen~ Vinlon: 7.8 (7.5) percenl; and, .jobs in October, up 3,000 from September. Washinglon: 4.4 (4.8) percent There was modest growth in Ohio in lotal The number of workers unemployed was . employment last month, wilh the increase in 248,000, compared with 250,000 in Septem· jobs coming mainly in lhe service seclor, ber. Among the 88 counties, the jobless rates said Debra R: ~wland, OBES administra· ranged from a low of 2.0 percent in lor. The national unemploymenl ralc Delaware Counly to a high of 9.8 percent in Mercer Counly. · remained unchanged at 4.6 percent Overall rates decreased in two·thirds of The slate rate is down from 4,5 percenl in October 1997. Over the year, the number of the counties. Eleven counties had .rates at or higher Ohioans working increased by 70,000 from lhan 3 percent. Nine had rates higher than 7 5.5 million . The number of unemployed percent. decreased by 12,000 from 260,000 I '. will be available until July 1, wheo. the new budget is effective. •, The budget approved Qy the com· mittec contains a number of improve .. ment spending proposals for Carey's dislrict, and the legislator said he was able lo include an amendment to expend $100.000 for the Ohio Histor, ical Sociely to develop Buffington Island, lhc site of Ohio's only Civil War bailie. Carey announced lasl week that improvemenl proposals also call for $895,000 for the Forked Run Stale Park campgrounds and $50,000 for lhe Univcrsily of Rio Grande Meigs Center. . • : · In Gallia Counly, $125,000 is included for the Ariel Thealre, $80,000 for the Dan Evans lnduslrial Park, and . $930,000 in improvements to Gallipolis Developmental Cenler. Additiorally, the University of Rio' Grande would be awarded separate amounls of $636,000 and $251,640 for improvement projecls, Carey said. ' The budget also calls for making $5 million available for upgrading couqty f&irgrounds, he added. "I don't know how lhat will be distribuled, but we will hopefully get a chance lo participate," Carey said. Anti-smoking activists unha.ppy with tobacco settlement Today's ~ialu-JJaatbul 11 Sections • 128 Pagell I c.m.r. · COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. George Voinovich on Friday asked lhe Ohio Elections Commission to dismiss a complaint filed against his 1994 re-cleclion campaign that By JIM FREEMAN ' claims il used misleading informaTI"'""Sentlnel Staff tion in a campaign POMEROY - Stufinance report. denls throughout Meigs County may soon be movIt was the second complaint filed in ing inlo the world's lhc last morilh to bigkesl ctusioom - lhe ._,.., JC<;usc the camgreat ouldoon. paign of misrciprcAn ad hocx:i1 ~~~~~~::; scining a $60,000 . is currently. expendilurc. The the eslablishment new complain! nature trail/land lab on also accuse~ Voinovich's campaign property al Meigs High of failure to report an in·kind contri· School, with the blessing of the Meigs Local Board bution ~d reporting ~oney lhat .allegedly went to a lobbymg firm as of Education. Although going toward voter education. the land is owned by Columbus attorney Donald Meigs Local, Soulhern McTigue filed lhe complai'nt Thurs· and Eastern locals are also day wilh lhe eleclions commission involved in the program. on behalf .of Harold E. Nichols, of The project was pro· Warren, president of the Trumbull posed as part. ·of lhe County AFL·CIO. Appalachian Rural Sys· However, a lawyer for Voinovich temic Initiative, which is said the secona: cdmplaint was mere· a National Science Foundatiop project designed lo ly a rehash of information contained in the original complain!. improve sludent perfor· .Voinovich, a Republican elected mancc in malhematics to lhe U.S. Senate on Nov. 3, is and science through lhe accused of approving a deal to con· use of technology. Meigs eeal lhe source of money lransfcired Local, Southern Local and Eastern Local school from his ca111paign treasury to his brother, Paul Voinovich, and a State· districls are all part o( lhe · ARSI program which is house lobbyist. The governor and his brother funded I!Y a five year, S10 have denied wrongdoing. million grant. l,f found guilty, George Voinovich If nature is like a book, the location offers plenty could face a maximum penalty of of pages·- a diverse sys· · · · removal from the governor's office tern of ridges hills' (with DIVERSE TERRAIN Thl1 photo ex•mpllMelg1 High School. The arM •180 hou•• an and a $10,000 fine. His 1erm ends n th a d ; th (a · ftH 801M of the terr1ln II1CI hlbltet found It the 1bund1nc1 of wildlife In lddltlon to plant life this year. s:pes) :Od .~~p rav~~~ alte of 1 likely educltlonll n1ture trill near 1nd trHa. McTigue said an independent The school district owns about 70 acres investigator could lake depositions . covered by iiak, hickory and locust treC$ birds, according to Meigs Local Superin· along with open spaces bisected by log· tendenl Bill Buckley. in that area and plans to use about 40 of from the governor and others and "The land Jab can include a lol of dif· those for the nature trail and land lab, subpoena records to resolve many of · ging lrailnnd all-terrain vehicle palhs. It is rich in wildlife featuring deer and wild ferenl things for .a lol of i:liffercnt people," Buckley explained, adding thai he fore· the conflicting statements in the turkey, squirrels, and other animals and Bu~kley, a fotmer biology teacher, said. · Continued on pttge A2 case . . Good Mornin VoL 33, No. 41 • .I n Gill/Ill County, $125,000 I• lncludfHI for the Arfe/ ThNire, $110,000 tOr ~ D•n EVIIn• lndu• triM P•rk, •nd $tl30,000 In lmpi'Ovemenr. to Glllllpoll• Devel· opmenr.l Addnlon.lly, the Unlwnlty of Rio Gtwnde would be •nrd«<HtMtwte •mout~r. of . ~.ooo and 1261,1140 tor lmprovemfHJt proJ«D. "The determination of a dislrict's need is based in the evaluation per pupil," said Carey, who was elected to a third lerm in the House in Ibis year's election. "The process allows the commis· sion to maintain lhe integrity of lhe lisl to keep it ali objective as possible." · ' The amendment he inlroduced .was directed to 240 of the low-wealth districts in the siate, allowing !hose schools with an urgenl need to perhaps gel a swifler hearing from the commission. "It gives school dislricls an opportunily to at least gel some funds," Carey said. He stressed thai the proposal musl slill go lo the state Senate and the new administration lo be led by Gov. elect Bob Taft. · None of the funding in the proposal, if unchanged, 1 HJuse . Eadtlme of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pasto~: Robert Vance Sunday worship ·10 a.m. Wednesday service-5:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Check the Sentinel every Friday! Wo!Ship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sel'\lice ~ 7 p.m. ' Hon..t Outreoc:h Mlnlstrla Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 22, 1998 Ohio budget proposal includes inore for school improvements Paslor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sund.ay School -9:30a. m. Main Street, Rutland Sunday School · 9:30,a.m. Sunday Worship -10:30 a. m. Sunday & Wednesday Service-7 p.m. Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . Wedn'esday Service- 7 p.m. Searching for a local church? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Whlte'o Chopel WMieyan Coolville Road Community Chun:h Hobson Chri1tian FeU~wshlp Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.n1. Details on pageA2 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford · Sunday School - ~:30 a.n\. Wo11hip- 7 p.m. Oth er Churche s Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Mus&cr Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship· 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m . , Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. HI: 50s Low: 30s tmts Freedom a....,.t Mlsaloo Jlald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Mark Matson Worship . 10:30 p.m. Sunday School· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . 773·5017 ....,..,. <./" • Pastor. CJyde Henderson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesdly Night Servicei . ' ' . 47439 Reibel Rd., .Chester" Pasto!"l: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ohio State defeats Michigan • FMIUred on pege C1 Corleloo llltnlmomlu-t Church Klnl!>bury Road Portland l'lrat.Churdl of tho Naureee Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. 985,3308 SoonblloiHINowT-....t Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben- Blrbcr Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednuday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday S<hool· 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi"1, ·1p.m. Nazarene RIDENOUR SUPPLY Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ·. SERVICES Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Dyesvlllt Community Church Pomeroy Church or tht Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. GrimmJr. SuJlday School - 9:30a.m. ' Worship ~ 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ,. Ratlaad Chun:h or tilt Nuo,.... Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Church of the Nazarene Pas1or: Tciresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship' - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Wo~hip - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service& - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Middleport Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundif( Sunda)' School - 9:30a.m. 7<10-992·5444 James A. Acree, Jr. • Director Products+ Bill Quickel 992-66n MorningStar "Pastor : Dewayne Stuller Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. · Cho>ier Chmh or tilt NU.re.. .Christian,, Fellowship Center Carmei·Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pa_stor: Dewayne Stutler . Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed: 7:00p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuosday .t Thunday ·7:30p.m. WorshiP ~ 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for,ChriSI-7 p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship -·10:30 a.m. Thursdar Services . 1 p.m . Pastor: Dewayne Stutler. Sunday Schoo.] - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. 160; 446-6247 or.446·7486 Sunday Schooll0:20- l 1 a.m. 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School· 9:30 a.rp. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Bethany St. Rl. Putor. R.oy Hunter Swlday School • 10 a.m. Sy...,... Chordlttltllt NIIDiftf Pulor, Robert J. Coen Radio Ministry- Rnenswod Station PaStor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Yo~th Fellowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9:15a.m . Wor!hip · 10:15 a.m. SnowyiiJe Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9"a.m. Christ of Latter-Day Sainu K&C JEWELERS Davis-Quicket Agency. Inc. Full line Pomeroy Pastor; Connie Fiares Sunda)' School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bible Study ~ue"sday - 10 a.m. The Church of Jesus Lutheran Rutland Church or God Pastoi: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 1 p.m. ' Latter-Day Saints Lanpvllle Christian Chun:h Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schqol . 9:30a. m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6:00 p.m. . Reoraanized Church or Jesus Christ or Ladel- Day Saint! Portland-Racine. Ret . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m. We_dnesday Services . 7:30p.m. RelidSociety/Priesthood 11 :05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p:m. Racine Pastor: Re v. James 'sanerfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. . ~vening : 7 p.m. Wedn e~ day Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Rock Springo Dexter . Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. ~ursday Service - 6:30 p,m. Fourth & Main St., Middl e'port Pastor: Re v. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.~ a.m. Pm1Chapel Laurtl Ctllr Free Methodiot Chun:h Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicer7:30 p.m, Mt. Moriah Baptist INSVRJ\NCE 75 Pearl St, Middlepo". Uberty Christian Church Forest Run Baptist Pastor.,: Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo.- ship - 11 a.m Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 ar.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m:· HYsell Rt,~n Holiness Churth Sunday School ·9:30a.m: W1nship · l0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fait'h Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School . 10 a.m. · Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Mlnenvlllt Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuppers Plain Chun=h of Christ -Instrumental · Pastor: Terry St~Wart Hickory Hills Chu·rt~ of Christ VIctory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pa~ tor: James E. Keesee ~or.o;hi p · !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Fornt Run Pastor:.Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. 1/2 mile off Rt. 32.5 Pas1or: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneMiay Service . 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St, Rt. J43 just off Rt. 7 Pastor : Rev. Jame.o; R. Acree, Sr. Sundny School· lO a.m. WOrship - 1la.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Servio;s . 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship- 11 a.m. Zion Church of Christ Pom(roy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnesday Services· 7 p.m. Worship· 8:00 a:m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunda)' School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Service.s . 7:30 Calvary Piltlrlm Chapel Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. DeWey King . Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday woBhip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. •Bradford Chun:h or Christ Bethlehem Baptist Church Grea t Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. FlatwoodJ ' Phi'e Grove BJblt Holinisl Church Corner of Sl. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . . Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9;30 a.m', Mt. Union Baplist .· Pastor . Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Even'ing - 6:30p.m. . WedneSday Services. 6:30p.m. · Ent<rpriH · Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Sil~er Asbury(SyniCWf) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9:45a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Re v. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. WoBhip - 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesda~ Service · 7_:30 p.m. Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:1.5 a.m. Youth- ~:30 pm Sundny Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Racine First Baptist Pasmr: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wed~esday Services - 7:00p.m. Central Cluster DaaYIIIt Holiness Church 31057 State Rou1e 325, Langsvlle .,. Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 7 p.m. Pastor:Terr; ·Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 'a.m. Worship- 10:45 ·'ll..m'.' Pomeroy Fint Baptist Pwor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services . 7.:30 p.m. Holin ess Btarwallow Ridge Cburch of Christ Rutland First Baptist C hun=h Tappen PloiJu SL PuJ 326 E. Main S1. , Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fosler Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll:OOa.m. www.frognet.net/-dcanery .5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson ,, Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. '' Ash Sucet, Middleport Pastor: Us Hayman Sunday Service -7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. " Church of Chnst S1 ·A Illinois - to try ~nd stop those stales from approving lhe tobacco setllement by the nooq Friday deadline. . The court filings urged the states IQ wait 30 days to allow heallh officials and others time to study the deal. The delay would ensure that it contains stringenl measures to make tobacco companies act .lo reduce teen smoking, said John Banzhaf, executive director of I he Wash· inglon, D.C.-based organizalion. Regional October unemployment rates �....... J I • Page A2 • , , . . , .-....Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant WV Sunday, November 22, 1998 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~-· • • ~-- MHS possible site of educational_nature traiL Ohio weather Continued from page A1 sees the possibility of an exercile AccuWeattlefe fQrecast for track at !he sile with exercise sta· lions located at strategic points along the path. "We have logging roads that can be easily developed, with minimal expense,.into a nature trail," he said. Approximately a dozen members commillee and other interest· of the I ....,.- izr~M· I • ed people walked the area Monday afternoon, gelling a better view of the area and formulating ideas. "I think it's a great idea," said Meigs local Board of Education President 1ohn Hood. "There is a lot of opportunity here for the kids to enjoy nature and get out and see what the otber world is like ... It's all here,' "This is a .chance of a lifetime ... ' ,, / there are not many schools that could do this,' said Southern local EXAMINING PROPERTY - About 1 doz.n people aatablllll 1 nature !Jell/lend lab there•.Till fiCIIIty Iii !30"/10" ~·'1School Board member Ron Camreconnoitered property -ned by the Meigs Local l*ng deSigMCI to ..,.,. all 11e1p County atudentl, 1~ W. VA. marata. "This is an opportunity." ., r ' '--y.... ..... ! Sdiool DIWict last week prior to beginning ellof1a to not just those lltlelldlng Mot1g1 .Local School•. Mall Justice, a senior ·at Meigs - · KY. 1 High School and a member of the ARSI teacher/partner Kevin Shep'My hope is that it won't take a want to see on the trail." (-I C t998 AccuWealher, Inc. committee said the trail and lab could pard, is to form an action plan to lot of money because we'll use manSlavin said the committee is be used to betler enhance students' decide how to obtain the desired power from our own community,' seeking out•ide help for eKpertise in understanding of science and biology. goals. The community engagement she said. "We can create a working developing the trail, but added that ... " .. Even though 1ustice will most team, cochaired by retired biology land lab in an area that has a lot of the group will be ·careful in which Snow leo likely graduate before the trail teacher Rita Slavin and Walker, was diversity in it and not disturb it." grants it pursues. Wednesday evening, approxi"We want to careful in the grllnls becomes a reality, he said he formed to solve the puzzle. v• .a. · • .,._ remains excited about the project o~ The committee is comprised of matcly 14 people, includin8 ARSI we seek because we don't want ., behalf of future students. teacher, student and parent represen- teacher/partners Debbie Sayre ,and restrictions,' she said. The facility will likely have modJennifer Walker, an eighth grader tatives along with social service, lane Ann Collins, from Southern and Sunday: Mostly sunny and milder. Highs in the upper 50s. at Meigs Middle School, and daugh· health care and environmental repre- Eastern locals, respectively, attended est beginnings, starting with ttle Extended forecaat ter of committee cochairwoman sentatives, and reprcsentatiyes from an additional meeting at Meigs ,High nature trail and possibly !lOme kind Sunday nighl: Mostly clear. lows in"the upper 30s. Karen Walker, a teacher at Salisbury all three rounty school districts, the School .concerning tbe walking trail. ., of sheller house. Monday: Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs in the mid and upper 60s. "We_ plan on holding an addition· "It will be possible to have a whole Elementary School, said she is look- Athens-Meigs Educational ·Service Thesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 50s. , ing forward to using the facility. al walk ,through on Tuesday; thio · day's activity there; bring a sack luilch , Center and others. . Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs near 60. The idea to construd a nature time with students from the and work from lhe shelter house. "I think it's a good idea,' she said. The group will meet at 7 p.m. on "It will help with hands-on activity." traiVIand lab as an ARSI project was schools," said Slavin. "We want . The next step, according to first proposed in September, said com- input from the kids on where the Monday, Dec. 7 in the Meigs Higll Sunday: Partly sunny and turning breezy. Highs from t~e lower 50s trail will be, what kind of things they School library. Meigs local science teacher and mittee cochairwoman Rita Slavin. northeast to near 60 south. GALLIPOLIS -Ina nationwide ly lw had more era....,.. t1w1 any of effoniD fOCUJI auention on pruleCiing the Olher holiday period~," Grau children, Ohio Srau Highway Pa1rol added. " You may not be able to avoid ~ommlssloners will meet Tuesday •:. G:'LLIPOLIS- Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, Oallia County Com- trooperJ are joining oYer ().IXJO bu4i· a cra1h. but you can decrease the !!IJ'I5"""'" will have their ~gular weekly meeting on Tuesday starting "' 9 . "'"""""and law enfOIUment :tnd gov- chances or being >:eriou~ly injured or l.l!L . ernment ageneie• throughout the killed. if everyone is properly country in "()perJtion ABC Mobl· re<trained with a safety belt or in a ~!ftmunlzatlons scheduled Monday lil<ltion - America Buclling Up child safely ~l." ·• · GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizatioru: will be provided by the Gallia Cbildren.Ohio's child pa.,..enger safely law fi>untr Health Department on Monday rrom 6--8 p.m. a1the Rile-Aid Phar- The eYent i< a the large<t-coordi· require< that children under 4 and ~ !n the Silver Bridge Plaza. . · • naled cractlown on drive" who un<kr 40 pound> be reMrained in a • : Choldre~ in need of immunization• mul!l be aox:ompanied by a parent or don't buckle up children by stepping 'dtild safety <eat. Throoghoot the ,. ~I guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. up enforcement of Ohio's child pas- week. troopers will be lookiog ror . • . Flu JhoU will be available at this clinic. senger safeJy -faw throughout the child pa.<<enger safely violations. a1 ·Thanksgiving holiday. well a< adult llafely belt violation.<. !J!oard meeting set at South Gallla "Drivm and parent< need to get Unlike Ohio"• safety bell law. if a • · MERCERVILLE -The regular monthly meeting of the Gallia County the message and troopers will be out trooper seeil an unrestrained child, the ·t"~~ard of Education will be Monday at 1 p.m. at South Ga!!ia, High in run force protecling-children from dri•er can be stupped for the child the greatest danger they face llafety ~~eat violation. Local restaurant wins corporate award being unre>trained in a crash." said Atotal of 10 popple were killed in . ~~L!--II'<'.LIS- "!'he Captain D't Resraurant in Gallipolis is one of the U . Richard €. Grau, commander. of 3.800 cr.,.hes on Ohio's roadways .recop1ent• of thos year s Five Star Award from Na•hville, Tenn.-ba'ied Shon- the patrol'• Gallia-Meigs'Post : over the 1997 Thanlulgiving boliday e.y's Inc. . '1'he Thanksgiving hol!day peri- weekend. Half of the people killed · 'f!le presentarion was made during ShOney's National Franchi"" Con- od. which lw;ts four days. historical- were not wearing the safety belt thai ~(lltoon Awards Gala on Nov. 4 in Orlando, Aa. was available to them. ,_. , The local Captain D's was honored for recording a 4.18 percent increa'IC on sales du~ng the year, and receiving a shopper's <eore of93.8 percent The lf>Calstore IS managed by John Sipple, and Keith Iones is the regional direc- () (\J v ·'I Po;..,.,.,., ys·/8,. ... to~ · Heavy rains for Northwest, mild over Plains By The A88oc;lated Praea Heavy rains pelted the Pacific .. Northwest Saturday, while very mild weather with temperatures near record levels were forecast for the eastern Rockies into the Plains. , The Northwest coast from northern California to Washington was expect· ed to see drenching rain and strong winds. SOme of the highest elevations were to gel up to a fool of snow, The. precipitation was expected to spread into the northern and central Rockies with snow levels generally above 5,000 feel. Some gusts acro88the Northwest could top 50 mph. J From southern California to the so"thern Rockies, mostly sunny skies and·dry conditions were predicted. On the eastern side of the Rockies, temperatures could approach records •in eastern <plorado, Nebraska and Kansas. Farther north, clouds may keep'• the readings within seasonal values. Chilly air in the Nort~eaat may spread snow showers from western New York to cent,ral Maine. After a cold morning, tempillatures were expected to become seasonal in the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys. . The Southeast was forecasl ·to be mainly sunny and cooler, with clouds ' and scattered showers in the deep South. The southern half of Florida was ex peeled to remairt sultry with highs in the 80s. Highs Saturdy were forecast in the upper 30s and 40s for the Northeast; in the 50s and 60s for most of the Southeast; in the 30s and 40s in the Great Lakes; in the 50s to the 70s a~ross the Plains; in the 40s to lower 60s in the Rockies; in the 30s 50s in the Pacific Northwest; and in the 80s in the desert Southwest. ' Temperatures Friday in the lower _48 states ranged from a high of 87 degrees in Melbourne.and Lakeland, Fla., and in Santee, Calif., while Grand Forks, N.D., recorded the low of minus 9. II l We'll Work HardTo Help BuildYourWealth.e.· .. ' ,,' .; \ '' "· •• 1 '· I ' Patrol Issues citation after accident · 'I d ' Otflc.,ers ticket driver following crash bills. In the past 30 days, 60,000 customers have switched suppliers as colder weather and higher gas prices . approach, according to Columbia Gas. That number represents about 20 percent of the company's 300,000 subscribers. Those numbers are quite an increase from early figures that showed customers were taking their lime deciding whether to chan&e companies. . ,., "P.eople have been cautious, but we've educated them to take their Effective Immediately. Investment ., $ ' ' Bollus* Morningstar Ranking ***** The Fifth Third Pinnacle Fund received 5 stars among 2, 719 Funds in the Large Growth Category for 3 year period ended 10/31198. ' · Our main C:Oict:rn in all stories Is lo bt accunt~E. If you know or an urer In a story, call th~ •~•room at: Gallipolis: (740) 446-2342; or Pomeroy: (740) 992llSS. We will che'k your lnformaUon and makr a correction lr warnntflt. investment professionals who can help provide Newspaper Association . also visit with a Fifth Third/The Ohio Company Investment' Executive at a location ncar you. SUNDAY ONI.Y SUBSCRIPTION RATt:S Hy Carrier or Motor Koute Tt.e malo numbtr I! 446·2342. Dtpar1One Week ................................. $1 .2.5 ment nlnsions an: One Year ................................... $6~ .00 Encucln Editor......................... E~tt. 113 · .SINGLE COPY PRICE M•nl!llng Edll. ......................... E.,, 118 Sundal .............. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... .S 1.00 Clly Edilor. ........................ ,........ E•l. t;l No subscriPtion by mail permilled in areu where !Jiellyi• ....................................... t20 home arrier Krvice is available . Sport• ........................................ ,. E... 122 The Sunday Times-Sentinel will nm Qe responsible ror advance payments made to carricn. NeWs. ............................................ E~~~:t. l19 Publisher re~rvesthe right to adjust rates during To Send E·MIII the subscription period. Subscuption rate changem gallrlbule@tUftkanet.com may be implemented by (:hanginathe duration of the !ubscript1on. Dally and Sunday flJ Fifth Third /'Ihe O~oCompaOJ" E••· N-• Department Pomeroy bo 11ola n•mber II "l·21!!. Depon- . or f~d. 1106 • 13 26 ~2 Week5. ........................... S!09.72 IJ 26 52 •ent exteasio•• 1re: Control M1011ller....:................... E•t llOl Ntwi ....................... :.............. ,..... ,F.•t t 102 MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION lnlldt Callla County Weeks. ............................ $27.30 Weeks. ., .. , .......................S~J .fl2 Weeks ............................ S10!1.!16 Kala Oulsldt Gallla Coun1, Wreks. ....................... ..... $29.2., WceU ...................... .":: ... .S~6.6!1 \ • so lutions for · you. Right now, when you invest S5,000 or more in a Fifth Third Fund stock or bond fund, we'll pass along $50 to you. Calll-888-799-5353 today to find out more about the Fifth Third Funds and this 'special offer. You can P01tmutcr: Send addreM corrections to The Sunday Timea-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipo· li s, Ohio 45631. · Nawa Department Gallipolis wealth~bui lding I' *Offer good N~mber 2, 1998 through April I~~ l ~99 . One in:mtment bonus per ~tomer and invesuncnt mtl'lt be held at least !ix montha. Invntmc:m Bunus ,is pnid in l-ash by Fifth Thint Bank and i! not di£ible for money mamt funds. 1 lmutmc:nt mum and prmctpal value \\1U lluctuate w th;lt an tm"tStOT~ shores, whl'fl rcskrmcd, may be ....·unh mort or leu than the original cost. • For moo complete infwnulliun uOOut lhe Fifth Third Pinn~cle Fund, including chilitS and expenses, call Fifth Thi~ O~.o C~pany at I -88S-79?·Sf~3lor a rrmpectUS. Read it carefully' befort you inmt or I!Cnd mon~. Brokmge servkes oft'rrtd by Fifth ~Ohio Company member ~AS~, SIPC a wholly owned subsidrary ofh~ Third Bank. t Mommgstar propnctary ~Wlgs reU~t nsk-adi.usted pdurmance lhrough l0/11/Q8 and are 5ub)ect to chlll&'= monthly. These raonp are calculated.from the ftnd s l.• 5 anti 10 year average annu&l returns m e~~eess of QO.day Treasury bill rtrums ~rh appropnate fet ad)U!lmmtl and 11 risk factor "·hich reflctti fund performance below 90-day 'Trmury bill returns.The PU:macle Fund rteelvtd five stars for the three and ~ve year penod and fou.r stan for the ten year~· In the l..arat Growth l~1mtmcm co.tesnry, of lhe 2,719, 1,622, and 128 funds for lhc three, five and ten yean, mpectivcly, IOo/o~f funds rtCCIYe fiYe stars, 22.5% ~~ewe four stlll"!i, 35%~ewe thrtt stan, 22.5% m:ewe two stars and 10% ~ce~ve one star. Ptrformance ln!onnation for tht f'itlh Third Pinnacle F~ rtDects the performanc~ of.lhc ,Pinna~le Fund ("Prtdectsso_r Fund''), an ~no(fld in_vestmcnt company that ~81 the prtd~sor of The Fifth ~1\ir~ l~cl,e l;und. The l'redecmor Fund Wh advised by,Heartland C111ntal Marulgrn~ent, Inc. which rs soU the LnvttiUnent advu;or to the Frfth Tlurd Pi.nnade l·und, and h11d lhe Slime mvesumm Oblet1JVC and substannally ldrnncall nve!lunenr policiet n the Fifth Third Pinnacle Fund Paat pnformance of lhe Prtdccmor Fund msy not be inpicative of future result~ of the Fifth Third Pinnacle Pun d. Heartland CQpitltl Managemcn!, Inc. ~ a wholly oWned tubliiduu)' of Fifth Thln:l Bancarp. Fifth lbi'd ~nd Fifth 1lmd Dank 11re registertd sel'\ice marks of Fifth lbird Uancorp. •lnvesun~nt products, such ~ stocks, bonds and mutual funds : '. .· '\ OHIO VA~LEY ~HE~K CASHING &: LOAN 446-2404 l-888-·t.46-2684 216 Upper River Rd. 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Compression · 1 year warranty Save$150 Advanced Hearing Centers $CASH$ - $599 . No Hassle, No Credit Check ·· ' ! · . REEDSVILLE - Tom Hutchinson. Boston Hollow Road. Reedsville, repOrted Friday that his cabin was vandalized. a~cording to Meigs County Sh~riff lames M. Suulsby, tJutchinson reporte~ he.IJ.us been away since August and upon returning. found several broken wmdows and marks where someone tried to force open a door. In addition, a truck parked nearby had its windshield broken out. peputies were also calkd Saturday morning to the Wells Cemetery, Pu.,'Cville. where a vehicle huti_nocked over a murker and dumuged the grass, : (Continued on A&) ""~"~~~~""~~ : ~~lx Need Cash till Payday? ·· Spacial ·aoliday Store lours .&unbap ~imes- 6entind "I Vandalism to cabin, truck reported · Fifth Third Funds family of 16 mutual funds works hard to give you the investment options you need. Fifth Third Funds are managed by seasoned Published every Sunday, 82S Third A~ e., Gallipolis, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second c:lw postage paid at Gallipolil, Otiio 45631 . Entered 15 Hcond c::lns mailing matter 11 Pomemy, Ohic Po51 Office. Member: The A.»ociated Pn:n and the ' Ohio To get a current weather report, check the TO ·G ALLIPOLIS- Lodged in the Gallia County Jnil Friday night were Gerald R. Hull, 42, 3323 Buluville Pike, Gallipolis, by Galli a County sherill's deputies for a protection order violation and domestic violence, and Cherise S. ~acobs, 22. 123 Cole St., Middleport, by Gallipolis City Police for disorderly conduct. ' Correction Polley THE Two placed in Gall/a County Jail • Past perform~nce ill not indicative Of future results. {USPS !1!·800) Community Newspaper Holdlnp.IN('. The board addre..,.d the danger of ' na.<h-nooding of the fairgrounds .by appointing a three-member commit· lee to study the cost of a complete ' relocation of the fairgrounds. looking at sites that would be large enough and high enough to accommodate the fair, and obtain appraisals on the current fairgrounds property. Addressing cnmplaints uboutlack of seating for stage shows and other events staged in the livestock arena (Continued on A8) Theft of radio under Hli.h Third hmds Pinnacle hliHI ~ The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio rele~ses a rate comparison chart every two weeks, and the Consu mers' Counsel has a telephone "calculator" that allows callers to punch in numbers to compare rates. Rates being offered riow appear to be lower from most suppliers than those offered last year at this time . . Reader Services By ODIE O'DONNELL T·S Corre1pondent GALLIPOLIS - In a very busy agenda at Thun~day ' s monthly meeting of the .Gallia ~ounty 1unior Fair Board. memhtrs voted to accept the Career college sets winter reg#stratlon resignation of Casby "Skip" Mead~AL~IPOLIS - Applications for winter quarter are being accepted at 'Gallipolis Career College. Clw;ses begin }an. 4 and registration is open until ows. voted to split the 19991ivestock sale into a two-day event. and 1ben. For more information, contact OCC's admissions department at 446-4367, appoin1ed a committee to study a 1 future relocation of the entire fairor 1-800-214-0452. grounds to a site out of the noodplain "'that would be high and dry." Meadows. a 17-year member of : ~ALLIPOLIS -The 'Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special the board who has served a• trea.<ursets!on at 6:3e p.m. Tuer<day in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. er for many years. submitted his letOn the agenda.is an emergency oroinahce amending previous action authoter of resignation. effective Dec. 18, rizipg payment to ORR Safety Corp. for the purcha.'le of confined sp-.~ee equipwhich was accepted . . . !"10~.1. and first reading of an ordinance authorizing an appliclltion and enler· In his letter. Meadows said "!hat tng. onto agreement for Appalachian Regional Commi,.ion financial assisdue to my election as a Gallia Coun· tanee, for eeonomic development purposes, for the Eastern Avenue access ty . "Qmmissioner starting Jan. I. road. 1999 through Dec. 31. 2002. state law mandates that I resign. MERCERVILLE- A 1wo-Car accident at the intersection of State Route "I ·have enjoyed the 17 years that 21 ~and Teens Run Road on Friday !lent three people to area hospitals with I have spent w; a member of the board injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. of directors. and plan to continue to !>river Billy J. Call, 33, 38 Wisteria Drive, Crown City. and Lcandra G. participale in the activities of the fair. Duty, 17, 7847 SR 218, Gallipolis, a passenger in a car driven by Jeffrey M. I hope that all th: friendshipx that I Burnett. 19, Lot 7. 85 Green Terrace Drive. Gallipolis, were transported to have made during this time will ~on­ St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., by MedAight following the 4:05p.m. tinue," according to the letter. craih. .The board 1also reviewed the Purneu was taken to Holzer Medical Cenler by the Oallia County EMS, length of time the traditional Friday ~rding to the patrol. . . livestock auction has taken In recent A St. Mary's spekesperson said Call and Duty were 11eheduled to be years (requiring some 12 hours to""" released Saturday, while HMC reported that Burnett wastre)lled and released. over .1.0()0 animals), and the oveiTUn Troopers said Call was southbound when he failed to yield, turned left into the contracted tractor-pull proand' was struck head-on by Burnett's northbound cor. Both cars were seve~­ gram. ly damaged, and the accident remained under investigation Saturday. A motion \vas'pa.1sed to sell.all of the hogs on one day while the steers. lambs. and tobacco would be ~old on GALLIPOLIS -David M. Shafer, 44, 16161ackson Pike, Gallipolis. was another day. The .<lock sale will now cited for failure to control by !he Gal.lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway span both Friday and Saturday, with Patio! following a one-car accident Friday on County Road 6 (McCormick). the bourd to render a decision on the petails on the accident, which occured three-te nths of a mile north·of SR rotation of the sale by spring. S88 at II :35 p.m., were unavailable from the patrol on Saturday. Responding to a re4u~st ·by the Youth Committee to permit an early weigh-in of steer projects lor those GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Police cited Carol J. Ramsey: 50. Vine showing their animals at the AOR Str~et, Raci11_e, for assured clear distance following a two-vehicle accident eKpo in Columbus on Saturday, Dec: on £astern Avenue Friday. ' · Officers said Rumsey was northbound in the 2100 block, just north of 12,' the board agreed that only those S~thers Street, at 10:44 a.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck youth participating in the,Columbus the•rear of a minivan driven by Iackie M: Shirk, 40, 446 Jackson Pike, Gal - event 'should have their s1eers al the lipOlis. fairgrounds by 6 a.m. for t~e early Damage to Ramsey's car was moderate, and slight to the Shirk ~chicle, weigh-in. ' ace)>rding to the report. · ' All other steers entered in the Also cited by police Friday were Curtis L. Cox. 3~. 520 Paxton Road. 1999 show and sale will be weighed Gallipolis, assault. and Michael J. Spears,"} I, Jackson, no operutor's lkense. in belween 7 a.m. and noon on that jicketed by officers early Saturday were Keith A. Nibert, 36, Gallipolis, date. disorderly conduct. and David A. Ramey, 25, 58 Mill Creek Road, OullipoIt was also announced that new lis,:stop sign violation. , ' laws regarding market hogs sold in , . . Ohio must meet the mundates of u lnv~stlgatlon Quality Assurance Program before GALLIPOLIS- The theft of a radio from a Crown City urea woman's they will be accepted for slaughte~ at vehicle was reported Friday to Gallipolis City Police. . ·, any licensed packing plant. Shirley Stephens. 134 Friendly Ridge Ro'!,d. informed oflicers that the This program requires that all rad)o was removed from her vehicle sometime between 8:30 and 10:23 a.m. swine presented at the packing plants while parked at Wai-Mart, according to the report. be drug free for a 30-day pe'iud pri. :The incident is under investigution. or to slaughter. ' BOOKS PRESENTED - During the obMrVatl!)ll of American Education Weak Nov. 1S.21, the Gallla County Local Education Aaaoclstlon priHnfed booktl to !fa members' elemental'\' and high Khoolllbrarlea. Peggy Huber, left, the GCLEA'I public rei• tlon1 chair, made • pr-ntation to BaY Gattlea, school librarian. TWo-car crash leaves three Injured ' Some gas consumers taking time In choosing time," Merryman said. Fair Board ·o Ks resignation, splits sale into 2-day event City Commission to meet Tuesday to TOLEDO (AP) - A ·spokes· woman for a state agency offering information on natural gas choices says it appears plenty of consumers want to decide for themselves who their gas supplier will be. Susan Merryman of the Office of the Consumers' .Counsel said the age ncy ' is being '-flooded with requests for information on gas choice and how to compare rates offered liy various marketers. . "This indicates to us that they probably will m'akc a choice," she said Friday. About 1.8 million Ohioans in August were able to start shopping for a new natural gas supplier. Residential and business customers can choose from more than 20 gas marketers, each offering heating and cooking fuel for lower rates than Columbia Gas of Ohio . Some are · offering savings of as much as 15 percent on monthly gas ~ The Five Star Awards are "gi~en to outstanding restaurants in the system. l:lach restaurant was initially selected based on 75 shoppers' report.• (customer fOC>eptability evaluations) with a <eore of 85 percent or higher, ,an increase _; ~ sal~• and for beong open all S2 weeks of the year. · . Five Shoney's were chosen for the award, while four other Captain 0\ re~taurants were also honored. . Southeast Ohio zone forecast Extended forecaat Sunday night: Partly cloudy. Lows 40 to 45. Monday: Fair. Highs in the 50s. · Tuesday: A chance of showers east central. Fair elsewhere. Lows 35 to 40. Highs in the 50s. Wednesday: Fair. Lows 35 to 40. Hi~hs 55 to 60. ' 1 t•lllb:--J---dl"m.fl • Pll(le A3 ::. GALLIPOLIS- The followina in the Gallia County Courthou~e WJII be c~ the day aflerThanbJivinJ. Friday. Nov. 27: :auditor, ueasur~ JII'O'imltong aiiOmey and board of ~ians. ~,, Forecast for Ohio - Tri-County Briefs: -Patrol joins national l;ourthouse offices closed Nov. 27 'buckle up' initiative otroces Sunday, Nov. 22 c~~; Regional $699 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 441-1971 or (800.) 434-4194 Weworkw/th UMWAand other Insurances Completely • In ·The • Canal starting at $999 ~ ....••.•.••....•..............•••..•.•......... • ~ .. ~ ' �- Commentary i - Ohio/W.Va. ' Jury convicts state senator on three extortion charges , Sunday, November 22, 1998 I NBy TONY SNOW because to do so dential Studies just released a fasciCrutors Syndicate invites the obliganating poll (what else?) of 200 such WASHINGTON -- I no longer tion of doing so full-time political consultants. The are modest. Ambitious govemme!'l have a good answer when people wisely. When pos- . survey indicates that these hired quickly degenerate• into tyrann~ ask me, " Why ·should I care about sible, the Beltway Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. guns believe in ideas .-- 82 per<ent since the state can work Jts wtll onlY politics?'; It might be nice to recite elites sh uck their rated a "strong message" an impor- througfi Jhe ij14;1iscriil!inau: ·~~ni~ some civics-book cant about partici- duties onto sometant ingredient in victory -- even if of power. But a grim fate aJso awatu 125 Third A..., Colllpolls, Ohio Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oblo patory democracy or voter sover- body else. Judges, the messenger is a dimwit. Only 46 those who fail to fight for frtedolii\. 1614) 446-2342 (614) .992-2156 . eignty, but nobody buys that. The regulators , goverpercent considered the candidate's If there 's any moral from Election fact is, politics just isn ' t a.< important nors and i nterriaactual campaign abilities a signifi- Day 1998, it's that the party thlttl ROBERT L. WINGETT as it used to be. tional inst· i lutions ~now cant factor in voting. In other words. stands for nothing stands to becol)tlt Publisher ' ,., Begin with the mauer of power. have leaped into the a consultant is somebody who · nolhing. A new Congress soon will conHOBART WIL.~ON JR. The federal government has become vac~um . , makes you pay for the luxury of havDIANE HILL EncutiY'l Editor vene, and both parties have elec~ Coatrolltr Then comes the issue of honor. ing fair-wealher friends . · a paper tiger. Wise men no longer control the economy for good or ill. The weird progress Of L' Affaire These mavens think that not only their leade rs for the .biennium. ·II Infonn31ion . and money move far uwinsky indicates the establish- their clients are dunces. They look might be well for all of these wortoo swiftly for that. By the lime reg- ment prefers the Marqu iS de Sade to uPon America as one giant, rube- . thies to spe nd a few minutes retle<;t· ing on the fact that, as their p~ofes, ulators get their talons into an indus- the Holy Scriptures. We have filled turnip truck. LETTERS OF OPINION art welcome. They should be le.u than · JOO wor.ds long. Allletren are tubjtcr 10 tditing ond iflduJe address and sion has become Jess influential, itstry, they' re too late. Thus, ,recent reached that Alice-in -Wonderl and Two of three con>ider the public 1e/ephone number. No unsigned letur.f will be published. Letters should he .~ have become more petty at)O! players auempts to mi cromanage certain 64- state in which· bad is good, ·goOd is ill-informed on maticrs of state and in good taste, addrening i.rsues, not personalilie.J. , . bit computer applications were met bad and common sense sets off blame commoners for lacking judg- vic ious. The most filling election cam, with guffaws in Silicon Valley, hewilderment and confusion. How ment on crucial issues. They have which al(eady had moved on to 128- · else to explain that Ken Starr may be less faith in the wisdom of the pub- paign of 1998 trn:lk place in Min: bit standards.· in greater legal jeopardy than Bill li c than politicians -- 42 percent. as nesota, where Jesse (the Body, We retain some clout on the for- Chnton? . · compared tO 62 percent on the part Mind, Spirit, Noumenon or whatev, c r) Ventura c lobbered Dcmocr•l cign-poiicy [rorit, but nobody misThe key to ·honor is responsibili- of pols. takes us for Goliath. The administra- ty. But nobody, with the ·possible Still, the snobbery prize guc> to Hubert H umphrcy Ill and Repubijtion, with its hosannas to The Inter- exception of Newt Gingrich, sub- presi denti al appointees and senior can Norm COleman . Ventura didrft national Community, has given the mils to punishment [or bad behavior. civil servants, o nl y oil c- third of spend a farthing on consultants. N0r impression that it answers not to our Perhaps the worst transgressors whom ·express confidence in hoi did he kowtow to the notorious\~ By Trooper Troy S. Johnson, liberal tasle s of his state's voters .• , need s, but the dictate s of Kofi arc- the outside advisors who tell poll oi. Gallia-Meigs Pos, He promised iower taxes, mini~ Annan . candidates how to win elections. The system is rig ge d toward Ohio State Highway Patrol mal go vernment and maxim~l im;li1 If anything. Washingt on has The Pew Research Center and the undere stimating our intelligence and Guest Editorial . . . beco me wary of using power, ~e nter for Congressional and Prcsi- ovcrcstimatm g our wi llin gness lo . vidual liberty. He put together so111~ During the week of November 23 thr o~g h 29. f11Y 1fellow officers and I funny ads . He ran as what Ne.¥1 ore joining officers from more than 5,000 law enfo(ceinent agencies across ·Gingrich might have been'. ·' ,._· the nati on to cdnduct the Operation ABC Mobilization : America Buckles Up Let u~ hope hi s .triumph -- not of WeL-L , I Pot-l'T · Children . It is the largest-e ve r coordinated cffon by Jaw enforccmenllO proa wrestler. but of a candid man -, · tect children and we're proud to be a part of it for the second time this year. the wave of the future . become; While offi cers and safety advocates have been educating drivers about Wouldn ' t it be ni ce if politicians sajd the benefits of child safety scats and scat belts for years•.the Operation ABC what they thought , rather than· caii, Mobilization takes the ne.t necessary step. It is a serious crackdown on dribrating their every utterance, and vers who place child passengers at deadly risk by leavi ng them unrestrained. considered thetr words binding Stepped up. hig h visibility enforcement of child passenger safety laws is rather ·than advisory ? .. a proven method to save lives. Last Memorial Day, the mobilization got the Th~n we could say we didn't cllr~ nati on's attention when tens of thousand s of officers bit the streets stopping about gove rnment for another. r.eaj drivers who failed to properly'restrai wc hildrcn. And our success far surson -- not because we despaired of passed anyone's highes t hopes: Observational surveys conducted before and having any ·influence, but" because after the mobilization showed si< million more Americans buckled up as a we had a measure of trust in the peo, result of law enforcement's efforts, translating into an .estimated 670 lives pie we sent off to serve us. . . saved. ' With this kind of success. we have decided to continue waves of enforceWrite Tony Snow, Creaton ment aerO:~< the nation every si• months .over the next two years. Every offi. Syndicate, 5777 West Century cer I know wou ld rather sign up for 20 more high visibility enforcement Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angele.il ~~~~,~~·~~ th::~n ha ve 10 null nn,.. mrm• hrnk ,. n c:hild from a wreck ' . Calif. 90045. ', We know the Operation ABC Mobilization works -- ahd that, in participating. we save lives: Crashes are the leading cause of death to children of '. . ' all races. Eac h year, si• out of to of the children killed in crashes are unbuckled. Far too many of our loved ones are paying the ultimate price for our neg li gence. That is why, as people se t out for their Thanksgiving holiday to visit famdedine in academ- widespread. The Boston Globe reported are valid choices•for ,some teens." li ,it· il~ and friends. we'll be out on the streets sending a clear, but simple mes- By ROBERT WEEDY ic performance. that students ,tote bookbags chiefly to · likely that since prayer is ou~ condOD'!& ,There is no shortage of' news on the s~ge : The law requires that afl children must be properly buckled up at all ¢ucation front, some is encouraging Of all the carry their gym clothes. "Particul;u:ly at are in? Check wjih your Ohio Boardcllfl times . We hope that you will join us in our efforts to save lives. ways to refonn ,.~igh school levels studenls are not Education representative for funhcr' So, take the extra time to b~cklc up yourself and your kids- you may save and some continues 10 show confusion or political posturing. While Americans education, this is ·required to do homework, and often infom1ation. ..:• a child's li fe! say they want negative ~omments elimthe single most when it is done, it's not graded," One -- At the National Education AssocM ,, .:.. .' inated, it is well to remember that even expensive method studen t said, "You can just 'glide atipn's,'annual meeting, pro-life obje>bad news wiii do a Jot of good if we because · of the through. you can copy somcbody's tion• were voiced five times. One pAll- • salaries and bene- homework at the beg inning of tl\c peri- life~legate asked if unauthorized SCC'J learn from it and make the needed adjustmenls in our thinking or attitude. fiL<and the need for od. I mean you can do whatever you and and lhird trimester .salt poisoning, the good news is that after yem> of Weedy more rooms and want. .. thcy·practically hand you adiplo- and,bt;ain suction.abonions were inchld. folks blaming the lack of money for the thus new buildings. ma." ed in the NEA's stand against mutilatiot), ills of education, the State Bom·d of Many A•ian school systems have much -- .London High School football and suffering in its Human Rights Res- . Education did replace the National larger classes and show much beuer coach David Dauhemnire came .under olution. She was cut ofT and the quell•! Teacher Exam with.a new test -- Praxis results than those in the United States. lire in August for his team's prdyers lion was never answered. II. There seems to be ncar uni versal The idea is a bonanza for the politically bctc>rc and after games. 1l1c AGLU has , -- ~s~y J.;ac~s·; an ,Engji~h and jmlt-, agreement _that this tougher licensing powetful teachers unions, which is like- challenged the legality·of Dauhenmire's nalism teacher whh 25 years expe~: ' I ' exam will improve the quality of leach- ly why he has made the proposal. panicipating in the prayers, cl;iiming he ence..had been .allowing her o1udcnts to ers in Ohio schools . This is good news Making improvements in a monop- is trying to push his religious beliefs on usc protanity. in their writing and plays, tor children and paren ts alike. The bai oly is difficult. unless you can provide hi s players. S.o ti·ightened was the She was ljrcd for that pructice in 1991.' . ,)' was set so low on the National Teachers so me competition. When parents Columbus Public School System that a but had sued tkschool disttict and won Exam th:it only about two percent failed receive an .education voucher they can memo WtLs issued IC>rbiddmg teachers a verdict of more than $800,000. llW the test. Thit1y-five other states use the spend it at rhc school they thmk is bc>t Ji·om praying with stude nts, even when teacher said she wa~ simply allowinl!: Praxis tesL•. Like the bar exam. prospec-· lbr their chtld. It may he public or pri- prayers at~ student led. "We can't give the studcnls to express themse lves in ti vc teachers may take the test tl' often vatc, but this produces cumpetition .1l1e the impression that a school is engaging elmo;, and they did. A Videotaped play• as they like. children. were the· winners when the in religious pract1ce"_. said tl1e School by an li th grade dass contained more. This effon or couise will take years U.S. SupremeCoun re[uscd to take the Boardpresidem. Christians in Action do than ISO vul gnr words. The 8th U. s: to show the anticipated improvement. It case from Wisconsin's voucher pro- sometimes pray during their lunch-time Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the. does place a reahty check on t.hc Presi- gram, thus allowing it to continue. 1l1is meetings, if one oLrl1c teens initi ates it. lp\Vl!t' court. , saying 'tl)e <)istrict WfiS ~ dent's program to place 100,000 new allows parents to "vote" on the job pub- · "If they pray, ami supposed to walk out within its ri ghts to discipline the teacher." teachers in the elementary classrooms lie schools are doing, but when they of the room''", the advism tt,ked . Profanity is explici tl.y banned by ~ to reduce cla'5 size from an average or show failure rates up to 90 percent they -- The Cincinnati Enquirer in a Ji·ont school system. 22 to 18. This proposal is advocated to ' have no legitimate claim to public [und- page st01y recently exposed an "under Fighting to maintain an out-of-corr-· ~~ C 1gge by NEA. lnt . show something is being done about a ing. Up to a third of the public school the radar" sex education program i(Jl' trolmonopoly IS done at the expense of' "/ feel your posl-election pain." serious problem, and voters can pi~tend teachers in Milwaukee send their own Ohio Schools. 1l1e "comprehensive" chi ldren's education. A truly competito beltevc it will work. In a survey of children to private schools. They must sex cduc~tion version of Pl;mned Pttr· li ve market will put into place a pro277 studies of the effect of smaller class know something. enlhood and Sex Jnfonnation and Edu- gram that works. Let's sec beyond the si1.cs. 15 percent of them showed some Take a look at some other school- cation Council (SlECUSl indoc trina- smoke and mirrors. improvement in academic performance. related news and sec if it is good or bad:' lion ot~ stude nts i ~ a totally . amoml, Robert Weedy is a con-espondmt ' In 85 per<.-ent there was no statistically -- Education ·re[oml , advocates "anything goes" pcimissivcness for · the Sunday Times- •. By The Associated Press significant improvement or a repoi1Cd believe that anti -homework sentiment is includes "aboition and homosexuality Sentinel. Today is Sunday. Nov. 22. the 326th day of 1998. There are 39 days left in the year. Today's Hi ghlight m History: On Nov. 22, 1963. President Kennedy was assassinated while riding in a mnt orcadc in Dallas. Texas Gov. John B. Con nally was seri ously wounded. By Joseph Spear ul arly enjoy the . A few years ago. foll owing J,oe's lhe same thing by placing the foil-· A suspec t. Lee Harvey Oswa ld, was ·arrested. Vice Pres ident Lyndon B. In keep)ng with our unco nven- taste or poultry -heart surgery. the Spears decided to wrapped food on your automobile ](i}m:-:.on beLa me, the 16th president of t,hc United States. tional approach to events and hap- or wh o wish to try;\ nonfat llumksgiving dinner, and ·engine (close to the exhaust manl-· 'on th is date : · penings -- and considering our repu- avoid the perils of molded a '" vcgchird" nut of grou nd ~ fold) ·nnd driving about 220 miles. . ' In 17 1K. English pirate Edward Tc:.ch. helt cr known as "Biackbeard, " tation as a full -&~rvi cc column -- we undercooked stuffu·p brown rice. For' reality 's sake, we And finally, some leftover sugges-, \\;!:-, killcU Llurl1l g a hattlc off lhc 'Virginiil coast. . decided to devote our space today to in g '-- we would eve n urtachcd little wings and drum - li ons. You know all about turkey and• In I X90, French Pres ide nt Charles de Gaulle was horn in Lillo. France . · informing ' you about alternative li ke to rcpe'm [rom sticks with skewer sticks. Everyone noodles. turkey_ and rice , turkey and: In 19116. the "SOS" distress signal was adopted at the International Radio approaches lo the standard Thanks- l ~st year's Thankssaid it was "OK," .hut rumor hrts it pasta. and turkey stir-fry. but let me; Tc lq;r;•ph it.: Con ve ntion lf\ Berli n. giving repast. giving col umn an th m my brothcr·in-law mainlined a tell you aboUI two other innovative• In ll):!H, " Bolero" hv Maurice Ra vel made its debut in Paris. . Yes. we are aware that the holi- idea we think has LI.JC. hamburger when he got home. · rcc1pcs: •' In ]lJ.ll, lyrici ' t Lor~n1 ·Hart died in New York fit age 48, days arc bound up in custom. and that great me rit: You Hen ltilful hint : If vou su ffer fmm · To make Lc fl ovcr Soup, heat· sev~: Spear In 196'). the mu sica l " Man of La Mand1a" opened in New York. many people are uncomfonablc tin- can carve a "turkey" _a dcficicm:y of ni~u.: m , you cun erul cans of chicken or yegetable ' In I 1J7), Ju an Carl ns wa:-. pro..:lailllcJ Kin g of Spain . kering with cherished tradit io n. out of Spam Lite. alwrtys add i.l cup of peanut huller to hroth. Stir in turkey, vegetables and: In llJ 77. reg ular pa~s~n ge r sc rvi<.:c hc1wccn N~w York and Europe on lhe But consider: In 162 I, when a which has one-fourth the salt and half your stul'fin g. ln the same vei n. dried stuffing. Ju st hdorc servin g, add dol-: supcr~on1 c Concon.lc beg an on atnal hasi :'\. fc w ~sco rc survivi ng Pilgrims .dined . the fat of the regul ar product. Just aprkots or h.luckslrap ll)ll ln:.ses wil l lops of mashed potatoes &nd cranbera :~ In IIJ~W. a~tr~.:~ .. Mac \Vc:'\1 d il'd 111 Holl ywood at a~r H7. with Chi cr Mas~asoil and mcmhcrs buy a lot of cans of the potted pork h~.: lp the irnn-<.l cfi L·icnt. ry . s~~e.e~ ,. : ·:;. .: •: In I YlJO. H111 1"h PrinH: Mn11'-h.:-r Margilrct Thnt(.:hcr. having f;,1il~d to win of the Wumpnnong trihc at tile first shoulder, mush it tngcthcr into ~~ big Now for some cooking suggcs· . fhr.a hcaltj)i~r a,ltem~tive. prepiu~· rc-c lcc ti nn 11!' the C<, n s~.·r"at i ,· c Pany k:u_kr:-.hlp on lhc f1rst ball ot. ThankSgiving, the menu pmhably lump.· shape and whittle it until il lions: If yt) U don '! wunt n lot of fuss .your brolh---with V-8 juice... " •:'! annuU m.:l!d her rc ... i~nali[)n inducted wi ld lurkcy. vcn'ison, rcscmhlcs a turkey. and then bake it. <md hot hcf. trv Hotm Turkcv. To ma1: c Leftover Piz;;m, ladle: Ten year~ a~w :" 1\ m ~.: rh.:an~ honor~.:d Pr~~id!.!nt Ken nedy on !he 25lh sq uash. wild hcri-iCs and so m~ mot If you·re, a vegl.!tnrian . you can For cat:h ~~·n· in g. put a c·up or ,,.,.n annl ver.. ary of hb a:-. ... <l~.,j n ~l li o n . with 2. .500 people. turnin g ou r in Dnl las, and vegetables like rutahagas, turnips nnd · prepare a similar turk ey ·with cil!ht or of sli ced. prc\·i11 usly-cookcd tu rkey ~ommo saut.:c on a pizzo l' rust. Sprin· • .kle •o1t your leftover lurkcy, stuffing : visi10r" "10pp 1r1g hy hi' gra\L':-. il L' at Arl 1ngtnn Na tiona l C!.!mctl! ry. , p:usnips. I0 bOxes of Vclveeta. lust h;ar in or turkey p1 cccs on a largl! squ.lrc of ~nul vc~~ tablt.:s, and cover them wilh' • ., .r ' ~ r:ivc ye ar~ ag u: !Vkxil.:~r·s S..:nah: m·c rwhc lmin gly approvcU the Nonl~ · Ri ght away. you cun sc~ that quite mind th::n a group of dol'tors rece ntl y al uminum foil nnd add some ..: hu11 b shredded mozzarella cheese. Bake • Am c ri~:an Free Trade Agreeme nt. St nk1n g ll1ght nllcJH.lams a1 American Aira few things hnvc dmngcd throu gh petitioned the governme nt to remove of raw pntatncs, stu fling. vanous raw line .. ca ll ed off thctr I11Ur-day job a:.:tion a her President Cli nton hel ped hro- the years: Now. we cnn~umc domc!<i- . dairy products from tho food pymmid vcg\:tabl~s and a teaspoon nf butter. until do110: then lop with Sjl90nfuls Ql: l:n ld cranberry sauce. It 's the h~H-cold ~ kcr un agrccnH.: nl 111 :-.uhn n1 the lhsput~.: l o hindm~ arbitr<t llop. tic.:mcd turkey~. cranberries from a on the grnu.nds that certain minori ty Seal and hak e at 42) J~grce s for One year ago: U.N. w~~lpo n ., ~x pcrt:-. returned to work in lr:lq . .'!~arc hin g cn n and frcn<.: h fries -- whicl1 the groups do not easi ly digest thl!m uml about an hour. \Vhcn donc .· ladlc on <:ontrast tl~~lt ~ mak~s this suc h1a tempt·~ eight si1 cs for :-.ign:-. the lraq 1:-. mi ght h;1vc \\nr~~u nn h1 nhigH.:al. l' hcmi cal or French didn't even invent until 19 1R. that their cont inued inclusion mig ht the gr;1'vy and a ~pon nful or two of ms· dish . Not~:<lf you ;uffer from a~ lad ofvlt<lmi n B-12, you ·can always: oti cr bannc<.l arm ~ during u !lm.:c-wcck furl'cJ hnl1 in Inspections. So open up yo ur minds, nnd con- amount to racia l discrimination . l'ranhc rry :-.aucc .. md enjoy. A~w·conJ­ s pnnk l ~; 011 sume canned clams. ~ ' Todny's BnthJuys: for mer Se n. Cla ihornc Pel I. D-R.J.. "80. Comedian template some new approadle>. A J,> ircl sculpted from processed ing to ;r honk <.:allcd "Manifold Des· .Joseph Spear is u syndicated • Rodney Dangerfield is 77. Movie <l~rc.:tor Arthu r Hiller ts 75. Actor. Roben Let us first consiJer servmg sug- cheese. in short. cou ld be pulitically tin y," , hy Bill Sd1elkr and Chris writer for Newspaper enterprlst t V:tu ghh is 66. Act.' ". Michael Callan "' 63 . t\ttor Allen Garfte ld IS '59. gestions. For those who do not partie- inL.:htTCC I, Maynard! y(~U can ;.Kunnphsh much Association. ..) Future vision '· . . . . ., 'I I•PageAI Organization looks to extend priesthood past -unmarried -men .. ByTHOMASJ.S"EERAN - · CLEVELAN 0 - Lisa Frey htu two contradictory visions of the ruture Roman Catholic Church. · In one, a priest shortage meiiM Catholics often stay home on Sunday because Mass is a rarity. · · · But !n Ms. Frey's preferred vision, Mass is said frequently becapsc: the priesthood ha• been expanded to include.women. like her, .and married men who aspire to ordination. . "I actually have begun to think if it's open. to me. I would seriously c«>n$ider seminary," said Ms. Frey, 38. a leadership council member of FutureChun:h, a group working for gf<L.sroots Catholic acceptonce of a ~riesthood not limited to unmarried men. " :- The organization has abou 1.000 members, 40 percent in the Cleveland ilfea where Futur.,Church is based. :Y'here are se,veral hundred more donors, some anonymous to avoid criticism from conservativ.e Catholics. · Philosophically, FuturcChun:h ho.• much in common with the bigger., Chicago-bo.•ed Call to Action. ' · But whereas Call to ACtion ge~­ ~rally lobbies on a larger liCale for change in the Catholic Church, FutureChurch focuses on the parish level. · Ms. Frey, who is single, already has a feel for what life might be like w in ·the priesthood: She serves with a priest and a nun as pan of a three· . \Jnem~r team running a suburban .. parish. A . former teacher al a .Cathq.Jic girls· high school, Ms. Frey has preached at .communal penance services ut the 1,2DO-family Church of the Resurrection in Solon, a Cleveland suburb. · Sometimes presiding at weekday prayer services, sometimes distributing communion. Ms. Frey also directs youth ministry and social j4stice programs .at Resurrection. 1'he priest in-the trio handles liturgy matters li~e the Mass, but "we all sign checks," M•. Frey said. · · Nationwide, seminary eniQIIments have dropped 60 percent since 1965. Between J980and 1998,thenumber of priests in the United Stales decreased from 58,621 to 47,582 while the number. of Catholics increased from 49.6 million to 61.5 million. Competition is needed in education··-~ Berry's World' CLEVELAND (A P) - State Sen. Jeffrey Johnson wa'n 't angry that his political a.'pir•lions were 'haltered by his conviction Friday on corruption charges. He just wond<red why prosecutors went after him in the first place. "J' ve tried. I never had a problem with my record. I don't know why lhe FBI decided to target me." John..on sa id Friday after a jury convicted him of strong-arrni ng cam paign contribu~ lions from Cleveland groc<rs. Johnson was convicted on three of four counts of violatins the federal Hobbs Act, which prohibits public officials from usi ng their office to e. tort money. He faces up to 20 years in prison when sentenced Feb. 5. · Pro<ecutors said Johnson pres'ured inner-<:ity grocers to give him $17.000 in campaign contributions and loans i~ exchange for his help obtai~ing government licenses to panicipate in nutrition and food sta~p programs and sell liquor and lottery tickets. · Johnson was acquitted on the count involving food stamp . programs. The senator bit hi s lips and looked down at hi s folded hand' as the verdicts were read. Afterward he walked to the gallery in U. S. District Court to com fun his mother, Bette Johnson. He held her by the shoulders and kissed her on the forehead. Johnson.later said he never intend- ed to break any federal laws and; : · would appeal the verdicts. . ., " I'm embarra"ed by what I sa1d .. ~ But I don 't think what I did ~as crim-> inal," Johnson said. .· The jury' of si• women and si x.; men considered the ctL<e for nearly:-· three day•. ' "ucislators like Mr. Jollnson·; can't ,;II their official influence:· :: said Assistant U.S. Attorney Daniel·· Butler. .; The go\lemme nt's ca.~e relie1d pri- : marily on audio and video tapes of : conversations between Johnson and • Aly Hamed. a grocer turned FBI ': informant, between 1994 and 1996. -' ·' ADVOCATING A NEW DIRECTION- Sister .C hristine Schenk, executive director of FutureChurch, Is shown at the Sisters of St. JoMph motherhouse In Cleveland earlter this month. The Cleveland-baaed organization, started In 199~, .advocates opening the priesthood to women and married men. (AP) FutureChurch, founded in 1990 with the backing of Resurrection parl~hioners, distributes educational materials and encourages rank-and file "pew Catholic~ .. to lobby bishops to suppon ordaining women and married men. "The Eucharist is at the core of everything we are about tl' a Catholic community." said Sister Christine Schenk, executive. dire~lor of FutureChurch . " We think the gender or marital status of-the pres iller is nol nearly as important as having M as~ available." She is encouraged !hal Cleveland Bishop Anthony M. Pilla. preside nt of the National Conference of Catholic Bi shops, has declined to condemn the e[[orts of groups like Futur.eChurch. (To avoid conllicts with critical 'bishops. some or her speaking engagements have been scheduled away from church property.) . . .' Pilla, who wtll preStde over the bishops' NoV. 16-19 meeting in Washington, responded to a reque st for comment on FutureChurch with a brief wrilten statement saying that the group i~n't a diocesa~ urganizalion.-doesn 't have his approval and is responsible for its own programs. He ha• said he suppons the V;ttican poSt - tion limiting the priesthood to unmarried men. Michael S. Rose, 29. a conservative Catholic from CinciMati who publishes several religious magazines. believes bis hop s should denounce such groups. • '' I think it shou ld be made clear that these people are working against the church. " Rose said. Dioce~es Where se minari es have emphasized traditi omil rituals like devotion to the Eucharist - in which Catholics believe Je sus is physically present - have done well recruitin g young men. he said. As for women. Rose said. they have. "quite a bit of say in the church's governance, especially on the local level." The Rev. Lou Trivi son. h ·early FutureChurch backer who retired two years ago as pastor of ResuiTeclion , saiu Pilla never linlited his right to speak out on the is.<ue•. Gerald.just turned 35 and has the dweebiest yacht on 'the i"iver. . .- OHIO. vALLEY BANK Everything to help ~ake sure your ship will co•e in. Nothing works like money in the bank ,. ~udge delays $1at~d execution . . CINCINNATI (AP)- A fedFral judge has postponed. Ohio's schedulod exec.ution date next week fpr a Cincinnati man convicted. of selling fires that l,cilled five children. · . . William Lee Gamer was scheduled to be executed on Monday. U.S. Dts· t;icl Judge James Graham Issued a stay t.f execution Thursday .after G?~er's lawyers tiled documents in federal court ~o challenge Garner s con~t.cuon. . Garner was 19 when he set the fires m January 1992 to cover hts burglary of a Cincinnati home. Garner has said he did n~l want to kill the youngsters. He said that he closed tire doors on bolh upslatrs fires and se t the thtrd fire downstairs in hopes that the children could escape. •, ·• ()hio, w. va. lottery selections ' B¥ The Asioclated Preas The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Viminia ioueries: · .' · OHIO Pick 3: 7-5-4 · Pick 4: 5-7-S-4 Buckeye 5: 1-4-20-23-38 There was one ticket sold naming all fiv.e numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye S drawing and It's wonh $1 00,000, the Ohio Louery said. · The winning ticket was purchased at SuperAmerica No. 5336 in Cincinnati. Sales in Buckeye · S totaled $359,980. Players will share $208.505. Today in history . "HoUday tips from the Spea,~_ Institute .· :.. .. There.were I08 Buck~ye 5 tickets with' four of the numbers. and each is wonh $250. The 4,054 tickets ~ how­ ing three of the numbers are each wot1h $10, and the 40,965 tickets ihowing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. The· Ohio Lotlery will pay. out $335.427.50 to Pick }winners. Sales totaled $1,351,175 . In Pick 4. players wagered $419,705 and will share $ 122,000. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 4-0-0 Daily 4: 0-0-9-9 Cush 25: 2- 10- 16- 17- 2~-24 Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. . Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For Initial evaluation• or follow-up visits, . we offer monthly office hours at {)• South Point Family Medical Center 'ss Township Rd. 508 Quet off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio December 11, 1998 55¢ 0FF IManulaciUtOr'S Coupon I Expires 12/3 1/981 COISUMIR: Onti one cc u ~n per purtnase You pay sales ID illlllior -~ ClllrQe.COICOn may not~ m~ntd, transterre!l or rtproduceo ,1,ny oUitruu const~utts lllUO. cas~ value:11100C RETAIUR:We Wlli •· ...i... 2· Iter I any .Pepsi ONir lilt>!. or multi-pack. ' all~ -ptioo l<lrl"". Mai""""" lo. CMS PEPSI-COLI COMPANY. 1121111, 1Fft<en Ot. DO Rkl,llt 78840 ~oxtllm '' - 1V3illl PEPSI CH, ONI.'f OOE HAS IT Al.l.-.d N Plpa ONE - , n ~~~. lflc . . ~11185 J' Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute ~"'" ytiJ lor tho tact.ako ollh• ",..., llan<!IUiij 111'U ••d till coosumer hrl'll M~l~ will! oor Coupon Redemphonp[jq r~a11able · . Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times .,. . ' Auoclated Preu Writer Buckle up children: No exceptions, no excuses • - . . t • • -.~ 5 -------------------- ..,,_ .._ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -· �• Page A6 • _....u 11t...-~ Sunday, November 22, 1998' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ---1. . . _~D___ea......:.......th_H_o_tic_e_s_..JI FBI seeks two more ... in physician slaying .J Rosabelle Artrip William L. 'Bill' McComas GALLIPOLIS- Rosabelle Artnp. 61. Spring Valley Drive. Gallipolis. died Wednesday. Nov. 18, 1998 al her residence. Born Jan. 9, 1937 in Chillicothe. daughter of the late He;s and Margaret Beekler Johnson. she wa.< a homemaker. Sun~iving are her hu,band. Waller Artrip; four daughle"· Sa!ly (Duke) Leach and Brend;t (Jefl) Lehman. both of Florida. and Connie Artrip and Bob· bie Jean Eheek, both of Columbus: four «lll,, Gary Anrip. Sherman Artrip and Dwayne Artrip, all of'Columbus. ,and Jerry Artrip of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren: six sisters. Barb Bo,worlh of St Petersburg. Fla., Rita Artrip. Virginia Wise, Bonnie Leach and Belly Fish. all of Columbus, and Ida Mae Artrip of Circleville: and two brothers. Joseph R. Johnson of Cuyahoga Falls. and John W. Johnson of Gallipolis. ·. She was also preceded in death by an infant sister. Joann Johnson. Services will be-ll a.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeml Chapel, with the Rev. Paul Stinson officiating. Friends may call at the chapel on Monday from 9-11 a.m. Gmvesiqe services will be held al2 P..m. Monday in the Greenlawn Cemetery. Columbus. MILLER- Wiliam Lenzie "Bill" McComa.,, 76, Miller, died Saturday. Nov. 21, 1998 al his residence. He is survived by his wife, Frances McComas. ArrangemenL• will be announced by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Charles Leonard Booth . . . / .. CHESAPEAKE- Charles Locnard Booth, 39, Chesapeake. died Thursaay. Nov. 19, 1998 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington. W.Va. . Born Feb. 18. 1959 in Wayne County, W.Va., he wa.• the son of the' late Mike Pearson Booth, and Belly Lou Ken~rick of Chesapeake. : Surviving in addition 10 his mother are three sons. Michael Davidson, and Codey Earl and Charles Michael Booth. all of Chesapeake; three brothers. Samuel Buller of Hillsborough. W.Va., Donald Booth of Ceredo. W.Va., and Waller Booth of Huntington; and five sisters, Ruby De Young, Nom Cremeans. Rosa Dearman and Garladean Thompson, all of Chesapeake. and Zenna Fritz 9f Ashland. Ky. · Graveside services will be 2:30p.m. Sunday in the Highland Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. Dan lrby 9fficiating. Friends may call at the Hall funeral Home, Proctorville. from II a.m.-noon Sunday. . ~Adeldia GALLIPOLIS- Adeldia "Mom" Broyles, 83, Gallipolis, died Thursday, :Nov. 19. 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. : ' Born Dec. 9. 1914 in Point Pleasant. W.Va .. daughter of the late Francis ·E. and Ethel Gamell Rice Stover Sr., she was a licensed P.ractical nurse and :retired nurse's aid in the Pediatrics Department of Holzer Medical Center. . She was also preceded in death by her husband. John L. "Red" Broyles, ·on May II. 1980: and by a grandson, Larry Broyles II. · Sun~iving are two daughlers, Phyllis Ann (Wade) Carroll. and Gamen :(William) Hurlow, both of Gallipolis; two sons, John F. (Barbara) Broyles, . and Larry E. (Bonnie) Broyles. both of Gallipolis: II grandchildren. 12 greatgrandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren; a brother, Francis E. "Fritz" Stover Jr. of Gallipolis: and three sisters, Maxine McKinney of Westerville. Charlolte Reeder of Dorset, and Mary Alice Knauer of Worthington. Services' will be 2:30 p:m. Sunday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Reynolds Cemetery. Vis- . itarion was held in the funeral home on Saturday. Ralph David Freeman · SOUTH POINT - Ralph David Freeman, 70, South Point, died Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1998 in.St Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. ·. , Born Aug. 31. 1928 in Lawrence County, son of the late Alden and Estelle . Freeman, he was retired from the West Virginia American Water Co., and was a Korean War veteran.. Survivingare a son. Danny Freeman of South Point: a da.ughler, Tammy Shimamolo of Honolulu, Hawaii; and-three grandchildren. · . : Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall FuneJ!ll Home, Proctorville, · ~ilh the Rev. Roger Mooney officiating. Burial will be in the Getaway Ceme!ery. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday; Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Procton~ille VFW Post h~n. Bonnie Sue Greenlee CHESHIRE- Bonnie Sue Greenlee, 42, Ch~shire, died Friday, Nov. 20, . ·J998 at her residence. following a brief illness. Born Jan. I, 1956 in Miami, Fla., daughter of K;ennetli James Briggs of Miami, and the late Edna Lorrine Malone Briggs,.she was a homemaker. · Survi~ing in addition to her father are her husband, Robert N. Greenlee; her gmndmother.Anna Giostra of Miami: a daughter, .Jamie Greenlee of Apple Grove, W.Va.: three sisters, Paui Bandke, Debbie Beighey an>;l Anna Del· gado, all ofNOrlh Miami, Fla.: and a brother, Ramon "Ceto" Delgado of North Miami. Services will be 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasani, W.Va., with the Rev. Carroll McCauley ofticiating. Burial will be allhe : convenience of the family. There will be no visitation. . - ·New evidence spurs search for another of Gacy~s victims CHICAGO (AP)- Police were looking for just one missiog boy on the winter day in 1978 when ·rhey went to John Wayne Gacy's house. "But there were bodies under the garage lloor, bodies under the concrete. bodies under th~ basement," recul.ls pros.,.cutor Colin Simpson. Investigators have long suspected thai they didn ·r find all of the unrepentant Se'rial killer's victims. Prompted by new evidence. police plan to begin digging Monduy out~. side a brick apartment building where Gacy's mother once lived on Chica-· go's Northwest Side. . Ground-penetrating radar suggests there ·~ something under a black- Jorge Massa Sassi - ~ . ·,' ObituarY Tri~County :e;;nst"t -l, . r" on destroyed, never e•isted ~ already ~ _been turned ove!·. R1yadh _AI51 also placedcon<llll005 ':"' v~rng a particularly conrenuous a1r force doculllC'nl. . . ~ Umted ~tales ~ntam.< the Iraq• letters~ msufficrent n:sponses to Butler _s requests. However, Pres1den1 Chn10n n:spon~ cau!•ously when asked ~t lraqr reluc~- . ., . · I lhmk It s rmportant we not overreact here on lbe first day," he 9W ~id at a news conference during his would rake military ¥lion again'! VISI!to Seoul, South "I want Iraq if it doe•n'l tum ov(r the docu10 make sure that I know eUCIIy what mems. Berger said. "We',·e said all the facts are." . _ · along that the issue here whether Nat10nal Secunty Advrser Sandy . lrJq w1ll mttl 11S obl•gattons under Berg~, al,so IR Seoul•. told reporters the Secunty Councll.resolu11ons and that Iraq has an obhgallon to pro- wbether UNSCOM IS able to dons du~e the documents." He said the work. If we reach tbe condusion that Untted Slales ':"'II support the U.N . lh~ answer to ~ose queshons 1s ,negSpec~al Commrssron. alsp known a.< auve. we obv1ously are prepared to UNSCOM. thai oversees disarma- , act" menl. Iraqi newspupen; did nO( report the When a.<ked if the United States latest disagreement in Saturday"s edilions. The dispute over the documents wa.• the first glitch between Iraq and U_NSCOM smce ~ov. 14, wh~n Baghdad announced tl would reverse 1~< Oct 31 deCISIOn lo hall· cooperauon w1th the weapons expens. ·'·. : Youth ticketect following accident Adeldia 'Mom' Broyles Meigs Local Board cancels meeting · · ~ THE MEDICRL SHDPPE, INC. · ·- ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Fair. Board votes to accept ' Eurel{a! You've Found Us. • Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Geriatrics • . :t,wn t:!att !• r. HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospital Beds •CP~P/BIPAP ·Wneelchairs ·Bathroom Aides The only place you can dress your entire . famil~ for under $25! OUR BUSINESS WORKS SO PEOPLECAN! THRIFT SHOPPE LOCATION: .. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10·7 12-6 Sun. BACK ON THE -An Iraqi .aldler aalut· ed 11 an UNSCOM vehicle approached the United Nations fl•adquartera In Baghdad on Sat· Clinton, S. Korean leader seek nuclear site·answers SEOUL, South Korea (AP) = 10 a "sunshine" policy of engaging Ptesideni Clinton won South Korea's North Korea on cultural and ecosupport Saturday for confronting nomic fronts, wa.• tirm in saying his North Korea over a suspected nuclear govemfuenl supports Clinton on 'the · site, and he warned the Nonh 's com- nuclear issue. munistleaders not to squander an hisIn meetings this week · in toric chanco to make a lasting peace Pyongyang, the Nonh Korean capion the peninsula. tal. u.s. officials were rebuffed in On the first of two days in South their request to see the suspicious site, Korea, Clinto~ also held a roundtable which 'American intelligence officials discussion with business leaders to fear coijld be a secret effort to revive heartheir prescriptions for puning the , the Nonh's 'nuclear weapons pro,. nation's economx back on track . . gram. ' "We. must require full access and Economics and security are Clinton's j:\Vin themes ort a ftve-day Asia trip ways to ascenain the nature and the Jllat began in Japan. , · · · · purposes of the construction site," ~ Clinton acknowledged that U.S. Kim said. "If it is. in fact, proven that tntelligence oftkials are not yet cer- it is nuclear related, we should '-"in that the suspicious underground demand ·immediate close down." He ~onstruction project in North Korea also said the North must limit its misls nuclear related. But he said the ·sile development, citing the "great ~onh risks closing the door on coop- shock" in Japan when the North ~ration if it refuses a U.S. inspection J<oreans test-fired a missile its way ~f the site. · Aug. 31. · : "h raises a strong suspicion.'' Kim said his .government would Clinton said.al a joint news confer- "spare no effort in supporting the cnce with President Kim Dae-jung al u.s. endeavor" IO resolve the nuclear !he Blue, House, the presidential question.•· The Nonh Koreans have mansion overlooking th,e capital. denied the underground construction !·we need access lo it." · site has any nuclear purpose; and it : The foundation of U.S. efforts to has demanded a $300 million pay~ase North Korea's decades-long menl for proving that In remarks in hostility toward the South is a 1994 Tokyo on Friday. Clinton rejected the !·agreed framework'' in which the idea of compensation. North hailed its nuclear weapons proDirecting his remarks at North ~ram in exchange for a Western com- Korea, Cli!'ton noted the signifimitmenl 10 build modern nuclear cance of a new tourism deal that is energy sources there. Thai deal would bringing South Kon:a.ns to the North pe shauered if the suspect site turned on cruise ships - .an arrangement out to be a clandestine nuclear 'pro- touted by Kim ~s a sign the North jeer. may be opening up to its 1950s Kore: Kim. who has moved South Korea an War enemy. ' ·- · (304) 675-1675 ' Place newspapers into paper grocery bag Point Pleas ani, WV :; Thanksgiving Is Th~ Perfect Time To Say "Thank You" To AU Tho•e · Who Have Been So Important To Us During The Last 15 Years. We Continue To Strive To Provide Our Tri~County Community With Comprehensive Quality Dental Care, Providing The FoUowing Services: 0 Temporomandibular Joint Disorder 0 Treatment of Periodontal Disease "Be joyful always; Pray continually; Give thanks in all circumstances." . 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 252 THIRD AVE. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (740) 441-0336 EN'S WARDROBE SALE . ~ ' ESTOCK OF MEN'S SUITS, RTCOATS, DRESS SLACKS, OP COATS & LEATHER COATS . . . • Point Pleasant Medical Center 2500 Jefferson Ave. • • In hi• Iener Friday. ai-Qai" s;ud rht document wa.s beyond the scope of the inspectors' mandate. Ne,erthe less. he wro1e, U.N. expert< ~ould . view "relevant portions" uf il m the prestnc~ofthe U.N . envo~'" Bagh-. dad; Praka•h Shah. Buller'< reque'l 10 view other , archive' from the De fen <~ Mini, rry " "-.ems to be provocali\•e rat hell han · proressional." al-Qaisi wrpre. Clinton said in Seoul that if Bagh· ,. dadbelieveslhemalerial,ha\e nuthing ro· do with maners covered by U.N. resolutions "we should imme- · o.liately resolve it .. . But ;r they want · the sanctions li fled becau' e they ' ve complied with all the U.N. re<olu- · lions on weapons. they have 10 give Ihe informal ion on the dot'Uinenls ... • Goodwill ... 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President Bob Howard announced thai the next scheduled board meeting will be a dinner at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge on Dec. 17 for members and their spouses. The .announcelllC'nl staved off what U.S. offiCials have' said were imminent U.S. airstrikes. Ba.ect on Iraq's weekend pledge, Buller ~nlf':"Ji Deputy PrilllC' MintSk:~Tanq Az1z three leners this week askmg for doculllC'nts about its m1s- · siles and its chemical and biological weapons programs. Inspectors must certify that those weapons have been destroyed h<rore the Security Council will lift saneli01" imposed after Baghdad's 1990 invasion of Kuwait, which sparked the Persian Gulf war. . In particular. Butle_r a.sked for~~~ arr force d~ary. wh1ch mspectors d1scovered dunng a July search but were prev~nleil f'?~ taktng. The di:"J' deta1led munUtons destroyed dunng Korea Briefs:- MINERSVILLE- A 11-year-old Minersville youth was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court on a charge of failure to control following a one-car Obltuarle.- ar• p~ld announctine·nt• arr•notd bY local luritral hom11. accident on Minersville Hill Road Friday around 10:30 p.m. Obltuarl~t ,,. publlehed • NquMttd to tccommodlll lhon dulrlng mort John Paul Boring. Welchtown Road, wa.' going up the hill and failed to lnloi1NIIon than 11 provtdtd In~ accompanying h NotloMnegotiate a left lurn,.according loa Meigs County Sheriff's Office report The · 1991 Chevrolet he was driving then struck and broke a utility pole before coming to rest backwards over an embankment •. with the utility pole resting · on its hood. · GALLIPOLIS- Adeldia "Mom" Broyles, 83; of Gallipolis, died Thur~­ No injuries were reported, and damage to the car was· reponed as heavy. , day. November 19, 1998 at Holzer' Medical Center. Born December 9, 1914 in Point Pleas~nl, West Virginia, daughter of the late Fran'cis E. Stover Sr. und Ethel Garneu Rice Stover, she was a licensed · POMEROY- Tuesday's regulurly scheduled meeting.of the Meigs Local practical 'nurse and retired nurse:s aid in the Pediatrics Department of Holz- · Board. of Education has been canceled. er Medical Center. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. John Serving the area over 21 years ' L. "Red" Broyles, on May II. 1980: and by a grandson, Larry Broyles II. 24 Hour Service Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Phyllis Ann and Wade CarOxygen Service roll. and Garneu and William Hurlow, all ofGallipolis; _two sons and daughters-in-law, John F. and Barbara Broyles. and Larry E. and Bonnie Broyles. · all of Gallipolis; a grandson, Wade C. Carroll Jr.. who was raised in the home; MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES a brother, Francis E. "Fritz" Stov~r Jr. of Gallipolis; three sisters. Maxine· Home Oxygen & Respiratory Equipment McKinney of Westerville, Charlotte Reeder of Dorset, and Mary Alice Knauer · Sales & Rentals ofWonhinglon; and ll grandchildren, -12 great-grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. · Gallipolis (740) 446-220£! Free Delivery Toll Free 1-800-445·2206 Services' will be 2:30p.m. Sunday, November 22, 1998 in the Willis FunerMark Dillon 1480 Jackson Pike al Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Sales Manager Gallipolis, Qhlo 45631 Reynolds Cemetery. Visitation wns held in the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Salurda~. Nov,ember 21, 1998. Her grandsons will serve as her pallbearers. ' ~urekaNet 0 NA~ONS (AP) -:- A ter ~~~~~g off alrstnke• u~da cau~eSidenl Chn1011 Sat's ag_arnst overreact~pg 10 sensiti~~u~•lal•on 10 tumtng wea s in . nLs over 10 U.N. v spec;tors. . . 1 led~ a ened the a1rsrnkes by P . g g lo c?"perate ·.~lth mspec1~"'· But Fnday,lmq s deputy fore•gn mmlster. told . ch1ef U.N. weapons Inspector R1chard Butler that many documents he seeh were U:'1 Deputies plpce local man in jail (Continued from A3) and pulling track, the board voted to ' "'purchase several hundred steel foldtopped parking lot-' possibly a rib ing chairs !hut wil.l be sold as reserved cage. tennis shoes, il body, maybe . seals lo fairgoers in 1999. several, Persons wishing to reserve those ''There's no certainly, but experts, chairs would pay a fee and be a.<sured say thai what police tind could add to of a seal during the events. Those · . the toll of·33 known victims of the wishing to continue the tn:ltlition of amateur clown and building conrrac- bringing their own law.n chai,rs lo see tor. the shows will be permiued to do so. And thai could be important to but' theirchitirs woultl _ht! plat:ed in nn families who have never learned the area behind the reserved sed ions. fate of boys mi ss ing allhe rime. In other business, the buard heard . When the 33 bodies were 'reports on the activires or the 50th unearthecl. worried parents sent in Junior Fair special events L:nmmittee hundreds of sets of dental records in which the 67 living former board · from across-the nation to see if they members wi II be honored, along matched any oflhe remains. said Dr. with a pictorial display of 50 years of Edward Pavlik. a.forensic dentist who junior fairs; thai the November is chkf of fort~~ic sciences "for th.e French 5!XJ Flea Markel had neUed Cook County sheriff's office. some $6.000 in profit; thai all inside spaces are suld l>Ut for the annual Christmas Bazuar the weekenLI of Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad Dec. 4-6: and planned for seve ml assisted. . ·board members to auend the Ohio . abortion ·activist from Vennonl. ha.~ , also been sought by police in the United States and Canada since. he wa.• named a.• a material witness by : the FBI in Buffalo on Nov. 4. Lt. Dave Slerrazzo of the Amherst Police Departmenllold the Hamilton Specl.alor that the FBI report indicates a connection between the two men and Kopp; who wa.s reportedly sighted. in Mexico recently. "There's a tie in there, that's all it says," Sterrazzo said. · GALLIPOLIS- Chilean Air Force Col. (Ret.) Jorge Massa Sassi, (Contlnued rrom A31 D.D.S., died Tuesday, November 10, 1998 at hi s home in Santiago, Chile, at the age of · POMEROY- James R. Blackwell. 19, Union Avenue, Pomeroy. is being held in the Meigs County Jail on two counts of criminal' damaging, under86. age consumption and disorderly conduct following an incident in Racine !ale He is survived by his wife of Friday night · · , : '56 years, Lily; a daughter, Jes, A person liying near Hi) I titgo called the Meigs County Sherift'_s Offic~ sica of Sanliago; a son, Max- and said glass breaking at business was heard. Another neighbor smd a perimillian of Santiago; and a son wearing a long leather jacket had broken the glass out of the kerosene daughter, Waleska (Roy) Wray pump and also damaged the pay telephone, according to a MCSO repon. The suspect was spotted in ·an alley off Third Street and reportedly ran of Gallipolis. A memorial service will be towards the Baptist Churc-11 and then back toward Fourth Street and the alley, held at the Gallipolis Christian according 10 the report. Blackwell was later sponed heading towards the bank · Church, 4486 State Route. 588, parking lot at Fourth and Pearl streets when he was apprehepded by retired ·sheriffs Deputy Harry Lyons, who was listening to the activity on his scanGallipolis, on Saturd'ay, Nov. ner. Jorge Massa Sessi 28, 1998 at 2 p.m ., with Pastor . · Denny Coburn officiating. The serPOMEROY- Lee Games, 28, Wehe Terrace, was arrested Friday night vice is open to all friends and relatives of Waleska and Roy Wray. by Meigs County SheritTs deputies on a warrant alleging domestic violence:: He is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing in Meigs Co~n~ ly Court · EMS uni_ts respeind to two calls . POMEROY- Units oflhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded two calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:3'5 p.m., Township Road 1004, Rutland. Arleen Lawhorn. Horzer Medical Center. Rutland squad as.o;is teJ ; II :32 p.m., Pei1ch Fork Road. Pomeroy. Edi th Ross. Veteran' ""Y' there are two will nol solve itself." Slepian was shot to death by a· ,niper Oct. 23 al his Amherst ho~. lnve,ligators believe Slepran s killing is linked to four ei'J'her nonfatal shootings targeting doctors who provided abortion services in Canada and the United States. Auorney Geneml Janel Re~o ha.~ pQ..red a S500.1MJO reward for the arrest of the sniper who killed Slep•· an. James ·charles Kopp, an anti' · Nation/World U.S. keeps guns holstered as Iraq balks on documents 1( NO¥..._ 22, 1111 Pomeroy man cited on four charges .... 'Mom' Broyles ' POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Mildred Garrell Stephenson. 83. Point Pleasanl. formerly .of Gallipolis, died Thursday. Nov. 19, 1998 in Plea.o;ant Valley Hospital. Born July 24, 1915 in Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Harry W. and Flora Lyons Hannon. she was a cook at various restauranls. and a former employee of the Yonkers Manufacturing Co. in Point Pleasant She was a member of the First Church of God in Point Plea<ant She wa.• also preceded in d<alh by her husband. Oscar G. Stephenson: two sons. Dale W. Garren and Patrick Garren; a daughter, Billie Garren: three gmndchildren; and four brothers. Paul Harmon, Ray Harmon. Jack Harmon and Denney Harmon. · Sun~ivi'ng are four daughters,' Alice Glea.•on of Poim Pleasant, Maf)' Woods of Keyser. W.Va .. Donie Burgess of Lakeland. Fla .• and Beny Burkhead of Shepherdsville, Ky.; tw'o sons, Paul Garren of Shepherdsville, and Bobby Garren of Point Plea.•ant: 22 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren; and a brother, Ed Harmon of Point P.leasanl. · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP)- The FBI more men they think might have information about the sniper slaying of Dr. Barnell Slepian, an obstetrician-gynecologist who performed abortions. The FBI office in Cleveland ;~.~ked police across the country Friday to -look (or Ronald Stauber and Michael Gingrich. h wa.'n '1 immediately clear why they were looking for the men. FBI ofticials in Cleveland and Buffalo said they could not comment on the bulletin. A spokesman for the U.S. Justice Department also would not comment on the report late Friday. But police in Amherst. a suburb or Buffalo where the killing, occurred, confirmed Friday that the bulletin had been issued. "I cannot · tell you what ,we're doing in Cleveland." Robert Hawk, an FBI agent in Cleveland, told the Hamilton (On!.) Spectator. "We have hundreds of leads we are actively pursuing through the U.S. This case Mildred Garrett Stephenson • before setting them out at the curb .... ·This helps the recycling crews handle the material more efficien~ly at the recycling trailer and at the Tecycling center. THE GA.LLIA, JA CKSON, MEIGS, VINTON Soup W DISTRICT j 740-384-2164.800-544-1853 Funded by rhe Ohio Dept. t>f Nqtural Resources, Division of Recycling and Liller Prevention. · ·Hart Schaffner &Marx, Palm·Beach, Warren Sewell, Shepard, London Fog®, Mr. Coats, Haggar,·Glen Oaks, Perry Ellis, Members Only, Reed, Aberdeen , and Other Fine Names in Men's Clothing! • �- I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sports Sunday, November 22, 1998 Some GOP lawmakers plan to vote against impeachment By LARRY MARGASAK although it's hard to see au, differAssociated Presa Writer ence sometimes wben you· re going WASHINGTON - Two Repub- through it" lican lawmakers say dozen< of their Lawmakers began lit inking about Hou-.e GOP colleagues may join completing the impeachment proces.< them in opposing removal of Presi- next month, even a.< tbe JudiciarY dent Cl inton if au, Judiciary Com- Comminee made plans to delve into mittee appmv._ articles of impeach- possible obstruction in the case of ment. Kathleen Willey, a former White Rep. John Edward Porter, R-111 .. House volunteer who says Clinton .-ti mated Friday that as many as 50 groped her. Closed-door depositions Republ icans might refuse to support for two witnesses in the matr..r were impeachmen t Another ami- impe:~~:h­ scheduled ne.t 'week. ment GOP lawmaker. Rep. Peter Tbe 21 Republicans on the 37King of New York. put the number at member panel have demonstmted a 15 IO -lO. united. pro-impeachment view. both " If rm correct. the vor..s aren't in sratements during hearings and there.·· Porter said Republicans have comments to the media. onl y a 228-206 margin in the House, Republicans who have been quotwith one independent who custom- ed in news stories in opposition to arily vote' with Democrats. A simple impeachment include Reps. Christomajority vote would be needed to pher Shays of Connecticut and Jack approve the impeachment articles and Quinn of New York. send the case to the Senate for trial. "It look.< like there are some peoAt a news conference Saturday in · ple who are reaching the same conSeoul. South Korea, Clinton declined clusion that we reached some time to di <e uss the substance of lndepen. ago ... there's nothing in the referral dent Coun.\<1 Kenneth Starr's testi - or in the allegations that have been mony ThuNiay at the Judiciary Com- made that rise to the standard of mittee's impeachment hearing. "I impeachment." White House ptess hope Congress will do the right thing secretary Joe Lockhart said today in in a non-political way." he said. South Korea. · · But the president said, 'Starr's If any move is' made to ~top findin£ of no wrongdoing by him in impeachment before it reached a matters preceding the Monica Lewin- floor vote, it would have to come sky affair - the alleged misuse of from incoming House Speaker Bob FBI Iiies and the firing of the White Livingston. King said. , House travel oftice stat'f - would "Anything that should be ·done surdy " hdp to get this over with.'' should he done by Bob Livingston." As members of Congress consid- said King. who. like Porter, favors a er impeachmem or some lesser pun- censure of Clinton. "How we get , ishmenl, Clinton said in South Korea: there I'm going to leave up to Bob or . "There has ·been a lot of suffering. a designee of Bob." Livingston has That is different from punishment, sai~ only he wants the inquiry ended this year. vote in favor of impea.:hment and Both King and Poner. political send th.l' case to the Sen:atc. Thinymoderate<, .aid tbey don' t intend to live percent o;aid Y"' and 62 percent rally support for their position. "The ..aid no. The poll of 652 people had worst thing would be for the com- an error margin of plus or minu.4i 5 mittee to offer a resolution of percentage point<. impeachment and it fails (in the full House). Tben tbe president has gotten off scot free," Porter said. With public opinion polls leaning in their favor, White House aides are content for the time being to simply wail and sec whether lawmaker< will make an ovenure to ·end the crisis short of a vote to remove Clinton from office. However. some outside emissaries have quietly begun reaching out to modemte lawmakers in both' panies to sec if there is impetus for a bipartisan alternative to st9p the impeachment proce;ding.~ said sources famil iar with the effort. • "In our view, this ha' to flow from Capitol Hill. We don't have any credibility to deal straight up. It has to come from lawmakers," said one senior White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity. · A Republican official with the Judiciary Committee, w.ho also demanded anonymity, said there are no cmcks now among the 21 GOP committee members, but the lawmakers " realize ~t some point it will be out of their hands." Polls taken Thursday evening. as · prosecutor Starr teslilied before the committee, seemed to support a wedge between co\"n\iitee Republicans and the public. A poll by the Gallup organization a,,ked respondents whether they would wanl their House member to Whipped · Topping • 01. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FPRESH 2k4.oz. MT. DEW, DIET PE Pies SUPERIOR'S BONELESS ORIGINAL c $ 49 Whole Tavera Hams BUnERSPLIT 88 34·39 oz. ·S UIBp 1ft PEPSI PRODUCTS FOLGER'S COFFEE. DELI•FRESH . Cranberry Salad • Buckeyes sioce John Cooper took over as Ohio State's head coach. Losses to the Wolverines had ended three unbeaten seasons in the previous live years and had continually knocked the Buckeyes out of au, national title picture. But Ohio State came out as if to ~:rase all those ugly memories. Four plays into their second possession, Michael Wiley took a pitch ri"ght, squeezed between blocks by Mati Keller, Ben Gilbert and John Lumpkin, and streaked 53 yards for the touchdown. Wiley finished with 120 yards on 12. carries. At the same time, Ohio State's defense - which came in as the nation 's stingiest against the rush ...,.. allowed the Wolverines just four net yards on 28 auc .npts. Michigan w.S forced to punt after the ensuing kickoff. but the snap sailed through the hands of punter Jason Vinson. He scrambled back and barely got off a wobbly kick that gave the Buckeyes the ball at the IS . After two plays lost a yard, Germaine - who completed 16-of28 pas.o;es for 330 yards ·- zipped a bullet to a leaping Dee Miller in the end zone for the 16-yard touchdown. With Ohio State ahead 14-3 late in the second quaner, another puni problem plagued the Wolverines. ' . Derek Ross burst through tbe line ' to block Vinson's kick, with Jonathan Wells recovering at lite Michigan 35 . On second down, Germaine tossed a simple square-out to Boston·, who shed Andre Wcalltcrs' tackle and outraced his pursuers down the left sideline for lite 30-yard score and a 21 -3 · lead. Boston had 10 catches for 217 yards. . Tbe Wolverines, unable to move the ball all half, finally put together an 80-yard drive late in lite half. capped by Tom Brady's three-yard fade pass to Tai Streets with 25 sec: onds remaining to cut the gap to 21 I0. Brady, playing in his first game against Ohio State, completed 31-of' 56 passes .....: both School records for 375 yards with two interceptions. _ On Michigan's first .possession of the second half. a Brady pass was t,ipped and Ohio State linebacker Jerry Rudzinsl>i intercepted it While lying on his back. . < Just over a minute later, Boston beat Weathers on a post pattern and scored on a 43-yard bomb to all but end Michigan 's hopes. Jay Feely kicked tlvofield goals in the second half, but the Wolverines BREAKI,.G AWAY from Mich.lgan defenders ning play in the second quarter of Saturday's Big, dne vwenrs _got closer thari two tuouch- Sam Sword (93), Aaron R.l chards (29) and lan Gold Ten battle ·in Columbus, Ohio, where the seventh- 1 0 (20) is Ohio Slate tailback Michael Wiley on a run- ranked Buckeyes won 31-16. (API f " Ll. Ohio college football roundup SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Casey Donllldson had 33 carries for a game-high· ·14'1 yards rushing on Saturday ' 'to help Wittenberg beat Millikin ·13-10 in the first round of the Division III pl~yoffs. Wittenberg (11-0) faces two-time defending champion Mount Union (11-0) next week in Alliance . Mount Union, which beat Albion 21-19 on Saturday, has won 39: straight, a " Division Ill record. Wittenberg's Anthony Crane completed half of his 14 passing l ~tte'!'pts for 70 yards and one inter- · I Time is running out-! cept1on. . ' .,. ·\· ..., . Dean Packer 't&i Millikin (8-2) with 108 ,yards in , 33 carries. Tim Bry1ka -completed 13-of-28 passes for 135 yards and IWI;I .interceptions. , Wittenberg scored ll'ilh II :37 in " . first quarter on a 22-yard field goal by Ryan Walker 't o get on the scoreboard first. · Millikin responded with a twoyard run 11y Wes Rees. The pointafter by Jonathan Oweq was good. Wittenberg struck back in the same quarter with a 40-yard field goal by Walker. In the second, Tigers defensive end Debron. Betts caused a fumble when he hit fullback Aaron Friedenberg. Wittenberg's Ken Pope picked it up and ran the 13 yards for a touchdown. Walker 's kick was good._ · . , Millikin could only answer-in the third with a 29-yard field goal by Owen. Mount Union :n, Albion 19 Af'tl-lljance, two-time defending champlp!l',Mol!nl Union escaped a come-from-behind upset on Saturday when , Albion's Brian O'Connell missed a 34-yard field goal with 20 seconds left in the first round of the Divisibn III champions~ips. The 21 -19 victory gave the Purple Raiders (11 -0) their 39th straight conference victory, a division record. Next week, they face Wittenberg (II0) in Alliance. Wittenberg defeated Millikin 13- 10 Saturday. Mount Union led throughout the game. going into the founh quaner 21 -6. Albion 's Sean Brogan had a 46yard return for a touchdown on a blocked Rod Chenos punt with 8:55 left. Albion 's two-point conversion attempt failed . Wit!r 4:23 left, Virgil Petty, who ended the day with 19 rushes for 115 yards and . two touchdowns, scored on a two-yard run. The kick was good to make it21-19. Albion made it back to Mount Union's 34-yard line with 20 second .left, but ~ouldn't c,envert. Mount Union's Gary Smeek completed a career high 30-of-39 passes for 325 yards and two touchdowns. Chuck Moore had three carries for three yards and also returned tile opening kickoff for a 90-yard touchdown. Darren Kerschner had 10 receptions for 126 yards. 1\lbion's Jason W~alen completed 17, of-29 passes for 230 yards. · In regular-season action: Ohio 31, Kent 21 At Kent , Steve Hookfin rushed , for 203 yards and. scored two touchdowns as Ohio University beat Kent 31-21 Saturday. Ohio (5-6) took the lead in the second quarter on Kareem Wilson 's six-yard touchdown run. Hook fin ran for eight-yard touchdown, Brian Huston kicked a 24· yard field goal and Chris London returned a 43-yard interception for a touchdown to give the Bobcats a 240 lead in the second quaner. , In the third q~aner, J<:ent .(Q,-1'1) scored when Chris Cogan picked up a fumble on the six-yard line ran it in for a touchdown. Zach Williams' one:yard touchdown run for · the Golden Eagles made it 24-14. Top 25 college football KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) H_eart-broken Kentucky never had a chance against No. I Tennessee. Fullbac~ Shawn Bryson ran for two touchaowns, including a 58yarder in a 24-point second period , as the Volunteers overwhelmed the emotionally-drained Wildcats 59-21 on Saturday at Neyland Stadium. Tennessee (10-0, 7-0 SEC) took a big step toward playing for the national title in the .fiesta Bowl on Jan. 4, while Kentucky (7-4, 4-4) played for the . ~irst time since last week's truck crash that killed two men, including one player. and severely injured another player. The Vols can complete a perfect seaso~· with a win next Saturday at Vandelbilt and"' victory iri the SEC title gqme o~· Dec. 5 against either ·Arkansas or Mississippi State. Kenmcky completed its best season since 1984 and awaits its first bowl bid since 1993. , After a moment of silence was observed by the crowd or 107,252, the Wildcats forced the Vols to punt, but Tim Couch, whose best friend died in the crash, .was unable generate any offense. From that point. Tennessee was unstoppable, scoring on seven consecutive possessi"ons and rolling to a 38-7 halftime lead. . No.3 UCLA 34, USC 17 AI Pasadena, Calif., Now that UCL~ has won yet another Los Angeles : city championship, t~e Bruins can focus their full attention on the national picture . _ Freshman DeShaun Foster rushed for 109 yards on 15 carries . and scored four touchdowns to tie a school-record as the third-ranked Bruins beat error-prone Southern California 34- 17 on Saturday. The victory was UCLA's eighth straight over the Trojans, by far the longest in the 68-game crosstown series that began in 1929. It extended the Bruins' school-rocord winning streak to 20 games, longest in the . country. UCLA (10-0. 8-0 Pac-10) completes its season at No. 22 Miami on Dec . 5. A victory would give the ·Bruins an excellent shot at a berth in the Fiesta Bowl for their first national championship on Jan. 4. UCLA, which clinched the Pac-10 title last weekend, is 10-0 for the second time in school history, joining the 1946 Bruins, who finished 10-1. The Trojans (7 -4, 5-3) hurt themselves by losing four fumbles in 22 1n minutes, severely damaging their · momentum as well as directly leading to 13 UCLA points. USC had seven turnovers to three for the Bruins. No. 5 Florida 51 23 No.4 Florida 12 At Tallahassee, Fla., Peter Warrick caught a 32-yard touchdown pass and lhrew a 46-yard touchdown pass off a reverse as fifth-ranked Florida State scored the final 17 points Saturd~y to defeat Np. 4 Florida 23~ 12 and keep its national title hopes alive. · Sebastian Janikowski added three field goals and· Florida State's top- Herd. struggles, but beats Wofford 29-27 selected rate plans,for · ,. a special 6 county area. . $5 $9 . . Digital phone . · Nokia 6120. . monthly rental 95 Cellular phone . · Audiovox 440 · purchase . -. ,.' FREE Activation ' Offer ends November 30th • ~or more detailed iJlformation call the GJMV Solid waste District at (740) 384-2164 or (800) 544-1853. www.cellone. netjwv-oh-ky CELLULARO Hook fin got his second touchdown of the day on aseven-yard run, giving the Bobcats a 31-14lead. Kent's Jurron Kelly caught a 23· yard pass from Zach Williams with 3: II left to make it 31 -2 1. Bowling Green 34, !'J. Illinois 23 AI DeKalb, lll.,. quarterback Bob . Niemet ran for two' touchdowns and threw for a third Saturday in leading ·. Bowling Green to a 34~ 23 victory over Northern Illinois. Bowling Green 's Falcons (5-6, 53 Mid-American) trailed 20-10 when Niemet scored on a 5-yard keeper in ·the second quarter to close the gap to 20-17. After a Brian Clark's third field goal of the game for 'the Huskies (29, 2-6), Niemet ran seven yards for a touchd,own in the third period to put · the Falcons ahead for good.24-23. Niemet completed 10 of 22 passes for 117 yards and a touchdown, a three-yarder to Tony Holcomb in the final quarter. He was sacked once but tossed no interceptions. Clark kicked field goal goals of 37, 25 and 29 yards. Bowling , Green 's Jason Strasser had field · goals of21 and 29 yards. · Bowling Green's Godfrey Lewis ; led all rushers with 147 yards on 27 ; carrie.s. N\emet had 13 carries for 62 · y~rds . ., " Northern Illinois' Ivory Bryant · carried 10 times for 101 yards and : one touchdown, a 42-yarder. Miami (Ohio) 20, Akron 14 At Akron, Mike Sullivan caught a < 68-yard touchdown pass from Mike : · Bath to help the Miami Redhawks : conclude their best season since · 1977 with a 20-14 win over the · Akron Zips on Saturday. Miami finished with a 10-1 · record, and the win marked tlie team's first Mid-American Conference victory over the Zips at Akron in three tries. Akron got onthe scoreboard first with Rasche Culler's two-yard (See FOOTBALL on B·S) Tennessee, FSU, Mississippi State, Notre Dame claim wins ,. ' . Wittenberg, Mount Union win playoff bouts; Ohio, Miami win franchise known as America's Team and the trials and tribulations of the Ewing family on the TV series ."Dallll•." "You would hesitate to say you were from Dallas .. You were afraid people would say 'Oh that 's where you kill presidents,"' Porter said. "It was a relief to have people ask me if < I had ever met the Ewings." Please Do Not place paper, plasitc, cans, or glass bottles in Plastic <;rocea Baq. Plastic bags are considered a contaminant and . make your recycling program less effective. Lit. $ Dinner Rolls DOZ. Recycling alice Newspapers and Magazines can . ·be placed in paper grocery bags. By RUSTY MILLER. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Joe Germaine tossed three todchdown passes and No. 7 Ohio Stale turned a pair of punt mistakes into scores a! au, Buckeyes erased some of their Michigan frustration with a 31 -16 victory Saturday:· The Buckeyes' seniors had run up · a 40-7 record, but were 0-3 againSI their rivals. Thousands of fans ran onto the fi eld in the final minute to celebrate with the Ohio State players. Officials eventually aUowed the final 27 seconds to run off the clocli ra(h.,r than clear the field. The crowd stayed, dancing and singing along with the school light song and patting players on the back. Ohio State (10-1, 7-1 Big Ten), Michigan (8-3, 7-1) had to share the Big Ten title with Wi sconsin after the Badgers' 24-3 win over Penn State later Saturday. The decision also sent Wisconsin to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State will have to wait until the final Bowl Championship' Series rankings on Dec . 6 to find out where it is headed. The Wolverines would also have to wail 'to see the fallout from other games. ' No. II Michigan), which had won eight in a row ·after an 0-2 stan, · owned an 8-1 -1 mastery over the FOODLAND UNTIL 9:00 PM B No. 7 Ohio State whips archrivai .Michigan 31-16 LAST MINUTE NEEDS••• THANKSGIVING DAY of pie qre about Kennedy's assassination? ·. · It may be more a matter of respect than of care, said David Farber, whQ has written several books oh American political history and has taught history at Columbia University. " I wonder if all the disclos~res about Kennedy's tawdry nature in the White House- about his affairshas something to do with it," Farber said. "I think that the comparisons being drawn between Clinton and Kennedy do not look favorable on either of them, and ! .think people may have lost some of their respect for Kennedy." He noted thai Kenn~~y. who won the White House by a fraction of the vote in 1960, ·was not so popular as people remember. He said the legend that grew up around Kennedy built upon the unimaginable event. the killing of the president of the United States. The 35th anniversary also is miss- · ing somelhing important - Jackie Kennedy, whose presence helped keep her slain husband in the public · consdousness, .. noted Furber, who wrote ''The Age of Great Dreams: America in the 1960s" and 'The Sixties: From Memory to Histqry." T~e president's widow died in 1994. But even if lhe commemorations have dissipated over. the years, for what,ver reason, the passions of those present at the ·event have not. Jean Hill; who was 32 then. remembers the exact spot where she was standing when the fatal bullet struck. "That day is so vivid and it :Asst1ssination . played in my head so many nights They missed the shock of the and I've spent so many nights turn· assassination, the national mourning · ing it over in myhead like a tape and period with those shaip images of the the tape never chimges." said Ms. funeral. Hill, who served a.' a technical ~dvis­ And mostly they missed living in er for Oliver Stone's movie "JFK." the :-.hadow of an uncertain pt!riod Poner, a reponer for · the nowwhen Americans were trying to find defunct Dallas Times Herald in 1963. their plm:e again st the b<H.: kdrop of the , said that for years Dallas residents Cold War, Cuba and later the Vietnam were ashamed and angry that War. Kennedy had been killed here . · Eventually, Dallas began to be So can it be said that . fewer penknow_n forother thin£s.like a football 1q;a1 ethics, Wattrgalr veteran Sam Da.-'t. quit in prot<='il Friday. con' tending that the independent couno;el had "unlawfully intruded" on Hou.o;e impeachment proceeding< by acting a.• an aggressive advocate OPEN On 35th anniversary JFK's .death, ·Dallas recalls a dark day By SUSAN MONTOYA · Associated Press Writer DALLAS ---' At one time, every American could describe, with keen emotional detail. the moment he or she heard President John F. Kennedy wa< dead, cut down by an assassin in Dallas. That shocking moment was followed by days of nationwide mourn. ing punctuated by orations under the «;:apitol dome. by· the widow and daughterappearing at the tlag-draped casket, by a solemn funeral cortege that was paced by hollow drumbeats and followed l;ly a riderless horse. and by a little boy's salute. ' · A quarter of a century later, the,. anniversary wa.< observed by the opening of the Si·xth Floor Museum in the former School Book Depqsitory, the building where the shots were fired. And on the 30th anniversary, the site of the a.<Sassination was commemorated as a national historical landmark. , Now, 35 years after shots rang out over Dealey Plaza, little fanfare was expected for Sunday's annive~ary of the event that convulsed the nation. In fact, other than ihe usual handful of curious people milling about Dealey Plaza. the day was e<pected to be uneventful, said Bob Porter,· director of public programs at the Sixth Floor Museum. Porter said that 's understandable, considering how many Americans were old enough to have experienced what happened in 196}. · Of the more than 26~ million people in the United States, about half , were. not even born at the time of the During the week of Nov. 30, the committee plans to question Robert Bennell. Clinton's lawyer in the Paula Jones lawsuit: and Dna Undscy, the president's closest confidant. Meanwhile, Starr's advi<er on Section free 3 months voice mail SQ%off ac~sories ·express yourself By BRETT MARTEL ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - · Chad Pennington threw for two rouchdown s and 322 yards to become Marshall's career passing leader, and Daninellc Darricott blocked a potential game-deciding field goal in · a 29-27 vtctory Saturday over 1-AA Wofford . · · Pennington, a j~nior, broke the school yardage record of 9,411 that Michael Payton set in four years from 1989-92. Doug Chapman, meanwhile, became the first Marshall player to ru sh for more ihan 1,000 yards in each of his first three seasons after gaining 161 yards- including touchdowns of 18 and four yards. C::hapman ran for 39 yards in the fourth ~quartcr· as Marshall ( 10-1) scrambled to h61d its lead. , . But Marshall could not score in the second half, and its 22:game home unheaten streak hung in the balance when Dcrricott smothered Matt Martin's 29-yard fieid goal attempt. Marshall built a 29-7 halftime leaa --but failed to score twice from inside the Wofford 10-yard line. But Woffoid (4-7) clawed back into the game on two successive scaring drives that included three fourth-and-shon yardage conversions and · ate up all but 3: 18 of the third quaner. The first drive started after Wofford returned the second-half kickoff to its own Tile second drive began when Josh J'hompson . intercepted Pennington · at the Wofford 32. · · ' ·· Marshall finished with 287 yards in the First quartc'r, while Wofford, in its fourth year of 1-AA, showed .llashcs of brill.iance but not the co~sistency it needed to stay close in the first half. · ranked o;lefense shut out Florida in the second half, limiting the high-powered Gator offense to just 61 yards and two first downs. Florida, which came into the · game averaging 487 .7 yards, finished with only 20 I yards and · 14 yards · rushing. Florida State (Il-l) would need two of the three unbeaten teams ahead of it in the BCS standings Tennessee, Kansas State and UCLA .- to lose in order to get a crack at the national championship game Jan. 4 at the Fiesta Bowl. Florida (9-2) falls out of any national title hunt with the loss. Mississippi St. 22 No. 9 Arkansas 21 At Starkville, Mi ss., Brian Hazelwood kicked a 27-yard field goal with seven second s left as Mississippi' State upset No. 9 . Arkansas 22-21 Saturday to take control of the Southeastern Conference West Division race going into the final week of the regular season. Hazelwood 's fifth field goal , a school record , capped a game -winning 44-yard drive on which freshman quarterback Wayne Madkin had completions to convert third-and- 18 and later fourth-and-15 plays. n. Broncos need win to capture AFC West title By The Associated Press Three division leaders play their nearest competitors today with a chance to solidify their holds on first place. Green Bay (7-3), two games behind first-place Minnesota in the NFC Central gets a chance to cut into the Vikings ' lead in the NFL's top ~arne this weekend. Green Bay had lost five straight in the Metrodome before breaking that streak last year. Denver could become the first team·since· the 1991 Redskins to go 11 -0 if it beats visiting Oakland (73). A Broncos victory would jus1 about put away the AFC West title a~dr could clinch the playoffs with tme · of following scenarios: a :Pittsburgh loss; Miami and Tennessee losses; or Buffalo, Miami ·and New York Jets losses . ' Jacksonville (8 -2) travels to Pittsburgh. a place where the Jaguars have never won. with a chance to move three games ahead of the Steelers with five games left. In 'other today games it is 'the New York Jets at Tennessee, Seattle at Dallas, New Orleans at San Franci sco, Kansas City at San Picgo, Arizona at Washington. Chicago at Atlanta, • Detroit at Tampa Bay, Indianapolis at Buffalo, Philadelphia at New York Giants, Carolina at St. Louis and Baltimore at Cincinnati. Miami plays at New England Monday night. The Packers have not forgotten their. first meeting with the Vikings, when Minnesota whipped them 3724 in Green Bay. The Vikings are surprisingly the team lhat wants to forget it. " I ain 't talking about Green Bay," defensive lineman John Randle huffed over and over again. The Packers, who were humiliated ~Y . Randall Cunningham, Cris Caner and Randy Moss that soggy Monday night j seemed to find cathartic properties in (chushing the shocking loss. "It was embarrassing and shame· · ful and all those other things," said defensive tackle Santana Dotson . If Green Bay doesn't win the rematch, their three-year reign · as NFC Central champs could come to iln e~rly end. · , " Do or die? It's a really big game," said rookie defensive end Vonnie Holliday. "Two losses to this team is going to put us in a b.ad predicament." Denver hasn :t lost to an yon~ this season and is seeking its 22nd consecutive regular-season win at home . John Elway. expected to play after mtssing his last two starts with a rib injury, needs to throw for just 30 yards to reach 50,000 yllrds for hrs career, joining Miami 's Dnn Manno as the only quarterbacks i~ NFL history to reach that level. "I don ' t know if John is 100 percent, but he really practiced well," coach Mike Shanahan said Friday. "I don 't know if he had any more pain today. Hopefully. he. keeps on progressing like he has, and he' ll be ready for game time . Right nnw, I anticipate him playing unless there 's a setback ... Since losing io the Broncos when , Bubby Bnster relieved an injured ' (See ~'ORECAST on B-7) Mississippi State ('7-3, 5-2) wins' the SEC West title if it can win at Mississippi on Thursday night, or if Arkansas (8·2, 5-2) losses at LSU the following day. On third-and-18 from his own 38, Mad kin somehow broke from the grasp of defensive tackle D). Cooper. rolled left and threw baok across the field to Kelvin Love, wHo stretched out for the first down. After three incompletions and a penalty, Madkin again rolled left awayfrpm pressure and found Kevin Cooper for an IS-yard gain to the Arkansas 31. Three ·runs by Chris Rainey for 21 yards set up the gamewinning kick. No. 10 Notre Dame 39, LSU 36 At South Bend. Ind.. Jarious Jackson passed for 276 yards, ran f9r 80 more and enginee'rcd the winning fourth -quarter touchdown drive as · Notre Dame beat LSU 39-36 on Saturday to keep its hopes for a Bowl Championship Series appearance alive. Jackson· threw I<Juchdown passes of eight and 10 yards as the Irish (9I ) sGored 19 unanswered points to go undefeated ,at home for the frrst time since 1989 . The Tigers fell to 4-6. NCAA Division' ! football scores '· Eu.'it Brown 10. Columbia 3 Bucknell 46, Towson 1.1 Colgatc 28, Holy Cross 14 ConnccticUI 28. Massachuscns 27 Delaware 28 . Jame s Madiso n I~ Duquesne 24, Rolx! n Morri s 22 Fairfield 26. Cem. COnn ecticut S!. 6 Fordham 49 . Ocor~ctown . I) C. 40 Hofstra 44. Buffalu J6 Lehigh ) I. Lafa}ett e 7 Maine 20. Nonhcastern 14 Pt::n n J;, Cornell 2! Princeto n .l 'i, Dartmomh IJ South ern Mettl. 24. Navy I I St. John!s, NY J8. St Peter' s 0 Vil lilno,·a 27. l{hodc Jsl ond 15 West Virginia J5. Hoston C:ollcgc 10 Yale 9. Hafvan.l 7 SOulh " Al a.· Birm inghnm 4lt Tcnn .·Man m 17 Cent. Florida .' it New Mc Kico 6 · E. Kt.!n1uck.y 28. E Illinois 24 Enst Carolina 34, Memphi s J I North Carolina 28, Duke 6 Richmond 42. William & Mary 17 Samford 22. Tennes see Tech 12 T[oy St. JJ. Ja cksonville St. 7 Tulane 48. Houston 20 Virginio. Tech 47. RUigers 7 W. Carolin a 2l Appalachian St 6 Midwest Howling Green J4, N. Illinois 2] Cent Mich1g:m J I. Hall St. 21 E. Michtgan 10. Toledo 7 lllinois S1. ~8 . Kentucky St IQ Iowa St. 23, Kansas 20 Miami. Ohio 20, Ak ron 14 Michigan St. 41 , lll mois 9 Notre Dame J9, L'su J6 Ohio St. J 1.· Mi chigan H1 OHIO J l. Kent 21 Purdue 52. Indiana 7 Valparaiso JQ, Au~ tl n Pcay 0 Wi sconsi n 24. Pt::nn St ..~ Youngstown St. 24, SW Missouri St . 17 .Soulhwesl Florida $1. 23. Aoridr. 12 Funmm 3 1, Chattanoog a 28 G~rgia 24, Mississ1 ppi 17 Georgia Tech 6.,, Wake Forest J5 Hampton 55, Morgan St. 0 Cincmnati 51. Arka nsas St. 7 Oklahoma 20, Texas Tech 17 Oklahoma St. 24. Ba)'lor 10 Sam Hous1on St. 31. SW Tck.as 24 Howard 46. Delaware St. 43 •·ar \\'est Air rorcc 22, Rice 16 Jnckson St. 56. \'\ lcorn S1. 26 Lou isville J5 , Anny B MARSHAlL 29 . Woffo rd 27 Mississippi Sl. 22. Ark :.nsas 21 N. Ca rolma A&T 14, S. Caro1ma St. 6 N. Carolinn SL 35. Mary land 21 Brigham Young 26. Utah 24 Idaho 36, l:l"cusc St J5 (QT) · Mont ana 28, Montana S1. ~ 1 S. Utah 4J. E. Wa~hing10n 21 Southern Miss. 5~. N c~· aJa 2K �Page 82 • .-......1 ......._. "•d Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, November 22. 1998 Sunday, November 22, 199& Top 25 hoops••. Sanchez p_u shes No. 7 Temple by No. 5 Michigan State 60-59 · 111credtble comeback was almost ~ dtfficuh for Pepe Sanchez to exphun as 11 was to pull off. The Temple guard stepped to die free throw hne wuh O.S seconds left and State by a Top 25 men's college hoops By KEN BERGER PHILADELPHIA (AP) po1111. ''I tried to think_ posttive," sa1d Sanchez, whose family was watchtnc on 1V at~ i~Argentina. "I think of my grandma. . Temple coach John New Yort Jeu a 11 see -4:1~ p.m.. fb.kiflli(JR ar CINCINNAU ... IS p.m. OaUa.d • OrmvG-. ..:Is p .. ~ Otieam a San Fnmdsco. &:20 p m. Basketball Toumamenls ABL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE l!: L 1:<1. Pnw TTl NIT_.._( I I I J 800 800 250 I 0 3 7 2\ 150 2'· 000 5 • • -·~ SanJOK . Pon\Md CWondo 4 .J 0 I 000 2 M7 1 2 SOO 2 J .1()() ...,. . ,. !kYo Fnnrit: Classit.fint nund Part 8.t Evan!CI 79 RIQ GRANDE 87. Olllral Bibk ~ Hampton Ttthnoolopn: lnviblional First......i:l Aldmon.Dr~ 101. Otuo U -Soo!htm 9.l Wilberforce 92. Madonna 71S . No games through Wednesday . COLUMBUS ar Phll<ldelph1a. 1 p m Mount Tip-Off Classic~nt round Blufftoo 78. Alfred ~7 . Mount Union· 9.1. UU Erie 6.1 .... Swqudunna Kiw.1nis KIDD's Tournammr ..... Thiel TournanutnMinl round Temple 60, Michi g;m S1. 59 1-londa 81. Aorid.J Sl. 66 {;('(l(gl3 Trch 7J. The C.tadel 50 M:ll)'land 89. Hofstra ~9 TC'noeute St 92. Tre~·ttca NaLarerte 67 Tournaments •• 8~ . Long Island U. 60 · George Mason 74. Pvrt land 72 nmn Calvert 21. Gibsonburg 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Non-tonrertnte Baldwm;Wallace 78. Bcth~Vt'y. W. \Ia. 60 Bluffton 88. Dickinson 6.l ' Cedarville 75. Huntington 61 Ki:nyon 86. Waynetburg 61 Ohio Va llr>v 79. Hiram 59 Robens W~sle¥an 70 , Mount Vernon Naz;uenc Wilbr'.rforce 63. 51. Mary·s. Ind . 57 Buffalo ... NCAA Division I W.omen 's scores Conunr 'np-otr Classk..flrst round Wooster 75, Cabrini, Pa. 68 Friday's action. E.,. Davis &: Elkirut Clauic-flnl round Glenville St. 68, Ohio Dominican SS Fairfiekl 94, Harvard 77 Maint 7 1,.Northeaslem 5~ Rhode Island 72. Brown 60 Hanovt:rTipof'fTounu~mrnt .fir~t round Thomat More 81. Marietta 52 Huntington Tournam~nt· fint round .n Malont: CoUtee Tip"..OfT Toum1mtnt-fint round Ohio Valley 79. Hira m 59 Malone 85 , Asbury 38 College 3H NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL: Fired Lo11Ty ~2 ' . Lillie. fou tball coacH. · ' '" ' ~~ ' 20 58 58 ...... 8 4 lO 44 21 . .. ..7 6 ) 17 47 . .......6 7 5 17 • 5 )7 .. .... 7 9 2 16 B 52 ·' " 50 46 45 66 .... .. ....... 9 ~ 0 Octroi! . Stlouis (See BUCKEYES on B-4) Deer B~nter Speeial 12 GA. REMINGTON AND· WINCHESTER SLUGS •i 1.99 8 BLOCKS SHOT - Ohio State's Jason Singleton blocks the shot o1 Penn Slate's Titus Ivory in lhe first half of Friday night's Big Ten opener In Columbus, Ohio, where lhe Bu,ckeyes won 70-62.' (AP) Southw'e st Missouri St. S I At Stanford. Arthur Lee hit five three-pointers and had 17 points as Stanford advanced to the se mifinals of the Preseason NIT. Mark Madsen added II points and nine rebounds for the ·Cardinal (3-0), who hit nine three-pointers in the game. Danny Moore had 18 points for Southwest Missouri State ('2-1 ). No. 6 Maryland 89, Hofstra 59 At -College Park, Md., Terence Morris scored half of his career-high 22 points in a first-half run that propelled Maryland to its third straight lopsided victory. The \errapins (3-0) trailed for the first time this S.ason be1'ore Morris spearhead~d a 25-4 surge that put Maryland a head 36-19. Obinna Ekezie matched his career high with 23 points and had II rebounds for the Terrapins. Norman Richardson scored 20 points for the Flying Dutchmen (0- •• ... 5 10 Chicago . ) IJ Northwt51 Dl•ision I I .... ........ JO 7 Vanc;ouver ... ...................... . 8 5.1 44 44 .18 42 )8 1). No. 13 OkJahoma St. 58 Hawaii 37 At Honolulu. Brian Montonati came off the bench to scored 14 points and pull down II rebounds to lead Oklahoma Stale to the champi· onship of the VoiceStream Wireless Challenge. . Monlonati Jed a 23-2 run early in lhe second half as the Cowboys (3-0) pulled away after struggling to a 27. 22 halftime lead against the Rainbows (1-2) . No. 19 Arkansas 85, Virginia 83 At Fairbanks, Alas ka. Chris Jefferies scored 16 points and Derek Hood added 15 as Arkansas (3-0) won in the opening round of the Top of the World Classic. Chezley Watson scored 21, including 5-for-6 shooting . behind the three-point line. to lead the Cavaliers (1-1 ). EXTENDED BUNTING HOURS \ NOVEMBER 29TH· DEt:EMBER 5TH OPEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBE~ 29, 12 TO 6 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ·- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5TH, 7:30 AM-8:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6TH . BAUMLU BER ••aao• STAft ROUTE 248 ' . CHESTER 49 6) 21 58 47 19 57 45 Calgary ........ ...................... 7 9 2 16 50 52 Colorado ...... 7 9 2 16 54 Edmonton .. .. 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I I ~····· : EXIDE BATTERY :: OIL CHANGE I I WHEEL : :• I $39'! :: OIL, FILTER & LUBE ; ~ · $1' 6'5 .""'""'I I 1 · FllsMosc\lehrcru · 1 Ofte1 ends t 1-30-98. tit_) other discounts appl.,-. I Rad98m at participating Goodyear re1alle1. 11 1 1 I I I I lncludesup 11 1 I 1 1 to 5 qts. Oil BALANCING : BUYFREE 3, GET 1 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE I 1 ••••••••I • Gallipolis' Hometown Deale.r ')iflll -I • .,-' ')"11 I II llll . · \' l''l ',' l •"•l lll" • •-. • /_) -' • • capacity crowd of 19.500 - the. largest erowd ever to see an Ohi.;: State team play and behoved to I>( • the second largest e\·er to see a regu': Jar-season Btg Ten game . The leaguO:. does not keep aucndance records. but Minnesota lists attendance as 20.176. for its 1955 game against Iowa Williams .\rena. · :• Brian Brown came off the bcnctr; to score. 10 poonts for Ohoo State. ; , Cal von Booth led Penn State {1 - 1t.• with 19 P.,ints, while Gyasi Cline- · Heard . had 12 poinl5 and I J. rebounds . Booth had II rebounds. but Ohio State still held a 43-36 upper hand on the hoards 'with four: · players grabbing at least ' seve n .' rebounds. · Dan Earl. Greg Grays and Titus Ivory each had 10 for the Lions. who I Ottaw& 4, Washington I Phil ade lphia 3, Carolina I Buffalo 4, Toromo I D~tllas 4, N.Y. lsl&nden 2 Edmo"nton 3. Anaheim 2 <OT) Phoenix 2. San Jose I {OT) Arizona at WuhingtQn. I :0 1 p .m Chicago at Atlanta, I :01 p.m. Detroit' at Tampa Bay. I :0 1 p.m. Green Bay at Min11esot a, 1 ~0 1 p.m Indi anapolis iltBuffalo, 1:0 1 p.m Jackronville at Pittsburgh, 1;01 p.m. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Millions of people around the counuy thought Ohio Stale would be unbeaten in Big Ten play on Nov. 21. Almost none thought il would be the basketball team, though. In the earliest game in conference history, the Buckeyes matched their win total from a year ago and ended an II-~ losing skid in Big Ten home g~s by pushing around Penn State 70-62 Friday nit~hL lowly Ohio Stale, 1·15 in league play last year, will be in first place in the Big Ten by itself until the nexi conference game is played on Dec. JO. Ohio State hasn ·, been alone in first place in the Big Ten since 1992. " That's a huge victory," Michael Redd said after scoring · 2 1 points. "For the next month and a half, we're on top of the Big Ten." ' l!: L I I'IJ. 18 ..... 7 5 18 Nashville .. . ................... 7 I 15 Ium Week 12 slate · W~s1 16 15 4 .~ . SPECIAL GAS PRICES f Rruce The Buckeyes shoe poorly (]9 percent), were careless wnh the ball (14 turnovers to go with 12 assists) and misfired from lhree-point range (3-<lf- 12)and at the line (15-of-25). But wilh Ken Johnson and Jason Sing,leton muscling their way around inside, the Buckeyes had what they needed to stay unbeaten (4-0) in the new Value City Arena. The teams had tried to schedule the game for late December but were thwarted because the Nittany Lions' were committed to play in a holiday tournament. Rather than play three games in one week la1cr in the season , lhe game w.S moved to !he eve of the Big Ten football finale . "'II was just another' Iough game for us ," Ohio State coach Jim 0' Brien said. ··we didn ' t put any extra imponance to it." The game was played before a • Ctnlral 01.-lslon NFL schedules Southwest • Nonh Tua.~ 16. TI"JUIS Southern -ll : Okluhuma 78. Te~as Chnsunn 66 0 411 ~7 44 37 lnt ~rnalional WESTERN CONFERENCE Football Midwest • Air f"orce 5I, Chilo: ago St 47 • Knnsat 58. Massachusetts 49 • S. Ulinoi_s 84, Munay St 13 : W1sconsm 10\ UC Santa Barbnro 90 (0Tl • Youngstown St. 79. Mars hall 76 .SPECIAL Division .. Urbana 93. MandlCstrr 66 • SoUih • Auburn 8], Troy St. 53 • Cll"mson 10 1. Wofford 5 9~ • Coppin St. 64. High Point 60 • Jackson St. 88. Philander Smhh 48 • libeny 67, Nicholls St. 48 : Merc_er 78. W Clllolin B56 ~ M1sms ippi St. 98, Southern Mi ss. 94 (OT ) 20 51 Flori da ............................. 6 6 4 . 16 38 Washington ....... ·-· ...... .-.... 6 B 3 I S J8 Tampa Bay ........................ 6 10 2 14 4 1 Comrort Inn-Papa Bear"s Plu.a Ovrn Toumamrnl·fint round Spring Arbor 74. Walsh 58 Union n , Point Park 6J (OD . 4 Scuthl:asl Division Carolina ......... ..... ............... 8 9 3 19 Chuck Ross Clusk-flnt round Shawnee St. 72, UpKomb 62 Top ollht World Oatsit'-fint round • Alhn$as 85, Virgmia 83 . ..... Bo$ton ...... Montreal ... Capital Chassi~:·Rnt round Capital 97, Sakm·Teikyo 59 Defiance 101, Gallaudl":t73 SW Mi,souri St. 51 DEERHUNTER 8111 Toronto .... ........................ ).9 8 2 Ottawa .. PmtaSOO NIT quarterfinal~ St. John 's 70 , Aibany. N.Y. D St. Perrr ·s 84, Loog Island U 45 Stevens Te ~ h 61 . Loyol.a Maryl11(lunl Vermont 79. Cornell 49 • , Villanova 54, Md.-Ea:stern Shore 45 Northu~ 4 2Q 35 20 *8 5 Namrd H(Kkty l~eagu~ GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS · Recallt'd Coles (rum loan 10 Springfield of lhc AHL l!: L I I'IJ. !i.E liA 0 lush Booc} Hockey • J· Allanlic DiYision NewJersey ................... . JO 6 Pinsburgh ..... .. .... 8 5 Philadelphia . .. ...•. 8 6 N.Y. Islanders... . .B II N.Y. Rangers .. ._ ... ............ ~ 8 BREWERS !heY National Hodtl")' l.t:agu~ NHL Su§pended Washmgmn Capnuts LW Rtch.1rd Udn1k for fou r pmes and fined hm1 S 1.000 for a hi~h - sllcling incidenl w1th Toronto Maple U:afs D Daniil Marko\' in :1 g,ame on Nov 18 lOS ANGELES KINGS. A~st ~ ned G Ryan Bach 10 ~ng Beach o ft~ IHI . Hockey Ium l.levJ~ed By RUSTY MILLER North Carolina, Kansas, SL John's aDd Duke. The Owls shot an abysmal22 ~­ c~nt from the field in the first half, smothered and frustrated by Mtchigan Slate's swarming defense. !railed 54-44 with 3:36 remaintog, but Sanchez had four points in 9c2 nm that pulled the Owls lo 56-52 wtth 1:171efi. · : Chaney, who ~ad beeit silting calmly with his chin in his hand the whole ·game. stond and finally got mterested after Sanchez was fouled at~empling a three-pointer. He ntadt all the free throws, and Cleaves hit one to make it 59-56 Spanans with 52 seconds left. " I take lhe shot and I got fouled arid I made three free throws " Sanchez said maller-of-factly, ca~s­ mg h1~ coach to crac k up laughing. "Stmple nght'" Chaney said. Temple, touched by· something snec1al on this November night, turned Qumcy·Wadley's airball on a lhi-ee-poinl auempt into a thunderous dljnk by Lamont Barnes. But he missed the free throw for the lhree(Xiint play, and Temple was down 595~ wilh ·26 seconds left. · Cleaves. who led the Spanans with 17 points, then was tied up under the basket by Sanchez o n the inb.ounds pass. hi s I Oth turnover of th~ game. :Rasheed Broken borough drove wuh 1hree 'seconds left and missed. bqt lhe ball went out or bounds to T~ple , setting up the, deciding play. • Cleaves too~ the blame for that , plpy and the loss. · "Sanchez cut back door and I was toil late ," Cleaves said . " I am the (l<!int guard' on thi s team and .f ' m supposed to make sure we don't do w{lat we did down the stretch. I take alt the blame for this loss.·· :Michigan State coach Tom I zzo, w{lo called it "probably the most frustrating loss I've ever had as a head coacli,'' said it was his fault. : "The last play was not Male~n Cleaves' fault. I' ll take the blame" Izio said. " We went to a' zone. Th~t wasn't something we've work~d on.' Bl~me me, nol him . Next question. " 9K. How do the Spanans recover frOm this? ln other games Friday, it was No. 3 .$Ianford 76, So~thwest Missouri · Slltte 51; No. 6 Maryland 89, Hofstra 59; No. 13 Oklahoma State 58, • Hawaii 37; and No. 19 Arkansas 85, Virginia 83. No. 3 Stanford 76 SUN FUN PENNZOIL RACIN£ - MUI'<fTREAL EXPOS Named Gene Gl}nn li1~1 Ntsc- ~·oach and lut i PuJOis bench coach NEW YORK METS: Tradt-d C loftc Fat->~gas 10 lhe 1- lnJ~<b Marltns for RUP Oscar H~ nnqUi:-t afk.l cash ' SAINT LOUIS CARDINALS: N:uned Jrlf Sco11 dm;~clnr ol pla~t>r procur~menl . John Mm:ehak d1rec· tor of scollling oper:~uon s. l im Han~r dm.•ctOf o r baseball admmistrntwn ;md tmenmllonal operauons. 3J1d Sl'ott SmulC"lenskt d•ra·tor nf rumor leJ!.UC ~r · ;wtnns Named John Vuch 111ilfla~l;'' of ba!oeball t nformiluon and iiHISiant 10 pla)n" ck\dupml'ul NamC"d Marty Keou!!h. Chuck Fid::. Joe Rrgoh _1'101 CpnrO) . Clark Cns1. and M1ke RotKns scouts SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Purcha:.ed ahe ..:on· trnct of INF 1:1} Caniz..11o from Fre\no of thr: PCL i...ancasltt Fishl"r Calhohc 10. Newark Cntho l ~e 9 NHL standings Tournaments l'tfotJrpn Sun Clauic.firsl I"'OUnd CenLConnecticut St .81, Brown 61 New Hampshire 85, Dclawarr St. 73 Far Hllf"on 23. Aurora 0 OrrviUe 18. YoungSiown Ursuline 24 Wheaton Toornam"nl..finl round John Carroll 68, Wine-nbetg 62 . AT&:T Shootout·fif-n round • .• • : . • • : , Coldw;at ~ 4.l . Uma 'Balh 8 Muskin_gum 62. Ahna j7 Friday's regular·season action FarWnt Colorado 107. Elnn•69 · Momana St 84, Concordiil. Ott= 7.~ Pilcific I02. CSU-Otico 58 ' Sorum-rn Cal 71. UNLV 68 U1ah St 82, Colo.-Coln Spr~ n~s 6 1' I Dh·isiGn IV Wyomi nJ 28. Germantown Valle) DiYilion VI C uy:sho g:~ Heights 48. Monroeville 6 Delphos St. John's 17."St Henry1 IJ Ohio women's college scor1:5 Lacw C.amplxll pn•h•n! C"Oach . B1ll fl.kl'm first -Nk" C"oach and Doug Manso hno. dmd-bas.e coach Wooster.88. Sh.awncr S1. 67 OhiO St. 70. Penn S1 62 Pmdlurgh 76. Wright St. 65 SE Mi§!mari Sol. Cent : Melltodi!l 65 Yountnown St 69. Slippr? J{ock .4(] S ta nfor~ 76, View 18 \V00511er lnYitationaJ.t'inl round Ohio Dominican g2. Aquinas 7~ MHhn·sl lllmois 70. Samt Loois 65 Illinois St 84. Akron 69 Fairfield C~ne~nnau Fine round h.!:rien:. 7* . Stat~n Island 57 N:11 y 85, Nonheanern 72 FLORIDA MARLINS. for asSI!nment MilWAUKEE • Di:,·Kion II Ctlma .l8. Syh<ama South'· ~· .l7 Ow-don \1. F.ca.st 1..-~,·t>rpool 6 Lrbanon .\8. W;ashin!ton C.H. fl.hnmt Tr:k't> 7 M.a~field .15. Grafton Midvicv.' .21 Uruon Friday's aclion NatiorA~I A left-handed shot. Sanchez caJm. ly hit bolh foul shots and plunged backward as 1f starring in one of those old iced tea commercials, When Michigan Swe's desperation : hea\•e fell short. he hail to get uJI quickly to avoid a crush of fans rush- : ing toward him in a March-.like cele: :. bration in the Apollo ofTemple. · ··You don 'I even know. That's a ' lot of pressure," Sanchez said in the calm of the Owls' locker room . " I think I' m prelly cold and I felt c hills ' all over. 1 ' " Then , when the people go! around·m} ankles and all over me, I · was really scared because I couldn 'i brealh." .· No. the I.SOOlh victory in Temple' history did not come easy. Temple became the sixth program to win tha! : many games, trailing Kentucky, (See TOP 25 on B-3) Jtwdtau tlimn-JJadbul• Page 83_. OSU men whip Penn State 70-62 (Continual from B-2) w~tb COLORAOO ROCKte;.. Ylan·t"d INF bson Baar:s. RHP ltl1hl"r Hackman and LHP t.IJtt Vrard. Purch»c"d dtt- corttr.lcts of SS Ju:.n ~ :.00 P Jason Brestt'f. P Chand in- M:u1•n P P.hkc Kus~e••cz and P fu,·•d La from 1hr11 ri\u~-ieag~ ~earns .. Friday•s action r lions Oauit·flnl rourd Central St 65. Amencan lntt'rnatiOMI .'i9 NCAA Division I men's scores OAKLAND A'ffiLETICS: At.r«d to 1erms RHPTim W~IJ on a one"-~ cOOtr.JC1 Ohio H.S. scores Kltppinpr To.m.am~nl.fint rvund Walsh 66. Al\'ftrua S6 Thursday's game SS o·Ao~lo JunmC'Z ~nd RHP lu1s OeloJSmc~ from C~mhus of !he lnll":maa.1~ ~ut: Monday, Nov. 30 Nelli· Yort Gianu at San Fr.mcuco. 8:10pm Our~o al Pll•bdrlptna.. 7 p m. ·coLUMBUS a1 Cokndo. 8 p m ~ E.np.l~nd at Sartle, 9 p.m · S;an Jose ar Ponl.lnd. 10 p m NEW YORK YANKEES· lki•gnaled RHP Joe Borow1k.t rpr ass•!nment Pwdaa~ 1he conwru; or Buffalo .a1 New Eo,bnd. 4~ p.m New Orlnns at M1.ami , 4:15pm. Philadelphi.a al Green Bay. 4· I 5 p;m W.ashmglOD at Oakbnd. 4:1~ p.m Dm'·er • San l)K!o. 8:20p.m Gttty!lburr; Tou~ ·ftnt: round Un1\'CT5Hy of lhe x;mcn. h 84. BaldwmWallxt 68 They played Saturday BasebaU A....-rian l.apt- lndaeapoh.s • (U]aitt1CR. 1:01 p.m Jack.wnvdle a CINCJNNAn I :01 p m. TMJIP'I Bily a. Oucago. 1.01 p.m. Teonns.et a1: Seanle. 41)5 p m C.ft'lanillr l••itational.f'ant ,..... Cedarville 99. Wilfred L..auritt. Canada 58 · St ,._,_,-, _Mich . 85. Nia!an. Canada 81 £0TI San J~ 711. lbin1u 68 Portland 76. Nn.o Enpand 70 Transactions Sunday, Nov. 29 Pout~ , Pb•bdelptua 80. NolSh\1lk n CJua,g ·a Anaheim. 9 p m Anznn.a • Kansu Cicy. 1:01 p m. Adowa a St. l....oui1 . I :01 p.m Carol1na • New York Jeu. 1:01pm. Friday's tournaments Friday's scores Toclay's "'""' New kney a C..oJina. I 30 p m Pbi.IMdptw • Fknb, 6 p m Pittsburg. a1 Drtr:oll 12:35 p.m.. MallfttSOia a1 Dallas. 4""0S p m. Ohio men's college St:ores 2 2' : NY RM!Cft a SaD Jot.e. 10..10 pm ,.,..,.,.,_.. F1ooda 72. lodiana 67 I ~al...MA~~~tln. JOJO pm. Mwni • New &pnl. 8:20 p m. Cokndo Sf. 7 1. Rui:JeD 60 WESTERN CONFERENCE Irllll l!: L 1:<1. !a S~:ltde .,...,.... E.drnoeroo .. Pborollr.. 9 p Ql Delratl II Vaftl:OU\"t'f. 10 p rn ........, Al"bmaa IJt,-i« f I lint .--nd ~ 93, Souti Alabrama J& LnWsnllr 72. Tna-Am...- 61 Friday night ··we we~ very ... lucky to win that game." Sanchez scored nine of his II points during the final 2:01 and the Owls (4-{1) rallied from a late 10point def~eilto stun the Spartans (2I). He hit the tying and winning free throws wilh 0.5 seconds left in what might stand up as the best finish of the season - even though it's only November. Sanchez, a crafty, deceptively quick guard. blew past preseason aJJ. AmeriCan ' Mateen Cleaves on an inbounds play and was fouled by Cleaves to set up the amazing finish . " Pepe beat a guy on a play he gets beat on every night, " Chaney said incredulously. " Tile kid looked at 1M ball. Pepe went right behind him and had a layup and got fouled. Thai happens to him a lot of times, and I tell him, "Don't look at the ball.'" enough ·· Just ~y L-U-C-K-Y, lucky," Chaney satd after the No. 7 Owls pulled out a lhrilling, improbable comeback for a _60-_59 victory over fifth-ranked M1ch1gan State on Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. (740) 446·3672 CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·521-0084 · VISIT OUR \'lEE SIT E AT 1'1 \'II'.ICCJp.:den ccm ' ' ' ·I ". .. I $20,470 . �... -: ·Page 84 • JtiUibu c-..~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Novem.ber 22, 19!18 t iui •P~~ge85 ~ Clutch rally helps Valley Wetzel kill deficit, beat Wahama 12-6 W.Va. Class A football playoffs . • • By GARY CLARK . . T-S Corre s pondent · · PINE GROVE, W.Va. - The . Valley Wetzel Lumberjacks stunned , vis11mg Wahama in a quarterfinal -. round Class A playoff en~ounter " Frida~ e1ening hy scoring lwo limes . '"the ftn~l 35 >econds to escape with a I~-6 victory before a large turnout . al the \\'ot£<1 County school. · " · Da\c McD•ffitt 1urned an apparcnt 1\'ahama \ !Ctory mto one of lhe mo>t heanbrcoking losses in WHS h1stor) b) 'cori ng both Valley touch- ·llo" "' in the final minute of play, :;::;McDrffoll capped a 59-yard.t6-play :-:· \ 'ollc1 dri1·c with a fourth down. .:,.:!hrcc:,.ard run to knot the score ~;i.efurc. 1nlcrceprmg a Falcon aerial k:and racmg 37 yards for.lhe winnmg :,.~ore o;;umc 24 seconds late~. The VIC· •:•:"-''l extended the Lumberjacks sea' :O.~;Son '" th a sermfinal round contest ..:< ...,hrlc the While Falcons saw JlS sto- :·:: iyhook sca>on cdrne lO a disappoint~--;. !ng._condusron. . ' .. ' • · I really don t know what lo say, ~ a >tu nned . Wah am~ coach Ed •. Cromley sard :,oll.owmg the heart~ brcakmg loss. We played lhe hesl ;; \\C co uld and everybody s effort, was •. there . Our d~fense played an excep:. 110nal game. . _ ,, • A questionable roughmg lhe k~ek~ er penally against lhe White Falco ns ~ late "' Ihe game played a major role ~ 1n the final outcome. The Bend Area '• I. I '' · ~: ·Buckeyes... ~ '· ,. ., • ' ' • -- • • me whrle Joe Finnicum added 24 yards credit 10 !he detennination and leadin nine 1ries. Grant Huff completed ership displayed by lhe Bend Area 3-of- 7 passes for 24 yards wilh coaching staff and players . Jeremy Lloyd and Ryan Russell Senioc members of the While catching one .pass each for nine yards Falcon grid squad that closed out and Beau Gerlach one reception for IIJcir high school football careers by five yards. performing so admirably throughout Jon Loy paced Valley on the the year include Silyan Eppinger, ground with 80 yards in 21 attempls Ryan Russell: C.J. Stocker, Allen while McDiffiu added 37 yards in 13 S!aals, Gran! Huff. David Tennant, cracks. John Ingold connected on 2- Tyson Reitrnire. Nick Nonhup. Brian of-7 aerials for 44 yards with Joey Connolly, Bryan Lawrence, Joe Jefferies catching one ·pass for 35 Finnicu m, Sco!l Edwards and Joel yards and Daniel Lemasters one for Lloyd. nine yards. Ouarkr l!!laJl Defensively, Tyson Reilmire Wahama.. ....".....................0-6-0-0=6 played an outstanding game with' II Valley We12el ...............0-0-0-12= 12 tackles and three quanc rback sacks in his 'fina l game for the White Team statistics Falcons. David Tennant added 10 slops and a sack while Gran! Huff VVabana wauey _ and Mike Northup followed close Deparbpept Firs! downs ...................... 3 9 behind wilh several hils to bring Rushing all.-yds ....... 28-3.9 51 -11 9. down Valley ballcarriers. Passi ng yards ................. 24 44 "We gave it our best ," said Cromley. "It .was awfully Iough 10 pick outlhei r runners consideri ng the type of offensive ·alig nment !hey used but _we .did a very good job defensively against them. We had trouble moving lhe ball against !hem · offensively and that proved 10 be a big factor," the fourth year head coach added. Wahama deserved a much beller fale than whal ul timalF IY transpired bul lhe White Falcons left their all on the playing field and who could ask for anything more. To bailie back from an 0-3 start and concluded the season ju•l 35 seconds shorl of a ' semi fi nal round playoff berth is a <Continued rrom B-J) had opened with a 90-66 l'iClory ove r · VMI on Mo~day night . • Penn State was limiicd to 34 per;; ce nt shooting fro m the fie ld (20-of:. 59) and had IS turnove rs. 1: "Not to lake anyth ing away from . ~ Oh10 Slate's defe nse, but we had ~ some wide-open shots ... Penn Stale '· coa( h Jerry Dunn sa id. ~ Johnson blocked three shms and '- matched Redd with eighl rebounds. ~ while Si ngleton had two sleals and •' two blocked shots 10 go with- h1s .: eight points and seve n rebou nds as '· -- lhe small er Buckeyes held their own ~ ins ide . ~ -- we played I I people - lhat\ a ~ key for us," said SinglelOn. ·· :1 '· Everybody on this learn is men'• Iall y and physicall y beuer than lasl ~ year, " Johnson smd. ~ Ohio State led 33-32 at lhc half on ~ • learn stopped the Lumberjacks al midfield on what appeared 10 be ils final possession and forced a Valley punt hut a roughing the !ticker penally gave Valley another chance and the Lumberjacks made the most of it Valley marched 49 yards in 10 plays with McDiffiu going final three yards on fourth down to knot lhe score and set the stage for the unbe lievable finish. Wahama enjoyed a 6-0 advantage throughout much of !he contest after Johnny McKnight's 33-yard second period punt return sel up a two-yard David Tennant scoring burst wilh 1:19 remaining in the first half. . The While Falcons mainlained the lead over most of the final two quar· lers bul in the end il was the Bend Area teams inability lo move the ball offensively thai proved 10 be the Falcons downfall . WHS forced three Valley turnovers but failed lo capital, ize on any of them againsl a staunch drfensive effort on the part of the .Lumberjacks. The While Falcons were he ld 10 jusl 39 yards on lhe ground and 24 yards through the airways which proved 10 be the differencc in the post season playoff •affair. Wahama was jllsl as . stingy with ils defensive charge in limiting Valley lo jus( 72 yards on the ground prior lo the Lum berjacks' fi nal possession. The Lumberjacks concluded the eve ning wilh 11 9 yards rushi ng and 44 through the air for a net total of 163 yards of offe nse. David Tennant picked up 43- yards in IJ carries for lhe While Falcons Redd 's 15-foot jumper wilh nine seconds remaining. On lop 44-40, Ohio Slate look command by scoring nine of !he ne xt 12 poi nts over a 6 11,2-minule span. Ncshaun Coleman hil a pair of baskcls and Johnson added a foul shot and a rim-shaking dunk following a Redd mi ss. ·. · The Ninany Lions gol as close as 55-48 on Ti tus Ivory's three- pointer with 5:07 lefl, bul then Ohio State wcm on a 9-2 run - three by Redd with Singleton, George Reese and Scoonie Pen n chipping in lwo poinls apiece. . "The way we're approaching this is, we' re givi ng guys an opportunity lo play. Then you go wilh a gut feel" ing and just see who you think is play ing preuy well in a given situation," 0' Brien said. THE PLAINS - The annual Athens · Counly Shrine Club Basketball Preview will be held on Friday al Athens Hi gh Sc hool's McAfee •Gymn asium . The preview will feature eight learns div ided inlo four two-period scrimmages. At 1 p.m., Meigs will play the Trimble Tomcats. Federal · Hocking and Vinton Count y will play at 7:45. AI 8:30 p.m., Logan will meet Nelsonville-York. In lhe final conlest, Athens and Alexander will play at9 : 15 p.m. _ . Tickets is $4 and can be purchased allhe school the night of lhe preview. •'• • •.• ••• ' ''' \ ••' ~ ~ ~: • ~ • •••• •• •• • S2G 85"o· .~~~~adillac ~ ••• ~ ' ••• • , • Cadillac Luxury Equipped •• •• • V-aPower • Leather Interior Starting As Low As 1II Cllll.lfl'lll • Fully Powered • Aluminum Wheels • Totally Loaded! 1998 Buick Park Avenue . 14 ll Cllllll fl'lll • Leather Interior • Totaly Loaded! ,'.•• . • 'I ••• •.. ...' Starting As . ..•• ..'' Low As 19 950 8 ' '• 1998 Chevy Astro LSAll Wheel Drive . 8 ·1l850·. ' 151111•U • VO!tec V-ti Power ! Loaded Wilh t.b:h More! 1998 Bu,ck LeSabre Custom II ll Cl:llllfrllll •. 3800 V-6 Power • Power Door Locks • Power Windows oFully Loaded! •' •• •• ... - •,• . •• •• •• ·'t . • . 814 ' •••• ••••, ~ • V.fJ Power ! • •• ••• ~· "; ' :: ; •" • , : ,. . F~150 1996 FORD · EXPLORER XLT Super Cab, Fl!!reside, 4X4, 4.6 V-8 eng ., powE!r steering, power · brakes, automatic trans. , · air cond., till and power windows an one owner. 29,000 Super Cab, XLT 4X2, 4.6 V-8 eng., power ste ering , power brakes, auto. trans. , AM/FM stereo cass ., lilt and cruise , power windows and locks . 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, keyless entry system . •: 4 Dr.. 4X4, V-B.eng ., PW, PL, auto. trans., all wheel drive, speed & tilt, captain's chairs, dua l. pow~'r1 seals. ' power lumbars; , air, ~:ond., AM/FM stereo cas~ .• luggage rack, iear defroster.- , . 1998 LX 4 DR. .. · ':;.,< ~ ;1996' FORD :.,. CONTOUR ' .. · • • '1 I 1 , 4.6 V-8 eng ., power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission , air conditioning , AM/FM stereo cassette with CD, dual power seats, power moon roof, keyless entcy. 4 . cylinder engine, p,Qwer steering, power brSl<es, automatic trans., air ~ pondilioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and druise, power windows .an ·power locks . · ,,. V-6 ~ngine, ,power $le~~ing, . pPWE1r !OC~S ,, an(! ;.vifl(loWS, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise· control : One owner. Extra clean .- 1995 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 . 1996 FORD PROBE SE ', 1993 MER(URY COUGAR XR7 eng., PS , PB, auto. · 4 cyl., power steering, power trans ., air cond., AM/FM brakes, automatic trans stereo cassette, lilt and mission, . air conditioning, cruise, power windows and AM/FM stereo cassette, one locks, power moon rQof and owner, rear defroste'r, cast power driver's -~eat. Local aluminum wheels, 24,530 one owner, 42,000 miles . I 1996 FORD • RANGER XLT Long bed , V-6 engine, power steering, powe r brakes, ·autorratic trans .. air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and crui se, ca st 'aluminum . wheels, rear step bumper, 23,000 miles, one owner. 998 Chevy Lumina 18 II C.llllfrlll '998Chevy Malibu 11 ll Clll• fl'lll Cassette • Power Windol's • Cruise Control • Power Windows •nh steenng • Power Locks • FuRy Loaded! • Power Locks • Cruise c;Oiltrot •11h Steering • Fuly Loaded! 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 DR. V-8 engine, power steering, -power brakes, automatic transm ission , air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows and, · , locks, power moon ro.of, extra clean. • 1996 FORD RANGER XLT 4X2, s hort bed, 4 cylinder engine, 5 speed transmiSSIOn, air condllionihg, AM/FM stereo cassette, cast aluminum wheels, rear. step bumper, 15,000 m_iles . ·' . 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 DR V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auio. trans ., air cond .. AM/FM stereo cassette , tilt and cruise, cast rea r aluminum wheels , defroster. Extra clean . Low 4 cyli nder e ngin e·, power steering·, powe r bra ke s, a ut omatic trans mission, AM/FM s tereo. 1994 GEO METRO 1994 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. 1993·CHEVROLET ASTRO CONY. VAN 3 cylinder, · 5 speed transmission , AM/FM stereo cassette, 53,000 miles, good condition. V-6 engine: power steering , power brakes, a utomatic transmissio n, air conditioning, AM/FM ste reo cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and · locks , · new tires. V-6 e ngine, power steering, powe r brakes, automatic transmis sion, · 4 captain's chairs and a fold-down bed, air cond itioning , AM/FM stereo cas sette . thing 10 feel good about Friday 'after " holding 1he1r longest and most ,pr<>quctive talks of lhe nearly fivemonth old lockout · Compromises were made by )>olh sides, and all agreed il was !he besl ·negotiating session to dale. ' " Forthe first time, we can say we had a productive day," deputy commissioner Russ Granik said. ··we (See LOCKOUT on B-6) · se:::. ;:!~~':·ttci:.~~~~;~~~~~~!~~ 4 cyl inde r e ngine, power stee ring , powe r brakes , a ir conditioning , AM/FM ste reo c~tte. •·' ' .. ••,. • •. • ;: :: •.:. :: ' :·; If th~ MYP is awarded.for personal accomplishment,_then. let's set up a ·• list of criteria-for the award. It shouldn't maner where the pl ayer's tea m fin::: ishes in the standing~~. You can 'I ignore the standing~~ one year, then make it (: a determining factor the next. · . · I'' Both McGwire and Sosa had gr~at years. Both deserve the award. Give it ;:;;- !O Sosa because he had a beH~r y~r, not because the C~bs were able to fin::., •sh stx games above the Cardmalatn the race for the wild card. 1;;; Sam Wlleon, Ph.D. hi 111 ._Iota jholeo•or ol hlotory at the Unlvorolty of. lllo Gr8nde. Ah avid ..,. olaH eporta -111d a nHr maniacal follower ol blllkot· , · ,..1,, ball- hllta a nlllva ol Gilry,tnct.,llnd a graduate ollndlana UnlvO.rolty - which ,:;,- ohould tiii......,..IO!Mihtng llbotll whiiN hlo hold (and Hoooler heart) li. H: 1.,,· • ~~ : · Mayor apologizes to ·coach ~;: after mistaken •' < By SONJA BARISIC . arrest by police . :. HAMPTON, Va.(AP) - ATexas ::: city mayor went to Hampton •.:: University to apologize to its presi: :: dent after her city's police detained : .. the school's basketball coach, her •-:: husband and an assistant in ~n :.;;. alleged con game. The'trio was later : • cleared. : ;:: "I hope you will accept my deep •:: regret that your coaches were in our :... city and they had to go through tl)at - :: terrible experience," Lubbock . · •·;;: Mayor Wi nd)l Sitton said at a news ::11' confererice Friday. ;::: . Sitton said she traveled to ·~ ~· Hampton on a mission "to help ;:..: remove any suspicion, any doubt ;:::: about the guilt" of coach Patricia ••:;.. Bibbs, her husband, Ezell, and assts:: •: lant coach Vanella Kelso . :·:: The three were handcuffed .Blld ··::-held in jail for ,several hours on ;:,. Monday in Lutibock, where the team :::: was preparing ·lo play No. 12 Texas 1',,,1; : Tech. The game on Tuesday ·was r1i: canceled. (t· All three, who are black, said t••j: they believe · race played a rol e in !'!' how they were treated. l::i· " The apol ogy indicates that there 1:11: is recogniti on !hal !here was wrong1:11; doi ng," 4ni v~rs i1y president Willi~m 1,1• R. Harvey sard. _ · ;· .. : Harvey said lthe Blbhses and 1'::· Kel so al so accepted lhc apology. '•:: They declmed . 10 comment :" · "It has to he noted, howov.e r, that <: th e police chief has not iss ued an ;·:: apology, " Harvey saiil . :" Sillo n said she had not asked •:: Lubbock Poli ce Chie f Ken Walker In :··· co me to Hampton with her. She was :.:: accompanied hy three othcrdty olli ·• ''·•'· ci als. :::; ." My only statements on·· lhc mut:::: lcr of an apology arc th~ JSc thai I . ::" iss ued yesterda y," Walk er su!d ..:: Friday. " I don ' t wantlo get tnl!l u Ill· ,. "~ ~ · or-tat. •<: Walker said Thursday: " I rcgrel ;·,: that the Hamptpn coac.:hcs were al ;;.. the wrong place at the wron g time I 1·: •wish we had known then what we G&M 351 VB ·engine, auto trans, Heavy duty 3/4 ton, locally owned. ExCflllent condlfton. · Fuel Co. Inc. 1997 CHEVY MONTE 'CARLO LS For All Your Petroleum Needs: •Heating Oils •Diesel •Gasoline •Motor Oils Call446·1 085 Brickyard style spoiler, gold -pkg, V6, auto trans, . bucket seats, tilt, cruise, PW & PL, locally owned. 1 .· .. '. . Lt. Pkg, PW, PL, tilt, cruise,- AM/FM cassette, alum · whHis. Excellent condition! . : ·: know tod ay." Low with factory warranty remaining. PW, Pl, tilt, cruise, V6 and much more. : • Speclal12 mile warrant, V6 tilt; cruise, : AM/FM stereo, Pwr steering, P. B. Excellent value. ; 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE One of a kind· electric sun roof, heads up lnstrume11t display, low miles, local owner, pwr seat, PW PL, : . :" Sitl!>D said she has asked Walker ;,:; to l<x>k into the po lice dcrurtmcnl's ··:;. handling of the case, although she J!•·: sai d she had seen no evidence that . :J: .the police acted unprofessionally or .... unlawlull y. ·~t;Sinon said police had acted U(l<m . • •• .•" • '' 1998 OLDS 88 ROYALE I ', •,;:.. who tri ed lo perpetrate the scam on ··": her al a Wa!Mart store . : ::· The alleged flimllam is known as ::··· a "pigeon drop." A con artist says he ' : or she has found a purse with a lol of : :: money and lrics to persuade the vic: • titp to pul up money lo retai n a :; lawyer so thai they can bolh lay •: claim to the purse. 475 South Church Street · Rlpk:y, WV 1-800-822-0417 · 372-2844 Monday-8aturda.Y9 atiL - 9 pm. • Sunday 1 p.m. • 8 pm ' By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP)- David Stem smiled for what seemed like !he first time in months. Billy Hunter seemed to brealhe easier after fioally seeing some movement from the ownerS. Players joked with owners, owners goofed on players and a general sense of giddiness abounded. The same factions who have been fighting with each olher since !he .end of last season fi~ally had some- CHEVROLET- • :l)· a sworn statement from a shopper~ i:;;: who idonlilicd Kcls<> as lhc person VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com • "•- \ I:: ' .·'., t •• •• •• (:; 1997 FORD 4 Dr., V-6 eng ., PS , PB, auto . air conditioning, tilt and cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows and locks, tilt and cruise , rear defroster. One owner, 19,000 mi les. Extra Clean . • By SAil WILSON lli•a Senllo'lll Corrup cn11 il I didn 't realize how badly I would miss the NB~ ~nlil_ it - gone. Eve?' cv-cning I tum on the televdton tn hopes of wlldliaa a variety of games; bowever, all •I can seem to 1oc:a1c are reruns of the show _"Home Improvement" and other incredibly bad sttcoms. It's amazing how linle there is to watch on television, even when you have a satellite dish. Spike Lee has turned his talenllto television production. II seems Ihal .he can 't concenlnite on malr.ina films as long-as the 'lockoullasts.l do enjoy his commercials which u.gc both lidcs to end the current impasse and get back to the game. I especially ljke it when he gives a hard time to Regina Miller, star player for Sl. Ignatius High School. It's humorous, but I'd rather be watching Reggie. 'AI present, we basketball junldea are being held hostage. li me, however; is growing short. Over 100 free agents have to be signed and at least a month of praclicc is needed before the IICUOII can begin. · WINS GAME - Karl James a sixth-grader at from the Oct. 30 Olmmissioner David Stem has said that something must be done soon or ~ashlngton Elementary, won the ·game the season is in jeopardy. After, the all-star game is in early February. AI pre- htgh school vars ity game l!etween Point Pleasant and Gallia Academy. Ranking James is Blue Devil head coach Mark Fenlk and sent, the season wouldn't stan until late December or early January. Bev Dunkle, the president of the Gallia Academy High School Academic Booster Club. The ball was donated by Drs. Carol and Larry Yodlowski as the prize for one of their annual fund -raising questioned if a-shortened $C810n is a=pt~. For all its recent success, bas- events. ketball docsn't ·have baseball'atradition. · Speaking orbaseball, I was shocked to see the voting for the National OOMPD offers hunting permit program League's Most Valuable Player. In knew that Sammy Sosa would win the GALLIPOLIS The 0 .0 . 1998_hunting licenses. award, but the overwhelming rnaqpn surprised me. Most fans didn 't realize Mcintyre P;uli: Distri ct in coopcralion The pn~gram will run from thatthe.players chose McGwire as the game's MYP weeks ago. · wilh the Ohio Division of Wildlife 's . Monday. Nov 30 unul Saturday. Dec. Baseball Digest also voted Sosa its player of the year. They called il the Cooperative Huming Program. will . 5. The youths and an:o mpanying closest race in history, but·gave it to Slamrnin' Sammy because "he helped offer parent-child deer hunting at adults wi ll he permincd to carry carry the Cubs virtually the entire season." Raccoon Crt:ck CoUnty Park. firearm s. PcriTiils. which will be limi t· I believe Sosa deserved the award; however, why this hypocrisy? Las! To participate. a parent. grad par- · ed to 20 pairs per day. will be iss ued year, the writers and Baseball Digest gave the award to Colorado's Larry cnt. uncle or aunt may hring their on a firs1-come, first-served ba~i s. Walker, who played for a team which finished last. In 1987, both awards child. grantkhild, nephew or Riccc tu For more inforffiatiOn. "all 446-, " went to the Cubs' Andre Dawson, who played for a team which finished las!. the park office at RCCP. The youth 46 12'(exlcnsnion 256) . There are plenty of other examples, such as Ernie Banks in the '50s, of mu sl he no older than 16 years old. , . Permit requests' must be made in ' play en; who won the MYP award while playing for a last-place team. If you examine the Cy Young Award, there are furth er exampl es of play- person. All applicants musl show their ers, like Steve Carlton, who Wotl While playing for medi ocre or last-place ' teams. This year 's Cubs won a wild card playoff against the Giants and fi ni shed over 13 games behind the first-place Astros. They were 15 games off lhe pace of the Braves, who hall the best record in the National League. (Formerly Don Swisher But there were players who had MVP-type years and played for the divi- . Ashland) sional winners. The Padres' Greg Vaughn, and the Braves' Andres Galarraga and Chipper. Jones, had phenomenal years. If a winning team should 345 State Rt< 160 count towards winning the award, why weren 'tlhey given more consideraGallipdlis, OH tion? · Players' union leaders,: owners report progres$ in latest NBA labor talkS . F; asp~o~~~~ 1997 FORD F·150 XLT ·1996 MERCURY SABLE GS .~- being held hostage inL 4.0 engine, power steering, power brakes, i:jutomatic .trans. , tilt and cruise, power wind.ows & power locks, AM/FM stereo cassette with CD changer, air cond ., cast aluminum wheels , rear step bumper, all terrain tires, one owner, 29,000 miles. 1996 LINCOLN .- CONTIN,NTAL 4 DR. ' ' Valley: Loy :Z 1-80, McDiffin 13· 37, LC1113litei'S 6-25, Irvin 1-2, Ingold 10-(-25), Tot: 51-119 Passing Waharna: Huff 3-7, 24 yds . & 2 Valley: Ingold 2-7, 44 yds. & I int. · Receiving Scoring summary Wahama: Lloyd 1-9, Russell 1-9~ ­ Waharna: Tennant 2 yd. run (kick Gerlach 1-6, Total: 3-24 Valley: Jefferies 1-35, Lemasters wide) 1-9, Tot 2-44 Valley: McDilfill 3 yd. run (kick wide) _ -------:-----Valley: Me Diffin· 37 yd. intercepINDI ANA~~~[~a;'~P) _ Arie lion relum (pass failed) _. Luyendyk says he will uy for a lhinl Indianapolis 500 win before steppins Individual statistics oot of the open-wheel cockpi t for good. The 45-year-old driver, a native of Rushing the Netherlands and a longti me resident Wahama : Tennant · 13-43, of !he Uniied States, announced he will Finnicum 9-24, Reilmire 1-1, Russell drive only !hat one more race in May 1-(-5), MacKnight 1-(-8). Huff 3-(- · before re~iring from Indy car competi· 16), Tot: 28-39 uon. Athens Shrine Club Preview slated for Friday 'i" ~ I Tolal yards,....................63 163 Passing .........................2-7 2-7 Interceptions thrown .......2 2 3-2 Fumbles lost .................O-O Penallies-yds .............. 3-30 2-17 Punls/avg................. 7-28.6 4-32.8 Offensive plays ............. 42 62 ~: Basketball junkies . Ill!! • OLDSMOBILE • GENE JoHNsoN. • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 'Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (740) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 • �.' :P:age~B6~~·~~~=·~·~·~-~~~~~buJ~======:Pome~~ro~y=·=M~idd~.~le~port~~·~Ga;ll~lpo~II•~·~O~H~·~P~o~ln~t~P;Iea~sa~n~t,~WV~~========~S~un~.d~a~y~,N~o~v~ember~~22~,~19~98~: Sunday, November 22,1998 South Gallia honors athletes at banquet ~oyotes, Stars, Sabres, Flyers post wins MERCERVILLE S9uth Gallia"s fall athletic banquet was held Thursday at South Gallia High School. Ryan Shafer opened with the invocation. which was followed by a catered meal from The Coloma! Restaurant from Jackson. . Coach Dafney Davis honored the junior varsity volleyball team. The members of the team are April London. Christina Apple. Megan Adkins. Jennifer Halley. Tina Mohler. Rose Plybon. Toni Saunders, N1kki Wolford , Ashley Cardwell, Tracy Chancy, Aleshia Ellis, Erica Fisher. Alicia Halley. Andrea Jones. Stacy Mills and Candice Mooney. Sy KEN RAPPOPoRT 4P Hockey Writer They rece1ved reserve letters. NHL roundup Jessica Clary, Sommer Fulks, Nik.i Mills and Rachel Waugh. Jenkins then presented special awards to Harrison (Mosr Points Served), Clary (Best Blocker), Waugh (Best Hitter and Best Passer), Niki Mill• (Most Improved) and Stacy White (Rebel Award). The football team ·received awards from coaches Jack James, Curry Ryan and Don Sanders. First year award winners were; Shea Russell , Ronnie Phillips. Mark Bradshaw, Dana Bickle, Jeremy Johnson. Tim Wright, Chris Dray, Luke Fulks, Bruce Hill, Kyle Mooney and Randy Spurlock. Winning second-year awards · The varsity volleyball team was were Jason Bush, Matt Mumpow~r. pre~ented their awards by coach ~ Dylan Rutt, Ryan Shafer, Kevtn ~ike Jenkins. Rece1vtng first-year Halley, R1ck Clary, Josh Duty T.J. awards were Valerie Delany, Jessica · Murphy, Jacob Sanders.. Trevor Finley. Kristin G,ibson. Amanda Shafer, Josh Staton,. Shane ~tapleton and .Stacy White. Stephe.nson and Roge~ Spurlock .. Thc Offensive Line Award SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - South Gallla honored Its fall athPlayer (Mumpower). letes cheerleaders and drill team members at an awards banquet Rcceivmg second-year awards were first third-year a\\ard m .~chool h1slo- Offensive Back Award ~~~~=~~;:~~ Niki Mills closed the evening by Thu,.;day night at South Gallla High School. Seated are (L-R) Amber Tanya Haner and Robyn Harrison. ry went to John Perry. Receiver Award (Shafer). r giving the benediction. Halley, Robyn ~rriaon, Nlkl Mills, Jessica ~lary, Rac_hel . Waugh, . Third-year awards were received by Special awards went to the fol - Back Award (Clary); Defensive Line Sommer Fulks, Stacy White and Kelll Beth Ellrott. Standrn!J are Rick ~----------~==~~----------~--~ Clary, Josh Staton; Matt Mumpower, Shea Russel!, Kevrn Hallay, John Perry and Trevor Shafer. NBA lockout.. ~ (Continued from B-5) · both realized that the season is in ·... -- ---- -·· Y,e ar. The Coyotes cou ld thank goal· tender Nikolai Khabibulin for their latest victory. Khabibulin came up with two huge third-period saves to ,. force overtime and Set the s taQ'c for Qiake's game winner. .. St1IOiher lhem. """That was a gn:at way to win.'' ·said 1\achul, who assisled on the game winner after earlier scoring his lOth gool of the season. Kbabibulin picked up his IOOth career victory. "There wasn 't much offensive Oow either way," Phoenix coach Jim Schoenfeld said. '"They had that lale Ourry bul Khabibulin made some big saves for us and that enabled us to gel into overtime.1Wilttoul those key saves in the third periOd, we don' t win." · The Coyotes remained in a tie for first in the Pacific Division with the Dallas Stars, who beat the New York Islanders 4-2. Meanwhile, the Buffalo Sabres also continued · to roll, extehding their unbeaten streak to nine (6·0-3) . with a 4-1 victory over Toronto. Elsewhere in lhe NHL, it was Philadelphia 3, Carolina I; Ottawa 4, Washinglon 1; and Edm.onton 3, Anaheim 2 in overtime. Stars 4, Islanders 2 Rookie . defenseman Sergcy Gusev had his first NHL goal and face di~cussions ended with the sides Still apart on several issues. Talks will nol resume until next week, so agreement to end the ~ustl iest an work stoppage in league history is iwt yet a certainty. I ' . "We reached a position where neither side was prepared to make any further movement, so we though it was good time to stop... Hunter said. Both sides agreed . a reS\Jmption FOOTBALL SENIORS HONORED - South years of participation. From left to right are Matt 'should be expected before Gallia High School's senior football players were Mumpower, Jason Bush, Ryan .Shafer, Shea . Thanksgiving. honored at Thursday night's banquet for their Russell and Dylan ·flutt. · · "You reach a point in negotiations percentage limit on the amount of an By the time they broke for dinner, · responsible, too. . when you have to take a breathe·r, After players made the first move "escrow t~x" tliat could be withheld the sid'es had spent almost nine hou~s a nd we both felt that we kind of from players' paychecks in years speaking face to face, making 11 - a change to thetr escrow tax plan reached that point," Granik said. four. five and six of a seven-year longer than their 8 112-hour session - owners .made a counterproposal "We all want to have turkey with our deal , sources said. The players had on Oct 28 , when Michael Jordan that included the change. The. players '· families if we can, but other than that already offered to withhold as much tried to. help broker a deal. then came back with yel another we realize that making the deal as as 10 percent of their annual salaries "There has been no acrimony," offer. . soon as We can 'is more imporlanr in those years. Stern said. "The only raised voices Asked when he thought a deal than any other obligations we have." Owners continued to ask for a have been in the passion of the deal , might . be struck, Stern seemed to · Sources involved in the talks, four-year rookie scale with a right of and we're trying to see whether we commit a shp that was at odds wrth speaking on the condition they not be first refusal in the fifth year and a 5 can't make some progress. all the recent talks that the entire sea· identified, told The Associated Press percent limit, down from the old 20 Everybody seems "to be determined son might be canceled.. , each side had moved about a couple percent, on yearly salary increases to sit here and sit here and sit here ." "You know there wtll always be a points off its desired salary percentOne participant · said statements deal," Stern said before catching · ages. The owners had been demand· for players without Larry Bird exception J'ights. · made by Washington . owner Abe himself. · ing 50 percent, while the players "For the first time in a while, I Pollio and union director Billy wanted 60. feel real oplimis.tic lhat a deal can be Hunter helped move the process The owners also agreed to accept, made," Miami's Alonzo Mourning along. and one player said Phoenix ·with several co nditions, the id~a of a said. Suns owner Jerry Colangelo was Dragon Internet .. Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. ~150 a for 12 montbs Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Ac:·cess, Personal E-Mail Acc::ount & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is ~16.95 per mo . . Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 *Pomeroy *Lebanon '•wilmington *Sardinia •Greenfield 'Gallipolis ' •Dayton •Hillsboro 'Springfield •Circleville •Nelsonville. • Middletown •washington CH •west Union *Jamestown Hurri canes. Islanders. G4sev. called up from Dallas· IHL farm team in Michigan earlier this week to replace injured right w:ing Jere Lehtinen. was pfaying his Hcxt all, now the backup to John Vanbicsbrouck. passed Bernie Parent with his 233rd victory as the Flyers won their third straight with a uominating performance. Parent s~:1 the previous mark in 4~6 games in lh~: 1960s and '70s, while Hex tall ha' played in 15 feWer games . Southeast · Division-leadi ng Carolina has lost live of seve n and fell below .500 with the loss to first NHL game of thC sea-son and 'jD&tllird period and had a chance to Dallas · ·extended its "winning ieQie the game in the linal minute streak to three games and beat the ~n Bernie Nicholls twtcc got off Islanders for the fifth straight lime. eiBan shots only to see Khabibulm Joe Nicuwendyk. Pat Verbeek and IZOR20 GACOWBO 21"VENT RIB & DEER BARREL ~~ FULLY RIFLED DEER BARREL 12GA. ONLY y OfEVRDLET. r:>oN'riAC. Andrei Kovalcnko scored his sec- ond goal of the game 39 seconds into ovenime as the visiting Oilers beat the Mighry Ducks. Paul Kariya earned his 300th NHL point in his238th gan]e with an . assist on Antti Aalto 's first career •oal and then scored with 6: II left in the third to help the Ducks tie the score for the second time. Winning goaltender Mikha-Il Shtalenkov made 19 saves in hi~ first game against 'his former teammates. · The Oilers ended Anaheim's winning streak. thre~-game ~:- ~~ay and engineered a 34-17 come· lhe AFC Central. So despite trailing Jacksonville with f1vc . to play and remaining games. and would effec- <tiaek win on Sept. 20, the Raiders Yq.•e won six of seven, capped by £$$ week's 20-17 victory over Sioattle. > What we're trying to establish licte is a team that plays 60 minutes of• hard football,"' Gruden said. "'We're .not judging our team on· w~at happened around here in the great years or in the last few years when they tiaven't realized their expectations." ' Pittsburgh always expects lo win 1:: Jacksonville by two games, the Steelers are talking like they are still in the lead. "'I respect those guys. but I don't respect them THAT much," .Steelers· linebacker Levon Kirkland said. "'They' re not a super fnlnchise." "We slill feel like we have the advantage here." free safely Darren Perry·said. "We still control our own destiny." Only if they win. ASteelers viclo· ry moves them within a game of keeps ahvc the poss1b1hty thetr Dec. tively force Pittshurgh to seck a wild 28 rematch ,in Jacksonville might ·card. decide the divi sio n title. "This is an opportunity for us to But a Jaguars win would all but separate ourselves a little bit more," guarantee Jacksonville . the division Jacksonv ill e quarterback Mark title, unle ss Tennessee wins its Brunell ·,r~ CUI PRICE , 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17454, Red, A/T, A/C, till,.cruise, wheels, 21,000 miles, bal. of facl warr................. $11,595 FORD ESCORT 17583, 32,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, .... '" AM/Fit, rear defrosler..................................................$9435 t.nr:v. CAVAUER 17621, 17,000 miles, bal. of fact warr., A/C, cass., rear defrosler.......................................... $11,652 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17614, 30,000 miles, bal. of fact. . A/C, lilt, ciuise, V-6 eng., P~ ...........................$11 ,495 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX 17604, 25,000 miles, bal. of fact 1warr.. "I r. A/C, rear delrosler ...........................................$14,995 MONTE CARLO 17463, 29,000 miles, bal. of fact red, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, PW, PL.. ......................... $12,995 ESCORT 17565, Red, A/T, A/C, AM/FM ...............$9435 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17567, Green, A/T, A/C, till, .cass., defroster, dual mlrrors..............................................$11,495 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17615, Red, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, PL, cass., rear defroster .................................... :..............$10,995 FORD TAURUS GL 17617, A/T, AJC, tih, cruise, power winclows & locks ..............................................................$12,260 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 17613,2 Drl., red, A/T, A/C, cass., rear riofr~,otor ;.......................................... ................................. $10,995 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 17494, Green, A/T, AJC,Jilt, custom wht~els, cloth lnlerior........................................................... $6995 FORD CONTOUR #7~05, 22,000 .miles, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, windows & locks ................................................... $10,495 PONTIAC GRAND AM #7534, 40,000 miles, A/T, AJC, ~ OLDS CIERA . .37,o'Oti miles, w'hite, A/T, AJC, tilt, PW, PL ...................................................................... $9995 OLDS CIERA S.L. #7627, 47,000 miles, A/T, A/C, V-6 eng., "'""'A cruise, PW, PL............................................;... ,~ .............. $8995 CHEV. LUMINA #7620, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, power seat, sport wheels................................................ :............... $9565 95 FORD TAURUS GL #7564, While, A/T, AJC, till, crusle, PW, Pl, cassette......................................;...................................$6495 FORD T·BIRD #7631, V·B eng., A/T, AJC,tllt,crulse, power locks.,................ ., .....................................$7995 94 SUNBIRD #7553, Green, AJC, cass...............$5995 94 NISSAN MAXIMA #7593, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, AfT AJC ................................................................................. $7995 FORD TAURUS L.X. S/W #7599, A/T, AJC, tilt, crusie, PW, PL, power seals ............................, ...................................... $6400 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM #7611 1 AJT, AJC, lilt, cruise, sport T·BIRD #7524, Green, A.T, AJC, till, cruise, power & locks, power seat........................................ :... $7495 93 FORD TAURUS Gl #7633, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, lilt, cruise, casseUe ................................................................................ $3995 93 DODGE SHADOW #7626 ................................................ $4995 1 · Mon.-Fri. 9 am·8 ~ Philadelphia. a team the Hurricanes played to a 1-1 tie in Greensboro on Oct. 17. Daniel McGillis. Pete, Svoboda and Colin Forbes scored for Philadelphia. Ray Sheppard had Carolina's goaL Senators 4, Capitals I Alexei Yashin had a goal and an assisr as the Senators broke a six· game winless streak. Steve Martins, Bruce Gardiner and Andreas Dackell also scored, with all four'gools the result of P,is· takes by the Capitals' defense. Several · nice saves by Washington goaltender Rick Tabaracci kept the margin as close as it was . Damian Rhodes made 33 saves . for the Senators. including back-to- '· hack close,range slops of Peter Bondra, in the third period. The Capitals continued their inex· plicable bad phy at the MCI Center. dropping to 2·6-2 at home. Oilers 3, Mighty Ducks 2 (OT) WFL's Week 12 forecast... (continucdfromB-1> DO 'A'E POMEROY, OHIO MOSSBERG 500 COMBO Danyl Sydor also scortd for the Stars. 7-1·1 at home this season. Rookie David Harlock scored his first NHL goal and Mariusz Czerkawski also had a goal for the Islanders, who lost their third in a row and founh in five games. SabftS 4, Maple Leafs I At Buffalo, the Sabres continued their dominance of Toronto and grabbed a share of first place in the Nonheast Division from lhe Maple Leafs as Dominik Hasek made 32 saves. Curtis Brown . Michal Grosek, Matthew Barnaby and Dixon Ward scored as the Sabres continued their unbeaten run . Hasek gave up· only a second-period goal 10 Fredrik Modin. Buffalo has an eight-game home unbeaten streak against the Maple Leafs (6·0-2) and are 10·1 -4 overall in the last 15 games between the teams. Flrer.; 3, Hurricanes l Ron · Hex tall became Philadelphia's all -time victory leader. making 19 saves a.' the visit ing Flyers . beat the slumping assist as lhe Stars beat lhe visiting :::Sa~ Jose outshot Phoenix 7-2 in lOth ofhis career. . jeopardy here and to find out if we . ~;:an or cannot make a deal .• , Still the 9 112-hours of. face-to· .. ' The way the Phoenix Coyotes :ue playing these days, you'd have to gjve them a "10... Coincidenlally. that's also the number of their cur. · ,.C,nt unbeaten streak. : "Right now things <~re going well for us," S<!id Phoenix captain Keith 'tlcachuk .'\fter the Coyotes bear tbe San Jose Sharks 2· 1 in overtime ~day night "You want to keep rid· ing the wave. ll's a good feeling." : Dallas· Drake scored 37 seconds i~t.o overtime as the Coyotes extended;lheir record to 8-0-2 in their last [~ games - the longest unbeaten stti:ak of the NHL season. The last t~e the Coyotes lost was 2-1 at Dallas on Oct 22. >The · Coyotes also set an NHL post-expansion record by holding an opPQnentto two goals or less for the l;lth straight game. Only Ottawa. a 4: 1 winner over Phoenix in the seasop opener, has scored more than tY,.~ goals against the Coyotes this Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 4X4's I SPOilt lmLI'PY VEIICLES 97 SUBARU OUTBACK 4X4 4 DR. #7629, Green, A/C, luggage rack sport wheels, PW, PL, tllt,c cruise, 31,000 miles, bal. of fact.'warranty .......................~......, ..................................... $18,495 68 FORD BRONCO 114X4 #7625 .................;....................... $4995 96 GEO TRACKER 4X4 #7462, A/T, 24,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, sport wheeis ........................·...................................... ~~~~~~. 96 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. #7564, A/T, AJC, lilt, cruise, PW, PL, P. seats, sport wheels, roof.rack .. :.................... $18,745 96 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 Or. #7577, Green, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise PW PL CD player, roof rack ............................... $19,525 96 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. #7575, Green, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, roof rack .......................... $1 8,645 96 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO #7514, V·B eng., AJT, Al till cruise PW POL,~ortwheels ......................... $18,995 Gee $359.99 870 E)(JlRESS SLUG GUN e ' ' $279.99 2 314" 12.11 OR 2DQA. $1.99 4X4, 4 Or., Loaded. ,rL.AT 5~ACt< RIFLED SLUOS ' . ;·:The Gallipolis Rotary Club will s.,Onsor the fifth annual John MJihoan Ba sketba ll Tournament, \')hich is scheduled to run from Dec. to Dec. 6 at the Galltpolts oevelopmcntal C:entcr gy'!lnasium .. : • The per-team entry fee for th1s ckiublc-climination tournam_enl ,Js s:.to. This fc c must be patd prior to tbe Dec: I bracket drawtng at the Several to choose from. $2.49 3': .. SUPER MAG HUN11NG ' PACKAGE ' \ "NEW' ADVANTAGE CAMO 29,30,31" DRAW 70 LBS MAX RIGHT OR LEFT HAND $299.99 a. 4IJif"' GREEN CAMO NEW STORE HOURS WON-SAT 9:311-6:00 OPEN SAT. 9:3!Hi:OO OPEN SUNDAY 12:011-6:00 WEEKDAYS BY W.SON 'COUNTV FAIRGROUNDS 9 :3D-6 '00 POINT PI.£ASANT W. VA 304-6 76-2988 PACKAGE INClUDES IC801 Z CAiotO CROSSBOW. FOUR ARROW QUIVER. 4-AAROWS $239.99 1998 CHEVY CA,.,ARO Auto., air, CD, tilt, cruise, 6,000 miles. $16,500 Auto., air, CD, tilt, •• ,• GDC gym. · There will be division s· for girls, , sixth-g rade boys, fifth· grade · boys and fourth-grade boy s. Team rosters , will be limited to 10 players. . ., Trophies will be awarded to the top two teams in ·each division and their players. For mote information, ca ll Mike Dey at 446-1704 after 5 p.m. cruise, low miles 1995 GMC SONOMA PICKUP·4X4, Ext. Cab, air, stereo ................................. $13,500 1996 GMC SONOMA PICKUP, V6, 5 speed, stereo, SLS ................................... $8,500 1994 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER, Tahoe Pkg., 4 Dr., auto,, air, 4X4 ....................... $141995 . 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM, auto., 11lr, PW, tilt, cruise, stereo ......................... $9,600 1994 BUICK LESABRE, V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL .............................. $11,900 1996 BUICK RIVIERA, 'eatherl all power, loaded ............................................ $16,500 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, V6, auto, air, PW, tiH, cruise ............................ $6,500 1997 JEEP WRANGLER, 5 speed, stereo, 4X4, convertlble ...........:...............$12,900 1995 GEO TRACKER 4 X4, Convert., 5 speed ..............................:....................$8,500 1998 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP 4X4, 371, 3rd door, ext. cab .............................. $25,900 ' ' ... TRUCKS 97 FORD RANGER SPLASH SUPER CAB'#7630, 18,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty ......................................................... $12,960 97 FORD F-150 W7573, 16,000 miles, bal. of fact. w~rranly, AJC rear slider, sport wheels .......................................... $14,985 97 FORD F150 #7609, 8' bed, A/C, cas's., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, rear slider, bed liner, sport wheels, bal. ol fact warr.... $14,995 95 CHEV. S-10 EXTRA CAB #7601, AJC, cass., sport wheels, . bed liner, dual mlrrors .....:. .................................................. $9995 95 NISSAN TRUCK #7576, Blue, AM/FM cass., fiberglass topper................................................................................... $8495 92 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB #7531, Rear seat, cass., bed liner, slider .......;............................................................. ........ $6735 CHt:V. 5·10 LS. ii75St, Extra Cab, AJC, bedliner, cassette, spoil wheels ...................................................................... $1 0,495 97 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 17608, AJC, cass., . . tilt, cruise, PW, PL, rear slider, bed liner, sport wheels, third door ..................................................,$16,497 VANS 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL #7520, 27,000 miles, bal. of fact. 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Nova\ lllt 22. 111111 Horses stand at limits of physical conditioning, experts By KIRSTEN HAUKEBO' Louisville Courier.Joumal LEXINGTON, Ky. - Breeders 'lf top horses have access to the lat, genetics and reproduction before bnnging sire and dam together. The horses' owners can provide them with the finest veteri nary care available . ' Their trainers can tap into the newest thinking about equine nutri, tion and exercise, So why can't any of these horses run faster than Dr. Fager, who set the \vorld record · for a mile on dirt 30 years ago'!' Why can'l they top Spectacular Bid. who has held the record for I 114 miles since 1980? Why can' t they even beat the record set by the obscure Hoedown 's Day, who ran the fastest I 1116 miles ever in 1983 at Bay Meadows in San Mateo, Calif.? Why, when human track records continue to fall, do thoroughbreds appear to be standing stil l ' It's a question that puzzles breed- face it, there's a limited number of (races) where you can make the big hit as an older horse - the Dubai Cup, the Breeders' Cup Classic," Most of the world records were set by horses ages 4 and up, Bill Liodes, veteran manager of Hermitage Farm in Oldham County, said Kentucky breeding farms began emphasizing selling horses- rather than racing them - duringthe 1980s when oil-rich Arab buyers went on high-priced shopping·sprees. Total sales at the world's most prest1g10us horse auction, Keene land's July Selected Yearling Sale in Lexington, shot up from $18.3 million in 1975 to $138,6 million in 1985, The emphasis on auctions 'has changed the f<><::us of the breeding industry from trying to breed a Kentucky Derby win ner- hopefully a record-breaker - to trying to produce early-developing. goodlooking, saleable you1g horses. " I would mate Hermitage mares far differently if we were racing ev~rything, rather than going to the ers. equine scien tists and many othe". .. Arc there a lot of people looking at it' Every breeder and owner in the country." said Larry Bramlage. a leading equine orthopedic surgeon in Lexington . , · ic· Ironically, Kentucky 's booming breeding industry may be partly to blamc. Older horses ohen are fas ter, but ow ners now cut short the racing careers of many top horses. "Thcy become too va).uable as a , careers were a little longer.:· ' Critics o,f the breeding industry '"Y it is producing more fragi le horses now; forcing more into early retirement. "American breeders are producing thoroughbreds demonstrably less est scientific research in equine Andrew Beyer said, run for 300 years." he said, Wayne Mcllwraith, director of '' People have learned how to conequine sciences at Colorado State dition horses and get the utmost perUniversity, said there's no question fonnance out of them, We have racehorses arc retiring earlier than approached the ma.imum capacity they used to, in part because of out of 'these horses both physically injuries. and physiologically. On the opposite And some scientists' are con- end of the spectrum is human athletcerned that thoroughbreds arc inher- ics, where the first real professional iting weaker bones and orthopedic athletes in the Olympics were in the problems, he said. 1950s." "There's a lot of these good horsOne .way human sprinters have es - some of them don 't even make increased their times is with strength it to their three-year-old year, They training, said William Kraemer. an go to stud. And what are they doing? exercise physiologist and the direcThey're putting the genes back in ." tor of the Human Performance Lab But he said there's no scientific at Ball State U~iversity in Muncie, proof that the industry is breeding Ind. unsoundness, Researchers arc study"I know that .i f I was going to ing the issue. make a muscle go faster, I've got to · " I hesitate to say horses aren't as make it stronger and more powerful. strong , as they used to be," We don't know if you can increase Mcllwraith said. "That's what some muscle size in horses. We don't of the Old Guard· say, but that opin- know how to strength-train a horse." ion is pulled out of their pocket. " Efforts to apply human training Many equine scienti sts suspect techniques to horses have failed that thoroughbreds. have already because their bodies are so different reached their maximum speed potcn- from ours, said George Pratt, an tial through centuries of breeding- engineering professor at the sa les, " Landes said. " ll would not and therefore can't get any faster. Massachusscts Institute of necessarily be the bouom line, mak"We don 't know anything.dclini· Technology and a li felong student of ing a profit at the end of the year. My tive, but our feeling is that the horse the science of horse racing. focus would be the Kentucky Derby. already has been carefully bred lor "Human beings, you can train the I would go with horses .that had a lit- speed," Mdlwraith said. ·'They've · hell out of them , You can't put that tie more distance a nd whose .racing been seleclively bred for a long time. say~ speed, How hand or soft a track sur-face is can make a big difference. · Richard Maodella, the California-' based trainer of Gentlemen, said that: whene•er horses clock unusually: fast workouts on a track, trainers get· concerned about the wear aod tear on: their bones and complain, The track:' then sOftens the surface, making it, slower, · : He thinks horsc;s are faster than; they used to be, but that the tracks• are slower, , : That might explain why turf; records continue to fall. The compo-sition of a sand, sill and clay track~ can change dramatically, but grass; hasn't changed much through the, . years, ; Much of the current research into: racehorse performance is in the area; of soundness, rather than improving limes breaking records, according. . to Ernest Bailey, a geneticist at the: University of Kentucky 's Gluck' Equine Research Center. The average fan i·s n't that con-; cerncd about records, either, said, Frank Deford, senior contributing: writer for Sports Illurrrated. . "If a horse wi ns, that's what mat-, not breaking records . . , ters," he said . " I can't tell you righ~ But thoroughbreds aren 'tlmprov- now whether Cigar set any records.· ing at anywhere .near the rate of A ll I know is he won a bunch or: greater." Horses were designed 10 flee from predators, and thei.r bodies already perfonn al the very limits of what their bean, lungs and muscles can do, according .to the book "The Nature of Horses,'' by Stephen Budiansky. Standardbreds involved in harness racing undergo more rigorous training, but it doesn 't make them any fjuer, he wrote; it just provides the psychological benefit of being able 10 withstand pain. Harness-racing records continue to fall, · but standardbreds are · a younger breed and still improving, said Stan Bergstein, executive vice president of Harness Tracks of America, Decreasing harness-racing times also can be traced to improvements in the design of the sulkies, the carriage where the rider sits behind the horse, he added, . Several researchers have chaned the winning limes of major thoroughbred races through , the years, They'.e found that the top horses""' - as a group .- getting sli ghtly faster over time, even t~ough they 're JJiuch punishment in a horse. Their humans . · or ra.ces in a row. That's what mad~ whereas obviouSly you don't have skeleton can't take it. A horse's genes, physiology and Cigar popular." se lective breeding in human run "To give you an example, . the training aren 't the on ly lactors m 1ts ncrs," , force 0~ a cannon bone (the long . Rick Arthur, a race-track vctcri·- bone from a horse'S: knee to its narian in southern California, said ankle) when a horse is galloping is racehorse training also has been per, around, 12,000 pounds. That's six fccted through the years. tons. They're about six times heavier hrceding a nim al lo conlinue racing rob ust and durable than horses of the "A lor of it is that these horses than people, and they're going a lot them ," Bramlage said. ·• And let's past," Washington Post columni st have been profess'ionally lraincd to faster, so the forces are much touchdown run with 6:47 remaining in the firs.t. Miami answered with a John Scali field goal with 4:01 left in the first. · Miami running back Travis Prentice, the nation's second-leading rusher with I ,600 yard goi ng into Saturday's game , suffered bruised and possibly broken ribs. He carried the ball 21 times for RODNEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer Work which contributed 10 his unu sually long stride. His bon es were denser than aver- age when·measured in 1991, possibly because he raced for so many years. As long as a horse isn 't overworked. hea.lthy bones become stronger through repeated exercise. John Henry also was noted for hi s exaggerated head-bobbing rooning , style, which helped len gthen hi s stride to about 25- 112 feet, compared with 23 feet for a typical horse of his LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL capped by the 68-yard touchdown pass to Sullivan. Bath completed 5-of-10 passes for 134 yards and one touchdown. Bobby Pesavento completed 3-of-7 passes for the Redhawks: . Akron's senior tailback Mike Lagesse ran for a career high 139 yards in 26 carries. · MUSHROOM COMPOSt . Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am til 4:30pm, Saturday 7:30 am·12 noon size. You P~~k Up or We Deliver 446~2114 or 245-5316 =:. · tt,\S NORr. =· . 1 PLYMOUTH LASER Auto, air, cruise, local car · . $5,900 ,. 98 NEON, '" 91 BONNEVILLE SSE Dr, hlghllne, auto,. air, 15.0001 Leather, nice car, V6, Grey miles, factory warranty·. "$9,, 985 95 CHRYSLER LHS 96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI $13,500 $14,995 Oil Lube Filter Up to S Qts GM Oil & AC Filter $17' 5 Tir~ Rotation. Brake Inspection $2173 ONE GALLON . FREE W1th Any One of the . Windshield Washer Fluid ' November Specials Call for an Appointment Most cars & light tluty trucks. · 7 995 · 7·OLDS SILOUETTE Minivan, loaded, Green ·91 FORD TEMPO $ Inhibitor flush. ·Alignments Front Wheel 529.95 Four \Yheel $56.95 Needed or other labor extra. SERVICE SOON: ABS • SSS Warning Light Coming On? Let us check it out! $21.43 Most GM cars & lighl lrucks only . 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POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740)992·6614. (800) 837·1094 ~. ~ . OLDIMOI•U v. PONTIAC• NORRIS NORTHQP DODGE, I .C. 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446-0842 Senior volunteers $hine at' elementa,ry schools BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New ShiH POMER,QY- The STARS are shining brighlly at About 250 childre11. take part in the program each spring. They learn how to embroidery, quill, weave ' baskets, make candles. and trace their family history. They make homemade noodles and bread and then enjoy. lunch before boanding tlteir buses to go back to school, In addition to teaching c~il­ dren the skills of yesteryear · with the goal of preserving them for the future, the program is also designed to help studentS develop pride in their heritage. the Pomeroy Elementary School. Just ask anyone there, The students love the extra attention, and the teachers appreciate the helping hand, STARS - Seniors Teaching and Reaching Studenls- is the newest of three inlergeneralional programs underway in Meigs County Schools. Through thai. state-funded STARS program, 11 senior ci lizens have been placed at the Pomeroy school to rutor SENIORS IN SCHOOLS students who need specia.l help. The Seniors in School.s proThe other two programs are gram was a spinoff of "YesSeniors in School, where the teryear," emphasis is on teaching third II is panially funded with a graders about the county's histoNational Significance Grant ry, and Yesteryear which from the Corporation for involves fifth graders learning National Volunteer Services, pioneer skills. and utilizes volunteers of the sists of retired All three programs with stuRetired Senior Volunteer teachers and dents are carried out by volunProgram directed by Diana others knowlleer senior cilizens under the Coates, edgeable about direction of the Meigs County Meigs County is one o( the county's his, Council on Aging, geared to sncour- two c~unlies in Ohio to be . tory, II is the As Susan Oliver, agen~y age 10 look back lo lhe awarded the grant. The coun- · research comskills of gens~aUons pasl as a ly receives $3,000 a year on miuee that pre-, director, likes to point out''The whole community benefits creative source for snjoymsnl. Is a call a continuing basis which is pares the 0 when one generation helps for the'!' to reflect on the lifestyle '!,helrf augmented with local funds. "lessons" and ancesU~re. For more than a deca.. e o . f M · eo t h another - when students do bet- ~ Yesteryears, Dorothy Downie of !he htstor! o , e1gs un Y arranges I e te,r in school and when semors Poms(py has been reaching embroidery. 1s emphasized tn lhe.program materials used gel involved in productive, . · material. by the classmeaningful volunteer opportunities," ·, Last year three vollmteers went .into classrooms in room volun ,-"i She calls it a "natural linkage belween·generations, the third grades of three schools for one hour each leers, Coates ~~PiliAiliit~ii;;;kij;i(t.~;rl! d .. lh left · .. . 'ld d · h , . If - TheN kindergarten alu enls, .,om • , , ed 1 a linkage beneficial to everyone involv . _ · week workmg w11h 76 ch1 ren unng t • y~ar, exp am ... · IBid n.~.. WIU and Leann• ljudeon, gel a helping #ISnd from STARS volunleer Whil~ the progr"''ts ha•e been design· o make a .Coates worked to expand.tlte program thiS year and . The progra01 , ·~r~'lir ~,..,.....,ci"'Wrlre the iiiPIIM,_,, . P?"i~ve impa~t o~: e,l,e!l)e911irY,~a~nts, th~y !"'!X!$ • ft<lw 22 ..... 'fll~deii llbti,.ll~y , , Last month the third graders after a study unit on many !Jenefils IP SODII!f,Citizens, 0 tv.e~crJPeii lhe . ~ead~abo~l!~~~~,pl~~~~~:. ~~t ~a~~' 'IOuniy ao~emment visited the 'lfli~ in the MeigS proarali)S which ~~en-• tltoee at· o~te ends ·of the ma VISits the ' · · ·, 11 · ' • ' . 'df"' County Courthouse, AI the reconder's office they aging spectrum as a •win-~in'' situation for everyone; viewed a recorded deed signed by George Washington Because nf their lite experience, seniors have quan11and Thomas Jefferson on May 7, 1793 for an Ohio ties of information to share, along with the lime and • Company Land Grant They •isiled the jail buill in patiehce to.convey i~ and the under.itanding and com, 1884, and from there wenllo Meigs County's first passion 'lo deal with problems, The programs are geared· courthouse al Chester, now undergoing restoration. lo nol only improve skills and increase knowledge, but t lo help children co~ witbh s.ocialhstrugg I~sedwhich inter, ' STARS S h feie with their leammg a 11ty, s e exp am · Last year tlte Pomeroy Elementary c oo1 was one "l'or the seniors it is a way of conlribuling, of feelof two rural schools in Ohio selected lo participate in a lwo,ycar pilot program called STARS (Seniors Teaching valuable, of giving back to society in programs of substantial merit," conlinued Oliver. ing and Reaching Students). The other school was Trimble Elementary in AI hens County. . YESTERYEAR The 2.8 million stale-funded program matched "Yesteryear" - a program where Meigs County's ~lder Ohioans as tutors and mentors to children in fifth graders learn about lhe crafts and skills of their kindergarten through fourth grade in 15 schools. · ancestors - was initialed by the Retired Senior VolL<><::ally the program is administered by Jhe Corpo· unteer Program (RSVP) 13 years ago. ration for Ohio Appalachian De~elopment and the It was the first of the three programs conducted by Meigs County Council on Aging. · ' senior volunteers for elementary students, ll's purpose, the local director explained, is lo further Foi the first couple of years, lhe seniors \raveled to the progress of education by helping the children schools lo display, demonstrate and teach pioneer improve their proficiency test scores; attendance rate skills, but the liassle of hauling materials and "making and overall quality of life, · do" wilh whatever facilities were available at the Coates said thai is accomplished by the volunteers schools, soon got tiring, whO work one-on-one or in small groups wilh children . It was then that the Meigs County Pioneer and His· who need special attention. Teachers provide the male- , tori cal Society offered use of the museum in Pomeroy, rials us~ by the volunteers in the classroom, · now ihe permanent home of Yesteryear. .• According to the RSVP director, teachers at The program is offered .over a several weekS period Pomeroy Elementary have been "very receptive" to Ihe in 'April and May ·and many of the seniors teach the senior volunteers, crafls and skills in period costuming. · "Not only. do the STARS boost the children acade, CENTURY OLD JAIL - The Meigs County mically, they bring love and lots of hugs. Some of our Jell, buill In t 884, ·Is one of Melga County'• children are very needy in thi s iuea. They talk to the claalc archlleclural achievement•, As a parl · boys and girls, read to them, assure them, and the list of rhs Seniors In Schools history program with goes on," said Bev Jones, kindergarten teacher. third graders In 11 acliools, sludsnla visited In appreciation of their efforts, the STARS volunthe jail. Robsrl FrHIJlan and Chris Goods peak bsiWHn the bars aa Sher'" Jemss Souls- teers receive small stipends, $2:50 an hour, or can accept co llege tuition cred iJs for their grandchildren in by tells the group &boulllfs Inside a jail cell. place of Jhe money. Lunches are provided and those who drive get mil eage,. · As for who qualifies to become a tutor, Coats said tltat a high school education is nol required althpugh participants must be 55 or over•. able 10 read and write, be willing to commit 15 hours a week, and relate well 10 children. Training is provided by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development and special classes are offered to the volunteers at the Seni or Citize ns Cente r. Coates said that there are now II STARS in the Pomeroy dassrooms and that three positions remained . unfll,led, Anyone interested is asked to contact her at ;. the Senior Center, 992-2161. The STARS program is tied into the proficiency testing in Ohio schools wilh the goal being to strengthen the children's mathemalics and readmg skolls so that 'they can pass the fourth grade proficiency test. l 1 l 1 . Leather, VB, every option, silver 4 0 r, au10 ' 60 '000 mt·1es, L.uxury car, moon roof, gold, 20 000 miles ' runs good 7,000 miles •· · · Winterize Coolant System • 1 446-08-42 C n RESIDENTIAL ,• COMM.IJICIAL Ohio college football... (Continued from B- li 127 yards for an average of six yards a carry before his injury took him out at the end of the third quarter. The game's tur~ing point came in the second quarter with Miami leadtog 10,7. Akron drove to Miami's one-yard line, then missed a 19-yard field goat attempt by Zac Derr. Mfter Mi ami too k over the ball, Bath led a, four-play, 80-yard drive ~ , . tr ,~ UP 011 FHI HILl chest helped him get the job done. neck much li ke a hum·an runner ·His legs are long , about an inch stretching forward to hit the tape." ; longer than a typical horse. hi s size, Both Secretariat and Man O'War, who . won 14 straight races in 1919 and 1920, had huge gluteal muscles on their rumps, which helped propel their supercharged strides, Secretariat also used his he ad and neck a lot more than most. horses, said James Rooney, professor emeritus of Kentucky 's Gluck Equine Research Center. '.'A horses' head and neck move up and down as they run , As it swings down , it helps to pull him forward. Secretariat used hi s head and • HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Big hearts play a part of champions' story By KIRSTEN HAUKEBO John . Henry. a tireless horse who Louis'ville Courier-Journal won n phenomenal 13 races at '·1- 112 LOUISVILLE, Ky. miles during his eigl'lt-ycar careerVeterinarians who did an autopsy of in addi tion to many other victories Secretari at in 198.9 were amazed to - also has a large heart, according to find that hi s heart weighed 22 an ultrasound scan performed by vetpounds- more than 2, 1f2 times the eri narian Nonnan Rantanen in 1991 size of the average horse 's heart. and ·reported in Equus magazine. That big heart went a long way John Henry's heart is about 25 towards explaining his phenomenal percent bigger t~an average, placing ) !, length victory in the J,l/2- mile him in the top 3 percent of stakesBelmont Stakes in 1973, where he winning horses, he said. set a world record that still stands , Hea rt size is inher.ited , and (2:24). He also holds the record for researchers at the Marion duPont the fas test Kentucky Derby, at I :59 Scott Equine Medical Ce nter in 215. Ceesburg, Va., hope . to detennine Speed over such relatively longer, exactly how it might be passed lin distances depends on a horse's abili- through selective breeding , accordty to deli ver oxyge n to his muscles, ing to its director, Frederick Fregin. This aerobic pqwer is partly deterSecretariat was a very well-bred, mined by the size of a horse's heart. well•built, large horse. He stood Equine sports scientists also have slightly more than 16 hands (64 inchused ultrasound scans to .measure es) hi gh and weighed I ,390 pounds, he art sizes of greut race horses, a!; John Henry came from workingwell as the density of their bones, class bloodstock, stands only 15.2 They've analyzed everything hands, weighed I ,000 pounds when fiom the length of a horse's stride to he was racing and has an unremarkthe size of the j;luteal muscles in able physique. their hindquarters- ·all in an effort But both horses were built to race. to understand the physical advanJohn Henry's long shoulder and tages possessed by champi ons. hip, short back and deep, narrow, , Along the RiVer Section Looking ahead, ~usan Oliver lists a ~entoring program as the next logical step in generatton hnkages, "Many sixth, seventh, and eighth graders are at an age where they need someone they can trust, can talk IMPROVING SKILLS - Dorothy Janey of to, can share things with, just as seniors need someone . Sal.m Center, a STARS volunteer, leads Erin who willlis~n to their stories and their philosophy. 11 (t's such a nat~ral direction in which to move," Perldn• and Henry Dosrfsr In a word rscognlllon game ds•lgnsd to enhance reading skllla. concluded Oliver, . Gallipolis/ Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 Mon.-F,ri. 9·5 I '. ', I "' . ' �Sunday, November 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • GJIIIpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Fiftiett1 anniversary enjoyed POMEROY- John and VJTginia Dean of of 38 158 ~Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. II. They were married at the Presbyterian Mance in Middleport by the Rev. Homer McMillen. George and Sybil French celebrate 70th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - George and Sy bil French of Gallipolis, cele brated their 70th anniversary on October 18, 1998 , at the Bulaville Christian Church Fellowship Room . 'The centerpiece· of pastel flowers in a wicker basket was a gift fr om the Bulavill e Christian Churc h. Refreshments were served hy the 3 C's Ladies Group to the more than I 00 guests. Guest s attehding were , th e ir chi.ldren George French, ·. Jr., of Grove City and Tom and Linda Lear. Local guests were Nathan and Florence Clay, Stanley. Debllic, Todd, Travis. a nd Stacey ,Houc k, Alberta Ely, Francis Lou Rife, Clarence and Kare n Tucker, :~e nn y, Debbi e and Hollie Joho ~ un, George and Eileen Willi s, :\Jaughn French , Mariorie French , •Melissa and Elizabeth Kee ton , l>e lm ar and Wanda McClaskey. :Ron . Lnri , Em il y. and Abby Ham~Md • • Jim . and Ma ry Stil es, Judi :Ratliff, Dorothy French, Mary :Dr umm ond , · Sy lvia Rupe, Judy ,jone s, Phil . Cox , Hu gh and Sue J'rancis, Vonnie French and Ci ndy , :;lcssc and Judy Jo nes, Dave and •Paul a Carr. Bob and Kare n Don :ilall y. Rick and Charl a Whobrey. :.G len and Margie Haskins, Merrill ~1 nd Lolly Shr iver. Meredi th an'd ::Pat Dav is, Fred and Polly Thomp~'o n . Boh Thompso n, Jeff Fulkcr~ orr and hun ll y. Floyd Chamhers, Edna , Sher ian, and ~harl o lte French, Nichole Elliott, Aubrie. Johansen , Russell Leifheit, Jonat hon Elli ott , Bob and Annabelle Caldwell , Jack and Eileen Mink, Don and Marge Mink, Carla and Joshua Case, Luther Leml ey. Raben Rothgeb , Freddie Stover, and David C lay. Out of town guests were Charlie and Dixie Wyatt and Duane and Joan French .of Washington Co urt Hou se, Ron, Pam , and Chrissy Beavers ufl Grove City, Joseph Pettey of Hamlin , W.Va., Gay Perrin and Emalen.e Pratt of Middleport , Richard and Beverly Fetty of Rutland, Bill and Anna Marie Kimbel of Well ston, Jim .B arneue of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Charles ~ nd Hild a French of McCon nels vi ll e. Thomas and Nadine Den t of Beaver. a nd Bill , LaDonna , and Lori . Wil so n of Co lumbu s. Qther •hs itors were .Nellie Van· sickl e , Ruth Ann Angel . Terry Corbin . Glenna Rothgeb; Esther Jame s, Michael Tucker. David. Drummond, Trish, Mike, and Jen nifer McLain. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sturgeo n. Euge ne Moore. Delmar Qui ckie. Pauline Rife and Naomi Hask in s. · · Se nd ing gi ft s but un able to attend were Dean Evans,Debbie Da vis and . fam il y. Don na Wolf. Pam Durst, Ron Drex ler and Carl a and Denni s S~elcns. T he coupl e h as recei ved m ore than 100 card s and we ll wishes. ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The John Gee Black Historical Center, Inc. is now opened to serve the community. The Center, located at 48 Pine Street, in the I 80-year-old John Gee Chapel. will offer to the community another opportunity to participate in the preservation of Bli!Ck History. The Center's president, Dorothy Casey, and members, seek to offer to the community enriching, educational opportunities. Their first program is scheduled for December 18 and ,will feature a nostalgic look ai "Christmas, the Way It Was," This program. staning at 7 p.m., will include toys, songs, and other remembrances from yesteryear. The community is invited to join and participate in the success of the Center. Currently. the initial membership drive is u~derway. under the direction of Wilbert (Buck) Stoney, · Individual yearly memberships are $20.00, with family membership at $35.00. Churches and nonprofit organizations are at the $50.00 level, and corporations and businesses at the $100.00 level. Members will be invited to an annual reception. and receive a quanerly newsletter. Momhly meetings are the founh Thursday .of each momh , at 6:30 CHRISTMAS SPEAKER • Scott, treasurer for the John Gee Black Hlstorlacal Center, will p.m. and are open to the Friends of one of the speakers at the holiday .Program, "Chrisbnas, the Way It Was", on December 18, at 7 Mrs. Scott is s~own with some of the ,loys that will be featured. She is holding a nearly year John Gee Chape l. Those wishing to joi n should old plate leatunng a doll's face, that belonged to her mother, Bessie Gillison Smith. The plate was purcontact the treasurer. Barbara Scott. chased in West Virginia at a coal miner's convention by Mrs. Scott's grandfather, John Gillison. Other Items fe11tured include cast Iron toys, metal trucks and tractors and different types of dolls. at (740) 446-2779. Meigs Community Calendar SUNDAY CHESHIRE Hymn si ng , Popl ar Ridge Baptist church, . Cheshire, Harold and Peggy ·Clark and Th~ Clark Family, Sunday. 6 p_.m. RUTLAND Thanksgiving hymn sing, Sunday, 2:30p.m. at the Community ·Church, Main Street, Rutland, located across from Birchfield Funeral Home. The Roach .Brothers and other. singers to partie· 1pate. . Chapter 172, OES, officer installation, Monday, 7'30 p.m., Middlepo rt Masonic Temple. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Tuppers Plains Elementary School. MIDDLEPORT - Calvin Minnis to speak at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church. Middleport, Sunday, . 7 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Thanksgiving services Sunday. 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Method ist Church. Brin g cans of food for the Cooperative Pans h Food Pantry. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline POMEROY - Meigs County Health · Department immunization clinic Tuesday, '9- 11 a.m. and 1-? .. Get the latest in sports news from the · TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. Star MiiLPark, Thanksgiving potluck dinner.' ~unbap {lCtme£'- ~enttnel Wilson's Catering inc•.has a new name & owner ~ K & L 'fiATERING We will now be serving you for all your c~tering needs. · . Where every ,event is a special one. ' Call now for your Holiday Bookings Call for custO.U menu to fit your needs. POMER:OY - Meigs Coumy Emergency Planning Commiuee reg ular meeting Tuesday. II :30 a.m. 537 Plymale Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-9319 ' Mr, and Mrs. Delbert (Pete) Neal -..--HOLMES-NEAl-GALLIPOLIS - Anhouncement is being made of the November 17 wej)ding of Diana Clay Holmes and Delbert (Pete) Neal. . The bride is the daught.er of St~wart artd Loretta Holmes of Patriot, and is a graduate of Gallia Ac~demy., High School. She is a homemaker. The groom is the son of Reginia and the late Albert Neal of Gallipoli s, and is a graduate· of Gallia Academy High School. He is employed with Rockwell. . The c(l~ple ~~sides in Gallipolis. ~unbap Bob Evans Christmas cFaft show planned m:tme~- ~entinel USA TODAY When a ~ tells his doctor that he has lost either the will or ability to have se•, he's likely 10 get a complete medical work-up and a promise that ·solutions - from , Viagra 10 . testosterone patches -can be found. ' When a woman brings the same complaints to her doctor. she's l,ikely to get a pat on ll1e head, a shrug of the shoulders or, at best, a tube of lubricant, says Judith Reichman ,. the Los Angeles gynecologist who has become a hoosehold face with her regular "Today" show segments on women's health. Reichman attempts lo help with her new book. 'Tm Not In 'The Mood: What Every Woma'l Should Know About Improving Her Libido" (William Morrow, $21.95). The book bloomed from an appearance on "Oprah" in which Reichman talked about helping one famous patient, cable talk-show host Cristina Ferrare, liy prescribing testosterone cream. Ferrare claimed it revived her interest in ~x. "The response was overwhelming ," Reichman says. "Tens of thousands of women called or logged on requesting infonnation. They started calling Cedars Sinai Medical Center. w~ere- 1 work . and they couldn' t handle a) l the calls. We had women from all over the country wanting to fly in for a consult. " , . All of which more than convinced Reichman that women really do care about salvagi ng flag ging libidos, . " If you don 't have a good libido and you' re not able to get one of your pleasures out of life , that in and of itself is a major form of stress," she says. " It causes depression. it causes ruined relationships." But wbat causes low libido in women? It 's a ·long li st, Reic hm an says, ranging from medications to fatigue to men (the wr<;mg ones) .' In fact, she says, the list 1 is so long that it 's NOVIMIER 28fll Fann's ll'th Annual Country Christijlas Craft Show will be held Novem· her 28 and 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , More than 80 crafters will offer uri;que hand·crafted items at the !}ltm's historic Homestead, Adamsville La~ Cabin Village and the Craft Bam. Slioppe~ will find everytiling from wreaths, b~~Skets and old':"orld Santas to pottery, candles, dolls and stained glass . , In addition to shopping, visitors can enjoy a scenic view of the fann in a horse-drawn carriage and watch Craft Barn anisaits. Santa arrives at I p.m. each day and will visit with-children until 5 p.m. Visitors clln sign up for hand-crafted door prizes donated by Craft B!U11 exhibitors. Refreshments will atso be . available. Sunaay, 9{ov: 29 Line V.p '1:00 Paraae 2:00 ' \ 1 Pfease Ca[[ 'Toney Vingess 992-5018.-992-7141 • ~· .. ~ . ..,.,, • •..... • • ' • J-oll:l<"!!"'' ,..,... .. ,~-r.~- >J,. :•:,, :I', ... p ' ~ • ~ ' ~. f.)/~ ,:q• TISFACTION Save 20%·50% Contemporary Reclining Sectional with Queen Hide-A-Be~; Reg. $3608 $ ., 1699 _ .SURDAV Entire Stocked Sofas SA 1.1 . ~one speaks louder than a ~atisfied customer. 1 NOVEMBER • With . Approve'd CHOOSE FROM OVER 75 24, . lecliners·starting $ In Stock At EVEHY ITE,IIN OliRSTOHE IS NOW ON SALE! . ~s)e..~ ....:sr ~ ~ ....:::::. Easy Financing Available Store Hours Mon.·Sat 9:00·5:00 Fri. 9:00-7:00 FURNITURE SHOWCASE • 1 '. CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS 446-3045 • .•,. f" ' ~~ 7.k ~ Se<etl~ 7~ S~ ?I-t Su¥4a'l. ?le ~·., ?tl~ ~-et'.,uote Se-~f.lliee..Aou:t S~ SaetUvja S«#UiaiJ ~ 2,9d. St'411- ~ ?len 1eeb:ea4werd4 ?I-t 1ee9iat'ele 7, 'U'UI ~ · Eere-e9 ~~. ·. TO PLACE YOUR GREETING; CALL LARJ{Y OR MATT AT 446-2342 ' a•a {fotNe ,..,,.,,.., and also declines with age. After : • finding low levels , in a sexually ·.: depressed woman's blood, Reich- ; : man often prescribes testosterone : · ointments or lozenges to restore ; :. more youthful levels. . Reichman 's book focuses mostly : · on medical solutions for low libido. • : She hopes !hat if women demand ; . · more sexual help from doctors, :: they'll get it. Bul she acknowledges :that many women need other kinds · : of help. She urges women with cer- : : tain kinds 'o f problems t,o seek the ; • care of a. sex therapist. •• Pomeroy Cliristmas Paraae . Credit WEDNESDAY, -DECEMBER 16,5 PM also is present in women's bodies ;: tlark' sJtwtlry JfDrt iltnnual Sptn Jtoust SATODAY ADVERTISING DEADLINE: or attention has been given to testosterone , the ··male" hormone, which : Fill Your Home With Comfort 2BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23RD size. if you try to self-stimulate and nothing. wort<s, if yoo kind of feel dead from the waist down - this is most likely to be hormonal ." On the other hand, she· says, "If you're su'essed out and fatigued, but you can reverse it if you go on vaca· lion see the right movie. this isn't going 10 be hormonal." When women think of hormones and se•, they most likely think of estrogen, which falls to lower levels in a woman's body after menopause . And in fact. many women report more interest in sex and more pleasurable sex when they take estrogen supplements after menopause. But Reichman says . too lillie RIO GRANDE . The Bob Evans CLARK1SFINEST SALE OF THE HOLIDAY . almost inevitable !hat every woman will experience low sexual desire at one lime or another. When !hat happens, she says. the first place a woman should be able to tum is her doctor. especially if cer· tain clues suggest the problem could be physicaL Pain with intercourse is an obvious desire-killer, and one that doctors often can alleviate, she says. Hormonal problems, which can arise at any time of life but are particularly common in the menopausal and postmenopausal years, may seem less obvious. But Reichman suggesls a rule of thumb: .. If the lack of libido is global - ifyou can read an erotic book·, you can try to fanta- • . ~ Christmas Greeting EDITION p.m . at the Meigs Multipurpos~ · Center, Pomeroy. Children must lie 1 accompanied by p arent or ·legal , guardian with child's immunization 1 reoord. For more information call the health department at 992-6626. · .. UMTATION TO THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR ANNUAL b 1 .-..., lial• Page C3 , When it comes to sexual problems, women face double standard from medical community SUSAN CLARK AND FAMILY EXTEND AHEARTFELT GAL·L IPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE,'S . in the conference room of the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center to discuss paz-mat exercise and 1999 projects:• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia-Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Free Tilanks - Community Action Agency, annual giving dinner, Faith Chapel Fellow- board meeting, Tuesday, Hoi iday ship Room 923 South Third Avenue, Inn , Gallipolis. Dinner at 5 p.m., Middleport, Sunday for anyone who board m~etin g to follow, wants to attend. Not a church service, no offerings, no donations. SALEM CENTER Salem Serving I to 6 p.m. . Township Trustees will meet Tues., 'day, 6 p.m. at the Salem .Fire House. MIDDLEPORT Darren The board. will be appointing a new Smith. Welch, W. Va. to sing, Sun- board• member to fill the vacancy day, 7. p.m. at the Hobson Christian created by the· death of board Presi Fellowship Church. dent Stanley Hunan . MIDDLEPORT - Communit y Thanksgiving serv ice at the Presbyterian Church. in Middleport, Sunday, 7 p.m . Those auending.asked to take a can of food . " , wv Sunday, November 22, 11M'ia John Gee Black Historical Center plans nostalgic Christmas program, begins membership drive := ·' . Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pleasant, ,, ' . This is especially true in skilled nursing care. Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. ·The'Arbors at Gilllipolis is committed to customer· satisfaction. We exist to help people- to make their lives better. Fuller,, And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. · Or anyone who steps inside our center. · You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see.us. Face to face. ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Dri -<e Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 . �• Page C4 • ~ 11a..-jloatiald Sunday, November 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV '$unday, November 22,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV After divorce, author succeeds with funny courtship of the kitchen : Engagement Peoples ·choice, Fowler re~ognized in magazine_: Beat of the Bend ... gant table and impressing that skep"Even if only the dog eats it, a· change. recipe is a success," he says. · "Cookong is sharing love," he tical food critic. Gosman advises culinary novices When Milwaukee writer Fred says. Gosman found himself divorced Chapters cover topics such as to hold onto their sense of humor. afJrr 22 years of marriage, he made shopping for essential kitchen a frightening discovery. He still got equipment. kitchen cleanliness and hungry at regular intervals and he learning your way around superknew absolutely nothing about market aisles, as well as trying to cooking: . pick up women there. "My wife and l·had a traditional Each chapter ends with a list of marriage." he explains. " She tips on the issues disciiSsed, some· cooked and I ate." serious, some tongue in cheek. · Do You Want_To... ._ : Friends soon grew weary of . Sometime it's hard to tell the differ- ~ -· feeding Gosman and he found eat- ence. SERVE FUN, CREATIVE HOLIDAY FOODS! ing out provoked heanburn and was On the romantic front. the hopeEAT HEALTHY-Even During The HolidaY"? .: too expensive for a divorce-drained ful bachelor discovered a world of pocketbook, . new complexities, such as the time Get Rid of the Hassi.es Tim Time of Year? With no apparent alternative, he he placed a personal ad ~eking resolved to learn to cook. And, after dates with women who enjoy cook- By AL KUliCK£ C.mden Courier-Post POINT PLEASANT,WVA . Peoples Choice. a mature marketing segment of City National Bank , has received national attention in a recent copy of BankTravel Maga· zine, a publication in relation to over · 600 bank travel clubs nationwide. Mary Fowler, recently named direc tor for all of over 65 locations of City National Bank statewide. was profiled as that issue's director of the month. She will be ·recognized at the national convention of BankTravel to be held in New Orleans, LA in January. The program was instituted by Joe. Ellison, presi~eni and CEO of the former Peoples Bank, now City NationaL Suppqrted heavoly by the board of directors and Marilyn Mar- 'Get the latest in sports news from the"' · By Bob Hoefli9h , ~unbap tlttmes- ~enttnel ~ : RW.!if\if'.!Y*W,Ilf'W",rt44.'\'MI'~-Ilf4.'~..Jl\,~ . countless kitchen calamities, Gas· entertain ~ ing new book. " Unsafe On Any · Burner: Misadventures of a Rookie Cook." ($23. Bashford and' O' Neill, Milwaukee). He peppers his literary stew with humorous anecdotes on everything from purchasing the right pots and pans to boldly preparing dinner in his home for a newspaper food crit- Glenda Hunt and Larry Willis At The C.H. McKenzie Ag Building (Beside the Fairgrounds) 7:00 to 9:00P.M. wou ld place an ad like this'" Although 12 females ultimately responded, most expressed distinctly anti-cooking sentiments, Gosman says. He returned calls to five and found little to warm his hearth. ' Spark• finally Oew after the fifth call. He · also offers tasty tidbits of our second date more than the stove useful information for the culinary was turned on ," Gosman writes. novice. But the essential message of the book is that cooking can be fun. " Although our paths eventually parted, her response made my ad a ·" We ' ve all had some cooking diSasters, .. says Gosman, 5 f. "Talk- Smashing success." . For the past year, Gosman has ing about them is good for a few bee,n dating a woman he approached laughs." and i.nvited to have coffee with him --HUNT-WILLIS:--~ ., Gosman's initial view of cooking while shopping in a supermarket. "Like most ladies , she loves to LONG BOlTOM -Earl R. and Eastern High School. !fer fiance is a was Jess than realistic. "i imagined food preparation be cooked for," he says. " If I cook Glenda K. Hunt of Long Bottom gradua te of Southern High School, announce the appmachmg marrir~.gc class of 1997, and is employed at would be 'like the cooking shows on for a woman four times ·and she of their daughter. Glenda Kay Hunt Bob's Mobile Home in Belpre. He television, where skilled chefs cooks for me once in that period I II. to SPC EA Larry Eugene Willis, serves with the Ohio National quickly prepare complex dishes, " know I have a gem." he writes. By the final chapter the one-time Guard. Army Medical Corps. Long Bottom. "I never thought about the shop· kitchen klutz is offering tips on He is the son of Dale ','.Jl uck'' and The wedding will ,take place at the Syracuse Nazarene Church pn ping and slicing and dicing by assis- sophisticated spices, setting an ele- . Betty Jd Willis of Racine. tants before the cameras start : The hride-elcct is a student ~t , Nov. 28 at I p.m. rolling." Readers will chuckle at Gosman 's blunders, some . playing out CHESHIRE - The engagement Black of Rutland. She is a 1992 like scenes from a sitcom. He tells of the time he locked and upcoming marriage of Keri graduate ·of Kyger Creek High Black of Cheshire, and Gary Deren- School and attended the University himself out of his apartment with' berger of Point Pleasllnt, West Vir- of Rio Grande. She is employed by guests due and smoke from his bak- . ing chicken set off the smoke alarm ginia, is being announced. The cou- Holzer Medical Center. The groom to be is the son of " in the hall. ple will wed Saturday. November ·Then there was the time he tried 28. at the Rutland Nazarene in an David al\d Lucille Derenberger of open church ceremony, with a !eccp- Point Pleasant. He is the grandson of to make strudel using a two-sided Beulah Derenberge,r of Point Pleas- recipe card and followed the baking ti on to follow. ' 1 : The bride elect is the daughter of ant and the late Homer Derenberger directions for the meat loaf instead. He also explains how those anisBarba<a and the late Ronald Black. and the late Olaf and Leona Thomas. She is the granddaughter of Jimmie He is a 19982 graduate of Point tic spaghetti sauce stains got on the Lafay ette Ma ll Gallopoils and Violet Diilon of Alban·y and Pleasant High School and. is ceiling. Among those who delighted in I;ther Black and the late Warren employed by AEP in Point Pleasant: the progress of Gosman's culinary education were his sons, Bob, now Anniversary celebration planned by couple 22, and Mike, now 19, .who fre, · POMEROY- Bill Joe and Kay vo~s at 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy quently' came to his apartment for Spencer will be ce lebratin g their United Methodist Church. An open 50th wedding anniversary on Satur- house reception, hosted by the co u- dinner. "I think my cooking was comday, Nov. 28. pies' ch ildren, will follow in the to them," he says. " lrwas a forting ~ They wi ll renew their wedd in g church soc ial hall from 3 to 5 p.m. family value at a time when my ., family was undergoing a lot of ~aula· talks to Roseanne - Wedding plans announced by couple {~ @, ~~~!~ BOOTS 25°/o OFF Tlw Sluw Caft• FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE ~ Make a Reservation Today.:.seating is Limiled ; ,. CaB -&-&6-7007 (OSU Extension) To Reserve Your SpOil . . cnwr<.J ··.. ~ ~: t.y Heo~ Hutth ofGotlio County .,- , Paniat F~ From CVC Gnvlt Made~~~ ThrOugh .OOH AdJYiiiHtered By The Qallla Co. Heallh o.pt. · • .. :. \ . , . . . :·~ ;dl: - ~W&ilb~Hiik~~&'~~ilb~riVH; .: • ; • : • • ,.ODAY SUNDAY • • ·12·5 Middleport 1•4 Gallipolis ' 5tcquisitions !fine Jeweft:J . TOur Chofee I 1244 27 styles ~ . Fred Crenshaw, a resident of Racine many years ago, was back recently to visit his old home town. Fred's father operated a barber shop in Racine for anum~ ber of years. However, the family moved to New York when ~ Fred was only a young child. Fred now lives in Suitland, Maryland. He retired after 20 years in the military and ha s worked in several positions since ,leaving the service . . ''•• Being real interested in genealogy these days; Fred has located two cousins ln. Huntinglq!!, .w.. Va. He flew_ !nto Charleston and then rented a car ancl motored to Huntmgton where he picked up the two cousins and brought them along for his visit to Rac-ine. · Fred has been in toucli with Keith Ashley, who is past • president of the Sons of the U~ion Veter~ns , in his geneal~­ gy search over a period of ttme . and vtstted ~tth ~etth _s Mother, Mrs. June Ashley and wt.th Ke1th dunng h1 s vrs1t here . June now lives on the same street in Racine on which Fred resided before leaving th~ community. Fred also visited with a cousin, Barbara James of Pome.roy, before returning to Maryland . ' ...~ Diamond Bracelets SAVE20&40% Not me... What I don't know can't hurt me.. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paula Jones is no Jon £:cr intere sted in an apology from Pr~sidcnfCiinlllll. . · Mrs.' Jones, who se ttl ed her sex ual harassment la wsui t with Clinton .b st week. told a tcic "Visinn audience Friday that an apo logy would he n'1caning:lcs s. , "I wouldn't want an apology from hir11 anymore." she sai d . To get a current weather report, check the ~unbap 'QI:tmef5- ~enttnel News Hotline News -Hotline 446-2343 992-2156 . What you don't know certainly can hurt you and the facts show lbat cardiovascular disease (heart atllle~ and stro~e) is the leading cause of premature death in the United States. West Vtrginia and Ohio lead lhe country in the incidence of cardiov~cular disease . What'~ even worse, is that in most cases a ~tson may have cardiovascular disease 1 Let us copy your old and be at tremendous risk for a heart atlllek or stroke, and not even know it. This di!tease is photos. Special 2-5x7's know as the "silent killer" because most patients have no symptoms at all, and then suddenly $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE ;;.:~.11\1.1 they have a heart attack or stroke, which in many cases results in premature death. · We also dQ passport .1 ' 1 Certain people have been identified as having an increased risk of developing · Identification photos and samel ' day service on photo finishing. .cardiovascular disease. These would include people with, high blood pressure, diabetes, ab- . Watch Batteries while you .wait. nonnallipic! levels (cholesterol, triglycerides, HDL, LDL etc.), and people who are overweight. TAWNEY. STUDIO HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE Sugar and Spice and everything nzce! ordered to stay away from :Beanie Babies for five years :;' SALINAS, Calif. (AP)- A woman who used stolen credit card n~m~ers to feed her habit was given six months in jail and five years prob~­ lion with the condition she doesn't touch oher drug of chooce: Beanre ~abies. · · ,: Tamara Dee Maldonado, 25, of Marina, was sentenced Thursday by . f.udge Jonathan Price after pleaoing guilty to four counts of comm~rcial burglary. ., .; She said her obsession with the beanbag toys began when she worked ~s a cashier at McDonald's and had to stuff Beanie Babies into Happy . l\-leals. She was soon ordering for herself by telephone, using her own j!redit cards and, eventually, stolen cards. · •: " It was like a drug," she told authorities. "Once I started, I couldn't (top. It was like being addicted.".. • ;. Her ex-husband, Gabriel Maldonado, told police she threatened to run ~ff with their young child if he did not bring her discarded credit card ~)ips from his job .at a hotel. She used the information to buy $8,000 worth qf rare Beanie Babies at area stores. , . . ', Police found 206 Beanie Babies at her home . Most were stored on a ~''"""' c~ntainer. iTt her bedroom. Dr. Robert M. Holley Is the region's only Lipidemiologist (Risk Factor Spe· · clallst). As a Lipidemiologist, he has undergone years of specialized training to be able to identify, and then treat, all of the risk factors associated wilh cardiovascular disease. His goal . is to help you prevent lhe risk of the unexpected. The Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, the first of its kind in the region, is a Center lhat is dedicated to helping you identify and reduce your risk of a heart atlal;J,;,, stroke or , premature death. At the Cholesterol Center you will receive professional, personru attention and they will help you develop a plan to reduce your risk of the unexpected. . Call the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center today for a FREE Initial ~ Evaluation. Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ -Office- .. That's what all children are made of. With the holidays fast approaching, call,the H,olzer Health Hotline for any questions you · might have about your little angels' health! Pleasant Valley Ho•pital Medical Office Building Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant; WV 25550 - Appointment• (304) 6.7 5-3400 - Office Hours - 1-800-462-5255 "Reducing yot1rlsJc pflhe unexpected" 7 days a week • 6 a.m. until2 a.m. ' Ask your physician about medication concerns 2500 Jefferson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV Monday - Friday Accepting New Patient,s 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. · rnt1 Pleasant Valley ILirl Hospital · . (304) 675-1675 ~-------------------------------J· .. I t . ' Saturday & Sunday, November 28 & 29 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. * Over 80 cn1fters represented • Santa visits from 1 p.m.- s·p.m. • Demonstrations * Carriage rides • Door prizes • Refreshments The Bob Evans Farm is conveniently located on Stale Route 588 just of{U S Route 35. For more information, call: 740-245-5305 or 1-800-994-3276. I ~hief cardiovascular disease. In fact, recent medical literature has now identified over 25 risk factors that contribute to cardiovascular disease. The only way to.determine if you have any of these risk factors is to be examined by a physician who knows what the risk factors are and knows · how to find them. You need to see a "Risk Factor Specialist". · Country Christmas Craft Show In an effort to provide ou r . You·... lnvltad••e .. . .. ' ' ' There are'many otbe risk factors, some ~ently discovered, that contribute to 11th Annual George and Nellie Wright get my round of applause this week for their work in the Pomeroy community. George and Nellie became familiar sights as they decorated the posts of the period lights with. greenery and pig wreaths. A nice addition which woll make us all enJOY the holiday season a little more. and of course, that mean s it' II be easier to keep smiling. • • Also, patients who have had a heart attack, open-heart surgery, or balloon surgery (Angioplllsty), are at tremendous risk for another cardiovascular event. ·· · Walk-ins welcome. readership with cur'rent news, the ~ Are You at Risk for a Heart Attack or Stroke? Specialbing in family Practice and Internal Medicine. Family Nurse Practitioner available. Can 992-3632 for an appointment. News poliGY ~ • Gallipolis Corner of 2nd' et Grape · , ,. .. . . . • Middleport 91 Mill St, n . - Shop Acquisitions before you buy Fine Jewelry anywhere I· the bank lobby tc those interested. · : Will be open on Friday, Nov. 27th for your · heahh care needs. While Fowler will remain in the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other new s articles in the society section mu st be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for pub. lication is subject to editing. 2120 Valley Drtve at Point Plunnt, WV •·875-4340 · Copies of the ani<:le in its entire-. ty will be sent to all Peoples Choice· members in the upcoming GO<J!L Times New slener which will ,be; mailed· soon and will be available iit; Paint Pleasant ofnce and keep ha J r-------------~ ~--~--------~ · ,Diamond Rlligs 200 Charms 10K Sug. Retail $19 • $32 each. Diamond Earrings received this honor." Veterans Memorial Hospital Medical Clinic course, travel , the program ha s grown tremendously in eight years. In light of the success of the Point Pleasant Division. a si milar program was introduced by Fowler to the Charleston Division in 1994 and has · also enjoyed success. Pomeroy will be doing its parade and activi'.ies to wei, come in the season next Sunday. Those activities are being sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association .. There'll be a parade. businesses will hold open houses, and there will be several program; during the afternoon, all open to the · public . Among the offerings will be a mu sical program by the bell choir of · Trinity Church to 'be held at 3 p.m. next Sunday at .the church . The bell choir dqes entertaining presentations and is under the direction of Dixie Sayre: ' The program is open to the public and will include special selections on the organ, piano and keyboard. There will also be a Christmas sing-a-' · long wi.th the bells. See, you really have an opportunity . to ring irl the holiday season. More about Pomeroy activities as well get alittle closer to the observance. After all, we have to get Thanksgiving past us don't we? tious. Her six years of escorting AAA of South Central Ohio experience, a background in writing, and involvement in numerous community and charitable causes were all the right qualifications were were look.i ng for and we are delighted she ha,s ~ seminars, social eVents '. 3nd of ---- long resident of Mason County and is the kind of person who has never met a stranger- she aggressively promotes Peoples Choice wherever she goes and her enthusiasm is infec- ---~~~ was started in June 199 !'and in addition to many financial opportunities, a Huge Sale in Progress · travel "family" active on one-day. overnight and several day trips, the larger overseas and cruise travel will combine with other bank locations. · Each bank will have a coordinator while Fowler will continue to plan the tours for all . Ellison, in announcing Fowler's appoint nent; 'stated, "Mary is a life- tin, marketing -director, the program ~ , Th~ Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital :; received several cash donations recently given as memorials. ~; The group received donations from Pat Archer and Marge ·, Kennedy in memory of Jeanette Davis; from Marge Kennedy :: in memory of Betty Evans, and from Bernard Fultz in mem" ory of Jim Frecker, son of Marabel Frecker, who is an active :~. member qf tpe auxiliary. · . The Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas party on Dec. ~ I and will stage a bake sale at the hospital next Tuesday, • also an annual Thanksgiving week eve~t.. 1 . r-~--------------------~--~~ If the excellent weather continues Santa should really pull , a big crowd when he makes his first 'appearance of the sea; son in Meigs County today. ' ~Mi<ldlepon is the first of our towns to welcome the holi1. day seasoQ and Santa will be the big drawing card in a parade !· which will move out from Ash Street in lower Middleport at ~ 2 p.m . Following his appearance in the parade, Santa will go -,, to Peoples Bank where he will give each child visiting him a treat -and through the courtesy of the bank, ctlildren can have . , their picture taken with the jolly old fellow free of charge. 1 '· Businesses of the town will be staging open houses during the afternoo.n on Sunday and p'lan to have special promotions ·:· for visitors. Hours for the businesses on parade day are I to • 5 p.m. And, by the way, the Middleport Community Association is spon~oring today 's activities. Thursday, December 3rd . its author, and remarked, "What nut "\Vhen we cooked together on 1c. ! SIMPLD r THE HOLIDAYS mg. man made another stanling discovThe initial response was discouraging. ery. He loves to cook! He recounts A casual acquaintance noticed his stumbling. bumbling journey 1o:·' the ad; unaware she was speaking to kitchen competence in an ' Jhnb11!tau.-jladblal • Page CS Hobart Wilson, Jr. Margaret Finnicum ,, . . An Open House observance will be held from 12 No01~ to 3 P.M. on Monday, Not?ember 23, 1998, at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, to honor Margaret Finnicum and Hobart W~son, Jr. on their upcoming retirements from the Ohio Valley Publish_ing Co. , Margaret has been ad compositor most of her 31 years with the Tribune while Hobatt, · executive· editor for about 20 years, ir:as worked at the newspaper 4 _5 years. .Both of these longtime, very capable employees have served with dedication and loyalty and will be long ·remembered for their valuable co~trib~tions of work to ·the company• Please plan to join us in honoring Margaret and Hoba.rt on this special day. . _· Light refreshments, including cake & punch, will be served. (!Jallipoli; ilaUu·Vltihnu �I •• Page C6 • ~ GJ:-..,mtbuJ _,. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 22, 1998 ~~~~~~~~====~==~~~==~==~========~==~~~~ • . .. F· Julius LeMoyne built first crematory in A~erica .. -Dr. By: James Sands In 1876 Dr. F. Julius LeMoyne erected the first American crematory ncar Washmgton, Pa. Dr. LeMoyne had several conneclions to Gallipolis. First of all his wife. Madeleine Romaine Bureau, was from Gallipolis. Seco ndly Julius' fa ther was John Julius LeMoyne who practiced medicine in Gallipol'is fo1 about five vears. And third, Julius' sister mar;·ied Dr. John Sanns who practiced mcdic1ne from his Court Street o(ficc in GJIIipo li s for many years. Th at firs t crem atory was U cs~.: ribcd as '' little more in appearant'\.' than a large gas retort." The fir st cremation done by Dr. Lt;moync was of a Baron de Palm , an Austrian ci tizen, \W)o died In New York Ci ty. · The nemation of Baron de Palm \v iis reported in most of th e Ameri- **"' Sunday, November 22 10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 - 8004 for information. Church Thanksgiving service, 7 p.m. No Thursday service. ' : POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Nare<\tics Anonymous Tri - County Group meeting. 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. ·· GALLIPOLIS - Overeater's Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. For infonnation call 446 4889 or 367- 7475. ••• : BIDWELL - Worship service at Trinity Gospel Mission, 7:30p.m. The pastor is Raben Hersman. CENTERVILLE - Thunnan Grange #1416 meeting, 7:30p.m. Refreshments to follow meeting. ••• ••• ••• ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with Rick' Barcus, 7:30p.m. I *** · ·GALLIPOLIS - Cluist United Methodist Church homecoming with Dean Bachelor and Mike Smith s~king at I0 a.tri. Carry in dinner at noon. Rick Vilardo·and Mike Smith speakin g. at I:30 p,m. Special singing, including the Stutler Family. ••• :POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - Gospel sing at New Hope Bible Saptis! Church, 6:30p.m., with the Lordsmcn. *** BIDWELL · Springfield Baptist Red Brick Church special Thanksgiving sermon, wi th Pastor Rev. Bob Persons hringin g the message, 6 p.m. S'""0n will be video taped. *** . GALLIPOLIS - Wallace Brothers of Barboursville, W.Va., in concert at Gall ipolis Christian Church, 6 p.m. ~Or infonnation contact Denny , Gobum, senior minister or Jeff Pa1rick. associate mini ster at 4461863. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Services at Debbie Dnvc Chape l. II a.m., with Darin Sril ith singing. *** CROWN CITY · Five for the Gospel to si ng at )(ings Chapel Church. I 0 a.m. ••• ••• ••• ••• Thesday, November 24 . GALLIPOLIS - Alc;oholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. ••• CENTENARY . Centenary United Christian Churc h serv ice with Rev. Don Karr preaching, 7 p.m. ' *** CROWN CITY - Libeny Chapel Church services. Sunday School 10 a.m., Thanksgiving dinner at noon. afternoon se rvi~es at- I p.m. with Ted Russell preaching. SpeCial singi ng. ••• KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m.. wi th Rev. pcnn is Parsons. ••• ' RODNEY - Harvest dinner and dedicat ion at Rodney U.M. Church Community Center. Dinner at 12:45 p.m Dedication ce remony at 1:30 p.m. Meal fumi shcd by' RUMCC stall and Rodney U.M. Church Su n· day School. Public in vited. ••• [3 !DWELL- Thank.~g i vi.ng dinn~r at Bic.Jwcll Uni ted tv1cthnd1 \ l Chur\:h. 12;' 11 r .m. 1\ Tornhiy, Nnvcmhcr 2~ *"'* (j/\ JJ .I P(lf .IS - NaruJlinAnony- Mir;td c" In Rcc<Jvcry Crour. S1. P~..:tc.:r" r ~ p~ ~tli p;tl Church . 7:10 l!l llll\ p.rn CHES III RI : · TOPS n;,kc (J i f Pou ntl ' Scn..,ihl y) nu.:c tmg, at <:ht..:, lurc IJnitc(_l M cl h ~ ,d _i .., t c:llun.:h. ••• •••• ••• · VINTON- Regular meeting of American Legion Post 161, 7:30p.m. ••• ENO - Eno Grange 112080 to meet at 7:30p.m. Potluck dinner. '' ' Wednesday, November 2S ••• ••• ••• CENTERVILLE - Community 1 Service of Thanksgiving at Thurman Churth. 7 p.m. Non - denomi national service. ••• ' GALLIPOLIS- Faith Valley a Measles, Mumps, · Diphtheria, Tetanus, . Hepatitis B, Rubella, Spinal Meningitis, Pertussis, Polio. GALLIPOLIS ·Alcoholics · Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• PORTER - Bible study at Clark <;:hapel Church, 7 p.m. Recovery Group Narcotics Anony· ••• ,... Friday, November 27 giving 'service, 7 p.m., Vinton Baptist Church. featuring the Revs. Jack Berr}', Elmer Geiser, Paul Ring and · Marvin Sallee, and choirs from the Fellowship Chapel, Trinity United Methodist and Vmton Baptist churches: Light refreshmen.ts to follow. POMEROY- Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Hean Catholic Church, 7 p.m. .. ' *** GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in GALLIPOLIS -Holzer Extra Care, Second Avenue and Stale · Street. free blood pressure screenings . 9 a.m.. " 4 p.m. · ~entinel . The Gallia County Health Department can th1nk of 9 good reasons to immunize on time. · POINT PLEASANT- Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri '- County meeting, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. vwfuN -Community Thanks- ••• BIDWELL. Bidwell United Methodtst Church community Thanksgivin g dinner, bring covered dish., Public invited. · \ ••• Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. HENDERSON, W.VA. We stem square dancing, 7:30 - 10 p.m .. Henderson Recreation Building . GALLIPO.LIS -Five for the Gospe l to sing at Mt'. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 6 p.m. ••• CINCINNATI - Job Servicro;.of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana not - for ; profit Veterans' Benefit and Job Fair at National Gu!lfd Armory, 4100 Reading Road, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.. Over 70 employers. can (5 13) 852 - 3468 Ext 353 for information. ••• ·$unbap. ~imes- BIDWELL- Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer service, 7p.m.. • *** • .B!bWELL - Poplat Ridge Free Will Baptist Church services, 6 p.m., with tnterim pastor John Elswick, Clark Fam ily Stngers. Thursday, November 26 By LARRY NAGER ~· Cincinnati Enqulrw . · Used to be, sweet and corny were the only Oavors Christmas records capte in. Angelic choirs. sweeping strings· it was the musical equiva· leal of too much eggnog. :Nowadays, it's a different drumm~r boy, IS ltoliday music moves to the beat of reggae, swing, hip hop, <:OOntry and more. No matter what y<iu listen to the other ll months of the year, you can probably find some Yule tunes that fit your tastes. ;~ere's a look at some of the nc;West seasonal sounds. ~ · Swing !'Santa comes out swinging this year, as a sackful of jump 'n' jive · ho'liday discs signals the biggest Yule trend. :The '20s-style hot jazz of the ' Squirrel Nut Zipper.;' "CbriJtmas· Canvaa" (Mammoth, $16.98; three stars out of four is the mosl fun of this year's batch. The 10 songs, both originals and vintage fare, open in true Billie Holiday style with singer Katherine Whalen's "Winter Weather." A dixieland "Sleigh Ride" fits the Squirrel Nu!S' familiar style. But two of the better traclts are mgre modem (i.e., the '40s) an R&B "Indian Giver" and the T-Bone Walker-styled blues, " A Johnny Ace .Christmas." . , A bluegrassy "Gift of the Magi" adds to the eclectic celebration, w&ile "Hot Christmas" will give nep-swingers a chance to Lindy Hop. , :"Yule B'SwiDgln"'' (Hip·O, $11.98; four stars) is a swing collectiop from Christmases past. Louis Pri)na wails "What Will Santa Claus Say When He Finds Everybody Swinging?"; Louis Atmstrong bldws hot pn "Cool Yule"; and Ella Fi~gerald ' liltingly reworks "Have Yourself a· Merry Uttle Christmas." Lionel Hampion swings couple, including "Merry Christmas Baby," . th~ Glenn MiUer Orchestra works out on "Jingle Bells" and such divas as :Peggy Lee, Kay Starr and Nancy Wilson all tunefully provide holiday ch~er, before Dean Martin tucks us in with the nighti:ap, "I've Got My Lo~e to Keep Me Warm." ' Dino also does that one on his posthumous collection, "Making Spirits Bright" (Cipltol, $16.98; three stars). The orchestra's scrimaltzy, but· the crooner liveS up to "the title in 14 performances for Christmas in Cocktail Nation. The revivalists rule on "Swlngln' Christmas" (Daddy-0/Royalty, $15.98; 3 star.;), with a dozen familiar tunes swung . by . nco-swinger.; like the HC,.v~nly 7. the' Swingtips, the Flipped Fedoras, Ron Sunshine • and Full Swing and Set "em Up Joe. Divas "Merry Mary Christmas" (Strugglebaby, $15.99; three stars) has Mary Ellen Tanner serving up Yule. She's backed by her pianist Lee Stolar, bassist Jim Perkins and drummer John Von Ohl~n, with help from guitarist ·COl Collins (whose solo on "Mistletoe· and Holly" is wonh the price of admission). . The 10-song collection is a cozily sophisticated take on the holiday. · She makes i1 all her own, from chestnuts to the newer stuff. It's a Get the latest in sports news from the food drive for Hurricane Mitch victims of Honduras. A semi - truck will be placed in the city park until Nov. 23. Donations of ca~ned · goods. boll led water, and blankets are needed. No clothing pl~ase. · ••• '. But You Only Need One. EVERGREEN - Springfield ••• YOUR BABY'S GOOD HEALTH IS THE BEST REASON TO IMMUNIZE EARLY AND ON TIME. Saturday, November 28 ••• Immunize On Time. Your Baby's Counting On You. 446·4612 Ext. 294 mous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• KANAUGA - AMVETS hoedown, 7:30p.m .. with the Rocky Mountain Boys. Alcohol free. ••• Revival ••• GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Faith Valley Church Nov. 16-2 1,7 ·p.m. nightly, with Norman Taylor preaching. :;)pecial sin ging each night. ••• Card Shower . '*** Helen Waugh wtll be celebrating her 80th birthday on Nov. 21. Cards may be se nt to her at .the following address: 227 1 Swan Creek Road, Crown City, 45623. of Holzer Medical Center ...·· ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County . Ministerial Association and ot l1er conc~med citizens ar~ sponsoring a .Aunt Clara's Collection Of ·Fine Amish Things Monday thru Saturday 10:00 am - 5:00 Sunday 12:00 Noon · 5:00 pm 3961 State.Rqute 141 • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (740) 446-0205 • Fax (740) 446-1t77 " 8top by Aunt Clara's Collection on 8aturday, November 28th and visit with our very talented 1\mish furniture Builders from .Holmes Co., Ohio. While at Aunt Clara's enjoy spiced cider and a sweet ·treat. I 4 miles west of Gallipolis on St. Rt. 141 We offer high quality, co,mpetent, and compassionate staff for PASSPORT, Block Grant,.Private Duty and Supplemental Staffing Services I'· • pic~s: screenings... . Tuesday, November 24 from 9 a.m. - 4:00p.m. - - - - - sponsored by United Way - ' Tuesday,.' December 1, 1998 . 7 p.m. J For more information call 446-9560 or 1-800-920-8860 • After Hours call 446-5000 · We Got a Stud for You ee 1/10 ct. 1/$ ct. 1/4 ct. 1/5 ct. 1/2 ct. •All alze extra long lor lidded comfort soothe $69 $19 $99 $199 $J99 "• V iatrW114S-N -Golif your 6t!i & !Main Strttt Pt. PfLMant, 'WI/ .Pf.cmss 7"rom Ma.ton Co. Courtlioust Phone: (304) 675-7600 .,......,(XIIII.comllonrt BUY ONE GET ONe FREE Holiday Grief Workshop • Have HERB SALE Holzer Hospice. offering FREE bl_o od pressure J Yule, getting back to his Southern ham Hill, $16.98; three~) pushes rock mots with "Wiutt's ia That th~ Irish ~nvelope a bit, as a dozen Bag'!" (Capricorn, $I 6.98; thre< fairl~ genuine Gaelic pieces (by the Slar5). likes of L.iam O'Fiynn and Triona Ni It 's a low-key, R-and-B-innected Dhomhnaill) share space with Ricky , set of .13 songs. including his origi- Skaggs and Kentu cky .Thunder '$;; nal " Hey Santa" as well as Otis bluegrass chestnut , "Chri slnl i!J~ Redding's arrangement of " Merry limes A Comin'. •• Chistmas Baby," featuring Stones · "Mrny Axrma> VoL 2" (Epic, saxman Bobby Keys: Leavell is best. Sl7.98; three stars) is another co[: at his bluesiesl. His pop ballad lection of rock and fusion guitar" "Bethle~em" is sappier than one of instrumentals by an all -star gang of ·: his ' fresh-cut firs. · fretlxiard surfers. Bassist Stu Hamnf · - "A Wlatu Solstice Reunion'1 goes on a low-register usleigh (Windham Hill, $16.98; three stars), . Ride." but the remainder are six -" brings together some of the label's stringers, from heaV)' rock to lilting ·' best musicians; including HaWaiian acoustics. .• sl;ock key great Keola Beamer, man-. The cast includes AI DiMeola: " dolin wizard Mike Man;hall, pianist Neal Schon, Zakk Wylde, Robin ·. Liz Story and the progressive Celtic Trower and Trevor Rabin. Tbe ooly folk band Nightnoise. The result is disappointment is that Ted Nugen~," simply beautiful. rock 's foremost deer · hunter. does ·· - Some of those Winter Solstice "Deck the Halls" instead of "Run, alumni can also he found in the Rudol Run." group Heritage's disc, aA Christmas Heritage" (Six Degrees/Koch, $16.98; four stars). Mike Mwall, violinist Darol Anger and pianist Philip Aaberg have all been pan of Windham Hill's Chrlstma'<es past. They ' re even better here. in a group with banjo player Alison Brown, si nger-guitarist lim O'Brien and bassist Todd Ph illips. l)lis set promises· a greal show, an eclectiC'' celebration that mixes Classics such as "Greensleeves/What Child is This" and the gospel of "G.o Tellll On the Mountain" with th e free-nowing instrumental vinuosily of "Christmas Eve." There's even,an ecumeni '. cal fusion of "Shalom Alcichem" ' (equal time for Hanukkah) with the . Applachian fiddle tulle ' " Breaking Up Christmas." One of the seaso n's best. -"Celtic Christmas IV" (Wind- a 1. "A Christmas Heritage" (Six Degrees/Koch, $16.98; four stars), Heritage. ·Heartfelt traditional songs filled with brilliant musicianship. . 2. "Christmas Caravan" (Mammoth, $16.98; three star.;), Squirrel Nut Zippers. Great pany mus.ic for jazz babies of all ages. 3. "Yule B~Swingin'" (Hip-0, $11.98; four stars). Anoth,er great pany CD to show today 's swing kids the good old days were pretty great. 4. "Christmas With Babyfaee" (Epic, $17.98; three stars). A smooth ' n'. sexy R-and-B holiday. 5. "The Beach Boys Ultlmate Christmas" (Capitol, $16.98; three · stars). Loads of' fun, fun, fun surfing the Yuletide. · . 6. '' Christmas With the George Shearing Quintet" (felarc, $15.98; four stars). Genteel jazz, background music that stands up'to critical listening. 7. "A Winter Solsti<e Reuaion" (Windham Hill, $16.98; three stars). GenJle .world music and acoustic holiday pieces. . 8. "Christmas With Shirley Caesar" (Word/ilpic, $16.98; three stars). Soulful Southern gospel that puis the ''" holy" into the holidays. 9. "Cyndi Lauper's Merry Christmas ... Have a Nice Ufe" (Epic, $17.98; three stars). Fun and folksy holiday tunes from an underrated singer/songwriter. John Thacker will ce lebrate his 85th birthday on Nov. 21. Cards may be se nt to him at 3526 Nei ghborhood Road, Gallipolis, 45631 ••• warm, homey JIIICbge, with a back co-;er photo with her dog Shadow and a CD label featuring her dad. But the diva to beat this Yule is :\... ,..-~ ; -·~ "'"'·~Celine Dion. "'lleR Are Sp lei Tinles" (Epic, $17.98; three stars) turns those titanic pipes to tinsel in a generous package of 16 holiday songs. · "0 Holy Night" opens the set with syllable-wuping vocal acrobatil:s. The surprise here isn't her strjng-laden duel with R. Kelly on "I'm Your Angel," but the unexpeeled country tinges. She follows Elvis' trademark "Blue Christmas" with a strolling (:()llntry ballad by fellow canadian Bryan Adams. The vocal fireworks return on " Ave Maria" and "Adeste Fidelis." Then it's on to John Lennon's ·" Merry Xmas (War is Ovi:r)" aoo "Feliz Navidad." · · "These Are Special Times" showcases Oion's range, vocally and in choice of material. But like too many trips through the buffet line, it's just too much, too varied, never settling on a cohesive-mood. On Cyndi Lauper's a Merry caesar" (Word/Epic, $16.98; three orchestrating a dozen songs. most of CbrlstiUI - Han a Nice Ufe" stars) focuses on the eanhier soul of them newly written by such R-and(Epic, $17.98; three stars) lhe mood the veteran gospel siqger, with joy- B sta~s as Faith, Gerald LeVen, is decidedly zany/sentimental. ous results. Chaka Khan , K-Ci and JoJo, There's no "Girls Just Wanna Have Xscape, Brian McKnight, Jagged Jazz plano Yuletide Fun," but her place as rock It's an elegantly swinging Edge and the multi:group collabora'n' rol.l's Betty Boop is intact on "Christmas' With the George tion Voices of . Soul. Alicia Keys · these 11 songs, most of which she Shearing Quintet" (felarc. $15.98; takes time out introducing'her " Litwrote. four ·stars). The perfect background tle Drummer Girl" to speak CSut Rhythm and blues helter Ella for a cozy evening by the fire, these against runaway materialism, a welJames could have made the ultimate 15 pieces range from simple carols come change from hip-hop's usual blue Christmas disc, but her 12 to Claude Thornhill's eerily impres- obsession with " the Benjamins." "Songs or Cbrlsttus" (Private sionistic . "Snowfall." The pianist Smooth R-and -B for a slightly Music, $16.98; two star.;) fi,nds her even wittily works Weather Report's older audience is in season on "The in a jazzier mOod, accompanied by a, "Birdland" into "Have Yourself, a Colors or Christmas" (Windham fine band including jazz pianist Merry Little Christmas." Hill, $16.98; two stars). There's a Cedar Walton. She does assay the For nostalgic boomers, the Vince . distinct touch of '80s nostalgia in ultimate R-and-B carol, "Merry Guaraldi Trio's "Charlie Brown's the lineup of Peabo Bryson, Sheena Christmas Baby" in '!'anD style, but Holiday Hits" ' (Fantasy; $15 .99; Easton, Ph ilip Bailey, Jeffrey that rare bit of juke joint amid the three stars) is the jazz piano set of Osborne, Melissa Manchester and. ·supper club sounds just leaves one th'e season. Halloween (" Great Robena Flack. Big arrangements wanting more. Pumpkin Waltz" and Thanksgiving give this a distinct middle-of-the-, "Christmas With Tammy ("Thanksgiving Theme") also get road feel. · Wyaette" (Epic, $5.98; three stars) their due, but the Guaraldi contribuTeen idols is a reissue of the late country . tion to the Christmas canon, Last year's bubblegum holiday queen's 1970 album. With Billy "Chrislm.as Time is Here'' is here hit came from Hanson. This year, Sherrill, Nashville's answer to Phil -twice, first a vocal with children's it's 'N Sync's "Ho~e ror Christ· Spector, producing, these 10 songs chorus, then instrumentally. mas" (RCA, $17.97; zero stars). find Wynette at her over-the-top . The five -hunk group's sugary brand Rhythm and Bluea best. Choruses and strings meld into Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, of pop-R-and-B should be a welsteel guitars, as Wynette applies ~er who has emerged as one of.the pre- come treat for their young fans, but . crying voice to old favorites and mier pop and R-and-B producers of there's no escaping the slick, hurried three newer tunes that fit her well. A the '90s, provides a smooth Yule feel to this disc. "0 Holy Night" true classic and a well-timed memo- ·with "Christmas With Babyrace" . provides some relief from the blizrial; zard of synth beals, as the quinttt (Epic, $17 .98; three stars). Diana Krall .is 1999's'•"calendar "Rudolph the Red Nosed Rein- shows off its a cappella chops. Even diva. Her EP, "Have Younelr deer" goes down in history wilh a ,here, the vocals are pretty thin. Merry Uttle Cbrlstmu" comes soulful strut, as !3abyface multiIn further teen idol news, ' N with a free desk calendar. It cleverly tracks his vocals into a one-man Sync fans' parents (or grandparents) fits into a CD case, but it's 5o poor- Boyz II Men. Nine of the usual should have a good time rememberly designed, the numbers so teensy, Yules are here, including " Winter ing the '60s on "The Beach Boys th.t's 'i t's pretty ·useless. The th.ree- . Wonderland, '' "White Christmas,"· Ultimate Christmas"· (Capitol; song CO (Blue Note, $7.98; three "Sleigh Ride ," " The Christmas $16.98; three stars). The 26-track stars) is fine,. featuring her wann Song" and an "I'll. Be Home for _CD combines the Beach Boys' origvocals and assured piano. in compa- Christmas" with Take 6. inal Christmas LP with 14 rare sinny with guest guitarist Russell Mai. gles, alternate takes, unreleased He didn't write any new songs ·one, bassist Ben Wolfe and drummer for the package, but he does include songs and radio station promos by Jeff Hamilton. Along with the title "You Were There," which allows Dennis and Brian Wilson. ' track are Vince Guaraldi's "{:hrist- fans to avoid · buying the entire And more mas Time is Here" and yet another "Simon Birch" soundtrack. - Chuck Leavell is best known for "Jingle Bells," sw.ung here in glori"Jennaine Dupri Presents 12 touring wiih the Rolling Stones, but ous style as voice and piano play a SOuirui Nights or Christmas" (So he's also one of Georgia's top musical game of tag. So Def/Columbia, $16.98; three Christmas tree farmers. Contemporary gospel diva CeCe stars) finds the hip-hop maestro So he's got a right to sing the Winans offers "His Gift" (PMG/Atlantic; $16.98; . two stars), glossily wrapped in slick R&B production. "Christmas With Sbirley ALL TEA* SPICES* HERBS The top Christmas album ••• SPECIAL EVENTS Ncwember22, 1 - This year, -rock, swing and hop around the Christmas tree • By 1994 there were 1100 cremato- built by John Julius in 1813 that the ries and nearly one-half million ere- Washington Coun ty Historical Socimations every year. ety has its present home. Unfonu' Francis Julius LeMoyne married nately for John Julius, he had to Madeleine Romaine Bureau in May move out of this stone mansion after of 1823. Madeleine Romaine's sister about a decade, due to financial married future Congressman Samuel reverses. Vinton. Oddly the two sisters had Frands Jul ius was also. known in the same name except that the one the early history of Washington, Pa. who married Vinton was Romaine as one of the leaders of the Abolition Madeleine Bureau. Francis Julius movement . In fact he ran as a candiand Madeleine Romai ne met in date for the governor of PennsylvaWashington, Pa. · when the letter ni~ on the Abolition party ticket on went there with her sister to be treat- two occasions. Following the Civil ed for a medical ailment. War, LeMoyne helped to fou nd a Francis Julius studied medicine school for the education of former under his fathe r, who was one of the slaves in Memphis, Tenn . great young physicians in Paris in Francis Julius also served as a the late 1780's and early 1790's. trustee of Washington College. That John Julius was present at the stonn. school is now known as Washington ing of the Bastille. II was his desire and Jefferson Uni versity. There is to escape the horrors of the French chair in the Agriculture Dept. of the Revolution that, brought John Julius college named for Francis. He was Madeleine Romaine Bureau, who grew up in this Gallipolis house to America. . also. one of the founders of the on State Street, married in 1823 Dr. Francis Julius LeMoyna. In 187~ · Unfortunately his ship sank near ' Washington Female Sem i~ ary. Dr. LeMoyne built, at Washington, Pa., the first crematory In the · New York and much of his medical . One historian '\[so noted of Dr. . United States. · · · library was lost. Most of the French LeMoyne: "He was a naturalist by become great ly conce rned about passengers were resc ued and even- instinct; a keen observer of all .rhe the Washington County Agricultural to rest. He had to sleep in a chair. At . hea!th issues related to poor burial tually found their way to Gallipolis phenomena of nature; a fin e practi- Society ..His last years were spe nl hi s death, he was worth a consider·. . practices of persons who died of about 1792-93. cal gardener; a devoted admirer of mostly seeing to his· many business · ab le amount of money. int erests. ln sum , LeMoyne was o ne of , infectious di seases. These fo lks were not part, of the llowers; a close botanical student It was said that he suffered greatthose early American leaders known.·. By 1913 about 10,000 crema- French 500, who of course came and entomologist." tions He was one of the founders of ly his last 29 years, as for that. length for original, independent thinking. . a year were done in the U.S.. here in 1790. It is in th e mansion of years he was unabl e to lay down can papers of the day, it being quite controversia l. The date was December 6, 1876, and in order to share the respo nsibility for the cremation,br. Lemoyne organized a society called The Theosophist Society. This society was respon~ible for several of the succeeding cre!lla·. tions. Dr. LeMoyne, who died October 14, 1879, became the third person to be cremated at the Washing· · ton site. lt is suspected that Dr. LeMoyne's desire to build America's first crematory was fostered when the ·. ll al ia n , ~ r nelti, displayed his model in 1873 t t~e Vienna Exposition. By 19 there had been about 40 crefllations at LeMoyne's crematory. It wasn't until 1884 that America's second cre matory was built. This Lancaster crematory was operated ' by a cremation soc iety. which · drew as its 11rst membe rs. Protestant clergy, who sought to reform burial practices. and doctors. who had ------- G·allia Community Calendarf--,-------' Entertainment 1 r P9C1•.- • : • University . .of Rio Grande Wood I/all Lecture Room OVER 20b VARIIETIES • I ·~ HERBAL SAGE TEA CO. Hwar~e Tea@ LOCATED IN RUTLAND DEPT STORE 41 MAIN aTREET RUTLAND ,OHIO MON·SAT 8 AM-7PM 740.742.2100 .'l.~e.rU.nu Cfiristmas in tliL Cou n rty at Jtu\nt Gfara's Co(fectUm of:Jin~ :;tmlsfi tltlngJ, · fo ur miles wut of qampo(is on Sta tt ~utt 141 .· ')'ou are confia{fy invited to our Cliristmas Open ;J{ouse on Saturday, :A(_ovem6er 28, ana Sunaay, 'J.(pvem6er 29. 'Wiiif£ visiti~g our t{traorrfinary store, prepare tosfow aown tfre pact, refat with a sweet fl.misli treat, a cup of Jfot Spied Ciaer. Sofia Cherry 'l(p((-top Vesf;j; Cor~er Jftltcfiu, Oafv_·Cfurry anaWafnut. fl.(so Craa(es ana 'l(pcf:!rs. Jlmisli mllrie Oa/(anrf Cherry Vining 'Ta6fes, Siae Servers ana 'Buffets; SoM Oa/(anrf Cherry 'Betfroom Suites, Oaf( ana Cfrerry Jfope Clitsrs, Clierry Curios, Jlmisf: 'Basf:!ts, Cancf(es ana 'Wrougftt Iron ;Maae oy Our 'Bfacf;jmitft. CfriMren's ']i_od;jng J(orsts, 'Taofes, Cliairs ana '}i_oc~~rs. 'We Jl.f:so Carry Love-Lite Cana(e.< ~unt .C[ara 1s Co[[ection • 4f1J Autograph Session · )J; Giveaway Items- Door Prizes 4fp-.uesday, December 1, ,1998 4f1J PV~ Wellness Center 4f1J 3 p.m. "Open To The Public ' 4f1J Live .Remote With WBY~ ' - ·Of fine ~misn %ings ' ·Refreshments will be provided .. Need more information? Call Kelli Templeton, Holzer Hospice, at (740) 446-5074 'I I'Uft Pleasant Valley . . IL.I.I Wellness & Rehab Center 2520 Valley Drive 1 Point Pleasant, WV 1 (304) 675·7222 . ' �, f' I Sunday, November 22,1998 Pomet ay • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . In a Pickle over which film to see? Check out 'The Rugrats Movie' By JACK GARNER G wiiOIIIIItiMwsStr•k:e Tbe mos1 popu Jar children's show on television nukes a slambang. fun-filled move to lhc big screen in ··n.< Rugrats Movie." Though the fcalure-lcnglh versioo of lhc hil show offer.; little ~ for uninitialed (and presumably childless) adults, parents of " Ru~rats"-lovi ng • childre~ know what movie lhey' ll he seetng over the Thanksgiving holiday. Produced b)' Nick<IQ<Ieon and created by the team responsible for the TV show. ··The Rugrats Movie" offers everything the TV fans will expect -and more. The mosl sigaifiCalll "more" is faskr~ more itttvcro:nt age. an amusing now dw-acler, a baby in like Charlie Brown and aJmpany, the Pidks bousebold. O.udr.ie and his friends even have a As regular.; know. lhc central beloYed pet dog; and Angelica is this family in the aninwcd series is troupe's version of the inep.,..ible . Mom and Dad Pidlcs, their son, Lucy.) . Tommy. and Grandpa Boris. Tbe big news is lhc arrival of Tommy, of <Xlllr.;e, Is lhc lead lod- Tommy's new brother, Dylan dler in the adventures of these ram- "Oil" • Pickles. And Tommy isn' t bunctious 1-to-3-year-olds. His happy playing second fiddle to lhc friends include O.udr.ic, and the wailing infant. In fact, he and his twins Phil and til, while his chief cohjKts decide that Oil is cramping nemesis is his aiusin, lhc insolent their style, so they plan' to deliver Angelica. ·him back to the hospital. For trans(Those unfamiliar with lhc ponation, 1hey hop on board Dad "Rugrats" should imagine a Pickles' Iau:sa wacky invention, a · younger varialion of the "Peanuts" golf-cart type vehicle, shaped like a 1 gang, more tighlly strung for a dinosaur. But since these toddlers catainly can't drive, lhcir misadventure sooa lands them in lhc middle of a dart: and foreboding forest. where they have a series of funny-scary encounter.; with a wolf, a gang of monkeys (recently escaped from a circus); and a tulbulcnt waterfall. Meanwhile. of <XIIIJSC, their parents and olhcr relatives are frantically searching for them. . And, of cour.;e. through their adventures. Tommy learns to assume re:sponsibilil)! for his tid brother, and also finds a growing affection. The animation is richly rolored, though amusingly crude (on a level, generally, with 1be Simpsons'"). Tbe filmmaker.; employ swift. swirling mo•ement whenever possible to . help generate energy. {l1lc effect is like an animated version of a Slc:adycam.) The scripl is clearly aimed a1 the kids • but filled with just enough adult refcren«s and parodies of "Raider.; of the Lost Ark" and other cultural :utifacts to keep Mom and Dad amused. Adding to the {¥n are sevml musical numbers organized by Mark Modtersbaugh, founder of the '80s group. Dcvo. Though SitCh notables 35 lggy Pop and Flvis Costello arc rcpo<tedly on tbe soundlr.ICk, it'll take berter ear.; then mine to find them. Tbe mos1 successful musical ·number is an ecceniric updating of "(My Friend the) Witch Doctor" 35 a novelty song for the monkeys. slightly OUI of breath and really hot This feature was my .first and worked up to. enjoy it," she •• Rugrats "' experience my explains. "It ·just wouldn't feel exciting otherwise. I work harder on days when 'it just seems too easy-~· The rumor thai flew around Music Row, that Twain can't sing live, has pretty much disappeared. She concedes, however, that she doesn't give flawless vocal perfor- Shania Twain reveals new edge with her music By TOM ROLAND . very fine line. running the show. The Tennessean But she feels But. that doesn't mean it's been When Shania Twain made' the strongly that easy, particularly in the visual"arena. co••et of Rolling Stone recently. she she's remained "I spent my whole youth trying got into a discussion' of semi-nudity on the side of to hide my figure." Twain says. ''I with wrilcr Erik Hedegaard. acceptability. wanted to stay the tomboy forever. I " Even if I was the only person on Tbe difference, didn't want the curves.... It 's like the beach that wasn't topless," she ~he says, is the the berter shape you were in -and the said. " I would not take my bathing difference more curves you had, the more you suit top off ... I couldn't. It's just the between sensu- stood out. And you didn 't want to waylam. " " ality and se~u- stand out for that." mances. Which may have prompted many . ality, between Twain often wore three shirts and "If I wanted to get a perfect vocal head-scratching readers to turn back suggesting and revealing. tight undergarments lo flatten her - not miss a beat, not miss a word, to the magazine cover. For there, out " There's nothing wrong wilh a chest. not miss a note - I wouldn't he able in ·a field in the middle of Ohio, was suggestion," she defends. "I almost "There was one girl in my to be as energetic as I am onstage," Shania Twain, pulling at a loose hal- find that sexier. If you look at all the sehool, she didn 't care," TWain she reasons. " It's a bit of a comproter. as if she were indeed about to go old movies, (it's) almost more excit- recalls. "She had a figure very simi· ' mise. but there 's ni> way l could get topless. . ing to watch people almost kiss than Jar to mine. She was very curvy. We up there night after night and not The statement and the image il is now to watch movies where were in track and field together. and give an energetic performance.... If would seem to conflict. Twain dis- they're just naked all over the place. . she just let ·il fly. She didn't care. I'm not sweating it out and brealhagrees. Thai's what I'm more drawn til. I . She was being natural. And I ing heavy, I'm nol working hard " There's absolutely nothing think that's more sensual, and it's remember What people thought of enough." revealing about that photograph, and more decenl." · her at the time. I would never have that 's the point," Twain says. " It Twain has done quile decently been caught being thought of thai isn't revealing at all. In fact, it's pushing that line since the release of way, so I strapped myself down and FR1 THAU THUR ANTZ'" even less revealing than if I was in a her second album, "The Woman in made sure that I was hidden as much ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 bathing suit top. There's zero cleav- Me," in 1995. Whether in tight as possible. . WED. BARGAIN NIGHT age. There's absolutely nothing western jeans, form-fitting slacks or "I regret that now.... So I've All SEATS $2.00 -.ot23 showing. " a loose, sheer gown, '!Wain has pro- almost grown into an adult who is Twain admits she 's walking a jected the essence of femininity. At determined .to just feel comfortable the same time, her music has fre- with my body for the fir.;t lime in my quently leaned toward the raucous life." side, with• the Queen backbeat of Thus, when she opens "Come on · "Any Man of Mine," the maximized Over" with ;·Man! I Feel Like a USA TODAY ' , " Rear Window" has been remade fiddles . in "Don't be Stupid (You Woman," there's a depth to that 10 fealure someone we don 't normal· Know I l.Dve You)" and the edgy statement that isn't apparent on first ly find in prime time: a working guitars of "(If You're 'Not in it for listen. l.Dve) I'm Outta Here!" . Twain does play up her physique quadriplegi~ actor. combination of visually The in concert. At her tour openjng show In Sunday's• TV movie (ABC, 9 glitzy babe and aurally satisfying in Sudbury, Ont., she wore three difp.m. ET/P'I), Christopher Reeve star.; performer has worked well. "The ferent shrink-wrapped outfits. But il in the· role made famous by Jarnes Woman ·in Me" became the bestdidn't overshadow the music. Stewart in the 1954 Alfred Hitchcock Neither did the production eleclassic: a man, in a wheelchair, who selling country album by a female in history, selling 10 million copies, ments: a few gadgets, loads of audithinks he has witnessed a murder while "Come on Over," released ence interaction and plenty of movefrom his apartment. Revisions have November, has. piled up S.les of last ment. been made. Where Stewart's characToward the end of that show, she 4 million. Even her self-titled debut, ter was a photographer recovering upon its which went largely ignored admitted to the crowd that the from a broken leg, Reeve's is an release in 1993, .has eamed more evening taxed her physically. "I architect who continues to work for his firm after a disabling accident, than 500,000 residual. sales. And her · thought I was in shape for this, but, thanks to state-of-the-art technology recording of "Still .the One" vaulted whew, you guys are giving off a lol that allows him to use voice-activated her all the way to No. 2 on the pop · of energy." charts. Four ' months later, Twain still .I telephones and computers. · If it appears that TWain knows isn't comfortable doing the entire "What I wanted to show was that · you can get on with your life," says what she's doing, lhen judge the show. Now, however, it's on pur· Reeve by telephone from his home book by the cover. All those around pose. "ll's almost like I have to be jus! in upstate New York. "It changes her, and TW~in herself, say she's youngest ehild was ahady a teen when " Rugrats" premiered on Nickelodeon in 1991. But I think if the timing had been better, my children would have loved the show. And after """ing the film, I suspect I wouldn't have minded sitting on the rouch to join them once in a while. Rated G, wilh just enough baby pee-pee and gas jolies to please the kids and groo;s out Mom and Dad. TifE RUGRATS MOVIE (G) Three Stars (Good) The animated feature-length debut of the popular Nickelodeon 1V seiies about a gang of rambunctious pre-schoolers and their misadventures after the disrupting arrival of a """'born in their midslr Norton Virgien and Igor Kovalyov eo-direct. Paramount, 79 ..' HOlE FOR CHRISTIIAS (PGI 7:00 DAILY *************** IIAT1NEES IIAT!SUN 1:00 6 3:00 ~ .\l o\' tes ·· . . ~-~ '"( ~· Percenfi~F Q D Introducing The - Keep your cellular spending under control. PrePaid WlreiHS Servke UNrnD STATES (BU..ULAR0 Purchase as much airtime as you want. Make calls (rom virtually anywhere. 9 liWW ; Check your account balance anytime. ·No btlls to pay. · Add money anytime by cash 'orcre'dit ~ card. No credit check. No CQntract to sign. UNITED STATES ·cELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Th• way P"PI' rali arou11d hue~ Use any cellular phone~o ld or new. The most commitment-free wqy to go cellular! Stricter emission standards loom in next few months Stop by the IJeMest United States Cellular location to get Talk Tracker today! By APRIL TAYLOR Detroit News WASHINGTON.- Environmentalists are increasing pressure on the Environmental Protection Agency to follow California's lead and impose stricter emission standards nationwide on sport-utility vehicles and \ light 'trucks. Shop United States C~lula..- on the lntemet at www.uscc.com , Offer r!qui~~ a new one·year strvice i!JI~nt. ~oaming tha~. tam. tolls and networt surdlarg~ not included. Other restJictiOI'IS and charges may apply. see stOft for details. Chillicothe United States Cellular Zane Plaza Shoppinq Center 1084 N. Bridge St. ·715·4141 GIDipollo USCC Wat·Ma~ Kiosk 2t45 Eastern Avenue Gal1potis, Ohio 45631 (740) 44'.' 066 Jackson Southern Ohio Communications Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 285-500t New Boston United States Cellular · New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456-8722 or (800)824·1175 . Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Resou"'f'l Agent, The Ohio Slate University Extension. Ballots mailed for annual committee election . TalkTracker JOHN 0 IIII"L[ cla."ises. To stuff or not to stuff MEMBER FDIC 'j '/ recJ Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Ohio (next to VeterJn' Memorial Hospital ). This is an o'pe n show, so if you wish to panicipate in displaying your arti~­ tic talents. pleaM: contact Pauline Atkins at 742-2634 or Janet Bolin at 742-2095 (evenings only) for a description of the lwelvc exhibit What will the tobacco market bring on Monday? D ~ .the flower stalk by keeping the the fll't days of winter. By ifAL KNEEN POMEROY - Vegetable growe~! amaryllis soil fairly dry. minimize the , Arrange your scllt<fule to attend the difference between day and nighl Looking for idea.< to brighten up Annual Winter Vegemble meeting on tempemtures - keep them at 681pur home for the holidays? SchedDecember lOth from 9:30am. to 3 degrees, if pos.<ible. and provide lots ule a hour or lwo to visit the Meigs ounly Holiday Flower Show sponp.m. at the Meigs Couniy E~tension of sunlight. Do n01 fenilize until after Office. Mulberry Height'- Pomeroy. the amaryllis bulb has bloomed, then : red by the Meigs County Garden Ohio. Tbe day's progmm indudes: fertilize at one half the package ubs Association. This year's theme pesticide regulation update:'pumpkin om mended mte every lwo weelis.- · is "Timeless Trea.<ures At Christma.<. variety lrials; review of new sweet Amaryllis arc a wonderful gift to The public' is invited 10 view this free com. tomato and pepper varieties: lat- children and homebound adult< dur- event on Saturday, 'November 28 est research in insect. disease and ing the holiday season. 111e daily from llo4 p.m. and Sunday. Novemweed control: new alternative veg- anticipation of,growing and opening ber 2.9 from 1-4 p.m., at the Meigs etables: and minimizing risk through bud.• gives llpcCial enjoyment during County Senior Center ·located on irrigation. A special prcsentalion on "Bridging the Gap Between Grower & Direct Marketer" will highlight Extension Agent Kneen's and Barrett's findings afler visiting several fann markeler.; in South Cenual Ohio. Private pesticide applicators attending lhc day's program will be given one and one half hour.; of recertification credit. Reservations are needed. Registrolion fee _is six dollars. For further information please conlaet the Meigs County Extension Office at740-992-6696. Food land ·named winner of contest r'T'1 Bl~ ;.,~o.';,J.mo call today! 11 Sunday, November 22, 1tl8 a o· Come see our large display or D Homeowners, check your amaryllis bulbs you stored away during late September after their summer in the sun. 111e green foliage should be FIRST PLACE WINNERS - First place G. 0. L. D. Winners picdried up and the bulb in a donnant tured lift to right are Brent Eastman, vice president and direcstage of growth. If they have. been tor of sales promotions, Ohio Valley Foocllancl; Bob Eastman, donnant for four to six weeks. you owner arid pn~~ldent of Ol!lo Valley Supermarkets; Jeff Hart. store can begin forcing new blooms to manager, Gallipolis Foodland; larry Howard, general manager, appear by bringing the poaed amarylEastman's Fooclland and Kevin Eastman, vice president and lis bulb into a wanner room • director of pricing. between 60-65 degrees and moisten ., the peat soil. A new root system should begin to grow within two to . . . three weeks. Be careful not to overforlable wllh larger nursing facilities and offera ELDORADO ADULT HOJt'!E ·The new ElDowater or let the plant stand in a 'IUucer more of an communal living style with a fami· rado Adult Home, 2212 Seventh St., Syracuse, of water! Soon after the new roots Is now accepting applications for res.I denls. ly room, dining room/kitchen, smoking room emerge, place the potted amaryllis The home Is owned by Frank and Kathy Ihie of and yard. Planned upgrades include an alec- . into a bright s~nlit room. One or two Pomeroy and features a newly added wing with lrlcal genarator to-enable tha home to function GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Food-· large 'store division. flower buds should ·soon emerge t!tree private roonis and one semi-private during extended power outages. For more Six of Ea.~tman ·s other localions , land was recently named winner in from the bulb. It takes 3-4 weeks for room. Mr. !hie said the licensed home Is meant Information call992-4410 or 992·5039. the. "A" class large store "Grand finished respectively in the top 10 of the bud to open. Control the height of to appeal to the type of person who Is uncom· Opening Look Daily" merchandising the small store division. Larry Howard. general manager and cleanliness contest. for the Eastman-owned chain. The event is held by Supervalu's acknowledged the excellent ratings West Virginia Division among the 62 further change the original crop esti· cated that the demand for tips and Thanksgiving season following a stores received by saying, "to By JENNIFER L. BYRNES the Foodland stores , loca1ed. throughout GALLIPOLIS· It is time again to mate, Snell indicated that the approx- 'trash is likely to remain strong, but a somber week. Ironically, ·those most West Virginia and·parts of Kentucky, place our stores among the top 10 in both divisions is·· a tremendous trade the work and worry of your imate 18.2 million pounds of carry- modest percentage of mid-stalk affected by hardships are o(ten those Ohio. Virginia and Tennessee. by our managers to!>acco crop fpr the annUal paycheck. over tobacco is most likely underes- lobacco is likely to go to 1he pool due who are most able to give thanks for accomplishment Store. manager Jeff Hart credited arid ~Iori: _stnfl'." I' · _ D!ifins IQI\)Onow's !lJ!C•i•s day, timated: After combining the effects to abundant supplies. Prior to the the valuable elements in their lives. t\b!:.win~ _11 total team ~ffQrt. • .. : ~ lliore · wen; recognized with producer.t wm· flock to the tobacco of the drouglit; and the undercsti- drought and concern about quality. Fortunate arc those who have not ; ""''i'lli! tdCal kll1: is 6\lrned by ilob plaques by Supervalu for their warehouses for the selling and social ma,ed pounds of carryover, the con- the market demands were at about been forced into this conscious gratand Sheila Eastman and sons Brent accomplishments. action of the season. The heavy tinuous motion of the crop estimate ' 525-575 million pounds. How the itude by reality. Be thankful for your and Kevin. TWin rivers Foodland in mood of impending settlements that came. to a brief resl fn October at buyers wil.l react to a decreased crop good fortune. and if the needed , Point Plea'IUnt finished eighth in the burdened the 1997 marketing season. around 650-675 million ,pounds. At size and possible quality issues still encouragement is indeed the reality of hardship, then share someone will hamper the spirils less this year. the time of thi.11 writing it wa~ mov- remains to he seen. Gallia county producers patronize else's and lighten their load. How much tobacco is there? For ing again, as Snell indicated late last even if your turkey comes with a pop- what price will it sell? What is the week these official projections had a variety of warehouses in Ohio and PROGRAMS PACKED INTO By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS - Is there anything up thermometer. Check the stuffing at overall quality of the crop? Opinions decreased again just slightly. The Kentucky. MONDAY: Tomorrow is not just the thai conjures up the image of child- . several points ba.:ause it can cook about these questions dominate dis- good news is that official impressions Whether you sell at Dykes Tohac- opening day of the tobacco market. hood, family. comfort (and afternoon unevenly. It must reach at least 165 cussions during the marketing seaSOn. about the quality of the crop has co Warehouse or other' Kentuck'~ Ed Vollborn is also holding his annu· football) more than the smell of the degrees Fahrenheit while the meat Granting that no .one really knows the approved. warehouses or the Rfpley, Ohio O.K. al Forage and Grass Management Thanksgiving turkey wafting through must reach 180 degrees F. The dry curing sea.•on has been a Tobacco Warehouse. New Farmers . Review from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the answers to these questions until all i's After testing the temperature of said and · done, the specialists and serious concern for tobacco proc.!uc- Warehouse, or the Independent Ware- S0uih District Extension office in the house'? The thought of that bird full of moist, delicious dressing is the the stuffing and the turkey. be sure to expert~ are still willing to submit their ers and warehouse operators. In a house- they ali open at 9:00a.m. on Jackson. The official deadline to regstuff childhood memories are made wash the stem of the thermometer in speculations. good curing season, adequate mois- . Monday, November 23, I998. The ister has passed, therefore, if you of. But you may have heard that the hot, soapy water. Thai wi II wash off Early on in ·lhe season. officials ·ture permits the crop to come in and Ripely warehouses will hold opening would like to attend, please call the any bacteria so it won;t recontamin~te estimated a 700-750 million pound out of case many times. producing ·u.s. Department of ceremonies beginning at 9:00a.m. Jackson office at 740-286-2177 firsl your dinner the next time you test it by the first sale at the O.K .' thing on Monday to reserve a seat followed Agriculture's Meat and, Poultry crop. According to Will Snell, Tobacthe rich, dark color desired by the . Warehouse at 9:30 a.m .. waiting all Also, Sheep producers, don't forget Department doesn't recommend (in for doneness. fall, the dry buyers. However, this co Economist at the University of the stufftng promptly Remove fact. has never recommended) stuff. Kentucky. this estimate was based weather produced a lighter colored year for the monetary pay-offs of the your program beginning at 6:30p.m. after cooking and never put it back partly on the fact that U.S. tobacco crop, causing concern about how marketing season. However, we only on Monday with dinner at the Rhodes ing the turkey. Why? Tbe reason: if stuffing isn't cooked into. the bird. producers increa.<ed their acreage to much "K" tobacco will be; sold this hav:e so much control over the mar- Center at Rio Grande College. Dr. It's best to remove all meat from 322,500 acres in 1998. We saw this season. We experienced similar cur- ket and what it pays us, so iake your Bill Crank will answer production and · handled properly, you could make holiday guests not so thankfu I the turkey and refrigerate it. If, how- increase i~ acreage as a result of sev- ing conditions in 1983 and 1987 tobacco where it pays the most and questions beginning at 7:30 p.m; for the food-borne illness they picked ever, you decide to refrigerate the eral issues including: high marketing which produced large amounts of" K" enjoy the day with the treasure of Please call the Gallia County office at 446-7007 fur a reservation.· . · up. But. for you apron-clad renegades whole turkey, don't he tempted to dig quotas. relatively low quota. lease tobacco and significant pool intake. family. friends. and peers. Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallli .,, out there who are going to do it any· back into the cavity for leftover bits rate, and depressed cattle and grain Such a situation ·this year could drop . AgNews ,Way. there are some suggestions to of the stuffing. That's a perfect breed· price outlooks. Following these pre- ' the average market price 5- 10 cents FARMING COMMUNITY: County's extension agent'in agrl: keep your food safe and your guests ing ground for bacteria. dictions, most of the burley belt expe, below the 1997 average. Snell indi- Many of us a~e going into the culture and natural resources. forget safety after dinner, Don't willing to come back to your table. rienced a yield red~cing drought. To ,. Potential problems stem from two too. Stuffing is dense and cooling it sources: salmonella or other bacteria , to under 40 degrees, the safety zone, that coulq be in the turkey's cavity. could take a while. Refrigerating it . and bacteria that is introduced into quickly in a shalloV! container will it on a II 0 acre dairy farm in Raccoon Murdock-Dennis and his wife, Virhelical order: By JIM HERRELL the turkey along with the stuffing. cool faster. Township. In addition to milking 50 ginia. have 2 children. DellJlis owns 3-Greenlield. Huntington. Area -Galli a-Lawrence GALLIPOLIS Stuffing, gravy, noodles. etc. Any mw food of animal origin can cows, Bill grows about 35 acres of 225 acre beef and hay (arm in Windand Walnut town Raccoon. Perry FSA Otlice is conducting the 1998 carry salmonella. and if you're not should'only be kept up to 48 hou" in corn, 25 acres of hay. and 3 acres of sor Township. Dennis has s~rved on ships in Gallia County. Merrill C Committee Election. careful. your hands can spre~d it from the refrigerator after they are prethe County _Committee for 16 years. tobacco. Baker-Merrill is a full -time farmer in The ballots were mailed to voters · pared. That means that if you haven't one food to another rather easily. Jerry Stephens-Jerry and his wife; ' John A Payne-John and his wife, You might be skeptiCal. but more eaten them by Saturday afternoon. by Nov. 20, and must be returned to Walnut Township of Gallia.Coupty. than 40.000 people suffer from sal- toss them out. They can all be trozen the county oflice or postmarked by He farnis With his father and brother Opal. have 3 childri'n. John is now Mary, have 2 children. Jerry owns a monella infections every year. after the meal if you want to save Dec. I. If you delay in returning your on approximately IOoo acres. They retired from full-time fanning after 113 acre beef and hay farm in Uniori raise 400 head of beef cattle and grow 35 years. He continues to work on. the Township. He is an owner-agent of ballot you may miss the deadline. Experts believe that between I0 to them for later. about 4 acres of tobacco. family dairy farm in Huntington the Stephens and Sons Insurance Any farm owner, operator. or While food safety recommenda100 times that number actually , Bobby G Halley-Bobby and his Township and help with the 300 head . Agency, Inc. become ill with salmonellosis but tions may sound like a lot of extra sharecropper of legal voting age in Virginia WhiteheadVirginia am:( · work, they're .worth the effort. After the areas conducting an election is .wife. Sharon. have three children. He dairy herd and crop pr\)duction. never seek medical attentio11. is a full time farmer and farms 80 Area 5-Perry. Fayette. Windsor. her husband. Thomas, have OHe child: The good news is that as long as all. even a mild case of t<>od poison- eligible to vote. acres of land in Perry and Rac'Coon Union and Rome townships in Virginia owns a 61 acre farm in· Jf you do not receive a ballot and stuffing gets hot enough. you can ~est ing which could cause diarrhea. Townships: he grows 40 acres of Lawrence County. J Stephen Union Towmhip. She has an orchard: assured that any bacteria will be ren- dizziness. nau.<ea. headache, body think you are eligible to vote please corn. 7 acrt:s of tobacco. 35 m:res of and his wife, Lee and also have beef cattle. Boosinger-Stephen dered harmless by the time it reach- aches, and generally a yucky feeling contact the office. If you have any question• please The following area!> in Gallia and hay. produces peppers and also has Ann. have 2 children. Steve owns a is not worth it -es pecially during the es your plate. contact the Gallia-Lawrence county' 60 acre farm in Windsor Township. Lawrence Counties will he conduct- beef cattle. · So, check the stuffing as well as holidays. William H Howard-Bill and his He has beef cattle and is employed by FSA office at Ill Jackson Pike, Rebecca Collins is Gallia Coun- ing·an election this year and the nomthe meat temperature. That means wife, Jackie. have 2 children and live lnco, Huntington Alloys. Dennis Room 1571 Gallipolis. OH 45631 or inees in each area are listed in alphayou'll still need to <hg that meat ther- ty's extension agent In family and call 1-800-39 1-6638 or 446-8687. mometer out of your kitchen dmwer consumer sciences. OHIO· VALLEY BANK· Interest Annllll Rate Rate Section Winter vegetable meeting scheduled Dec. 10 mins. Reeve's 'Window' of opportunity drastically, of course, but som~times .. it brings new opportunities. "I'm now president of a club I wquldn't have wanted to join, and although I don't have as much of what I thought of as fun in the old days, I have some satisfaction which is det:per and more profound." A 1995 horse riding accident left. Reeve paralyzed from the . neck down, but it didn"t stop him from working: He has written a best-sen-· ing au tobiography, "Still Me;" directed a Home Box Office movie, " In the Gloaming::· and helped raise ·.' more than $1.5 · m.illion for spinalcord research spearheaded by the American Paralysis Association and the Chri stophe.! Reeve Foundation. ' ·' Window " is Reeve's first major acting assignment since the accident. Returning-to acting was "just like getting on a bicycle," he says. .._" No problem." · Because of his physical condition , Reeve, 46, couldn't work too far away from his 'home; the film was made over four weeks last summer, 40. minutes away in an old Otis Elevator warehouse in Yonkers, N.Y. Reeve's 15-year-old daughter, Alexandra, helped him memorize lines every day. Doctors. said Reeve could handle 8-hour workdays; but he stretched them to at least 10 hours, "Instead of-getting run down, I became more and .more · energized," he says. "I was in the best health I've been in since the accident. Resting doesn 't agree with me; working docs." Reeve reached a milestone while making lhe film, in a scene that . called for his character to be pulled off his ventilator by the villain. In real life, Reeve can go about a half hour without the ventilator but never has been able 10 speak without being plugged into it. In the film, he found the energy ,to say the words - without the ventilator. "I don't know why, but I was able to get out the words," he says. " I've been an actor for 28 years, and the script said I needed to say those words. Maybe that got me to do it. " Reeve says' ·he would love to do more acting, but roles for quadripf$8ics )Ire rare. However, after the · ;u~ss of In the Gloaming, scripts have pileil'up, and he hopes to direct 1gain soon. Farm Business Portsmo.uth Southern Ohio Communications Hilltop Center 2475 Scioto Trail 285-5000 Wave~v · usee Wat-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 94).0069 Also. coo~• and visit one ot our Wal-Martlocationa: New Boston, Jackson.· ' /;: i'~.} ATTEND SEMINAR • Debbie Clary, Carolyn Burris and Lori Clary of Elite Look Salon, Gallipolis, attended a continuing edu· calion serrilnar recently al the Holiday Inn In Barboursville, .W. Va. The seminar was conducted by the president of EC MODE rroducts. "How cars will be built )"ill affect what we will breathe in the next century," said Frank O'Donnell . execut.ive director of the Clean Air Trust. at a press conference Wednesday. Within the ne~t few months, the EPA will decide on new emissions standards ·for motor vehicles starting in the model year 2004. · On Nov. 5, California restricted ·most sport-utility vehicles, minivans and pickup trucks less than 8.500 pounds to the same emissions standards as passenger cars. By the year2010 at least 25 ·percent of vehicles in California must be " s uper~uhru low emission'' V€hicles. , emitting only 0.02 grams of nitrogen oxide per 50.000 miles compared to today 's national standard of 0.4 gmms. · ·The state al so is to cut its permissible levels of sulfur in gasolin e to 30 parts per million from an average of 3'30 parts per million. California's tougher sulfur standard alone is the equivalent of removing 54 million cars from the road. said llill Becker. executive director of the Association of Local Air Pollution Control Orticials. Auto industry oflicials say that adopting Calilornia standard~ nation-. wide mean higher prices for car buyers. "No manufacturer can meet Cal· ifornia's standards today," said Bill Noack. communications director for General Motors Corp. in Washington. "But we're going to do everything we can to provide What our custume~ want. There's no doubt there will he increases in prices." He said that if hi s group is not satisfied with the EPA's deci sion. the tight will continue at more regional (eyels. · · ' " We will go s.tate-by \late if the EPA does not provide an aggressive p~gram .·· Becker said. •• �sunday,November22,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, V.'V Page 02 • jtaubag Ctmn-Jhafuul Government provides free headstones -to any vet By HANNAH WOLFSON Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tcnn tAP) -A polished new headstone stands by two worn markers m a tiny pnvate cemetery, a tnbute to the man whose gravesne it marks and a feCieral program that tries to ensure that no vet· eran·s grave goes unmarked John Alford was a Revolutionary \Var veteran from Vorgmoa who doed in Nashville on April 24. 1837. Though he served 10 the mo lltary more than 200 years ago. his family still was eligoble for a government headstone through the National Cemetery System. the section of the Department of Veterans Affairs that mamtaons 115 national cemeteries. Steven Westerfeld. a spokesman for the system. saod a gravestone can be the most sognoficant benetil a veteran recetves. "These are people who fought fdr our country and we owe a great debt of gratotude for that and it behooves us to make sure that they are not for· genealogy research led her to the tiny gotten," Westerfeld sao d. "And one cemetery on the lawn of a h1~oric way we can do that os by providing a home on the outskons of Nashvolle. headstone or markrr for them." "His wofe's grave was there, and The VA provoded about 270,000 one Of his daughters'. These IWQ were headstones last year. Though most of left, but hi, was missing." said the markers go to recently deceased Alford, who loves m Lewisburg, veterans. the tombstone lnd marker about 60 miles south of Nashvolle. proj<~;l also provodes stones to replace John Alford. her husband's greatthose that have been lost, <bpnaged or great-g reat -great -grea t-grandfathe r. • destroyed. jooned the Army in Vorgtma and Jane Alford found John Alford's guarded Bntish prisoners of war. stone wa.s crumbling when her When the revolution ended. he ! received land in Tennessee in exchange for his military service and moved there. While researching his background, Jane Alford learned about the headstone program. whoch requires documentation of a veteran's service. II takes about a year for a headstone. valued at about $350. to be carved ana shipped. Families may choose eotber grantte or marble headstones. or a brass .marker. And the headstone or marker may be upright ~nday, November 22, 1998 Avoiding mistakes while ~nstalling sheet-vinyl flooring a, -• • ocfl~ • Alford and other descendants of Jolon Alford from Tennessee, lndiaD'I, Nonh Carolina and Alabama gath• ered recently for a ceremony when the new stone was set. "We JUSt dodn't want tO lose this track. this trace of a person," Alford said. "It felt like he meant a lot to us so we just decided we )Yanted to do POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features The thought of installing sheet- VJ~yl lloonng can ~ intimidating. it"' EDITOR'S NOTE: To apply fora headstone, conlaet Memorial PIO:~rams Services at 800-697-6947. Product contamination alleged Debt-collection . abuses abound By CHRISTINE DUGAS exceeded the amount ot the boll Zats was indocted last year by a USA Today Mark. and Kan Pnueger never fedeml grand JUry tor con ...p•rdcy to w.onted to file tor bankruptcy. But deceove and defraud debtors. tax like many families who run onto evasJQn and steal! ng frnm d 1ents ti n:oncoal problems. the Palm Desert. Last month. Zats, 37. pleaded guolty. Calot. couple turned to bankruptcy to He Is scheduled to be sentenced in February tum otf abusove debt collectors. ··chenls rate collection practtces But collection al:)uses aren't con· a' the No I rea.son why they file for fined to small. rogue operators Last bankruptcy... says Durant Abernethy. month. Natoonwode Credo!, a large presodent of the Natoonal Foundation Atlanta-based collection agency. for Consumer Credit "It's the last agreed to pay a $1 mol lion covol penal\traw." ty as pan of a settlement woth the The Pfluegers fell behmd on a Federal Trade C0 rnmossoon to resolve new-car loan 10 1996 after medu.:al charges that ol voulated the Faor Debt problem' prevented Kan from retum- Collection Practices Act (FDCPA). mg to work They say the cr~d 1tor The penalty was the largesl ever m a called at all hours. sayong that ,ol they debt collection ca.se. dodnt pay up. they would be arrest· The FTC accused Natoonwode colcd and Mark would lose hos JOb lectors of usong obscene language. They say the creauor called rela- calling debtors at work when they tives and friends hsted as cred1t ref- knew employers prohoboted such calls erences on the loan applocauon and and falsely implying that faolure to harassed them pay the debt could result on anrest. "We had a lot of famoly croses at unprosonment or garnoshment of the tome:· Kan says "They JUst wages b.onged. and banged and banged unul The company. which dod not admit they broke us down " wrongdoong, agreed to set up a conThreat>. abuse and hara><ment by sumer complaont and resolutoon prodebt collectors will help push more gram Nat1onw1de brought m neY. than I J molloon people onto bank· management during the FTC invesruptcy thos year. tigatiOn It now has "zero tolerance" The Pll uegers sued the lender. tor voolauons of the law. says Kevon Key Auto Fonance Group tor inten· Henry. semor vice pres1dent for [IOnallnflu:tiOn of emotional distress, human resources. onvasoon of pnvacy and voolating CalThe Ameroc.m Collectors Associllt)rnla ·s fa1r debt collectiOn pract1ces ation has a code ot ethocs and expel\ .1ct. The company doesnt comment members who don't comply Stolt, on pending \•t1gat10n. says horror stones are easy to find spokesman Wolllam Murschel. - In 1991, Mananne Driscol fell Although many debt collectors behind on a $2,000 Household Visa operate w1thm the law, too many rou - boll atter losong a JOb Col,lectors called her relentlessly. When they tonely cross the line - houndong belottlong. and olkgally threatenon£ dodo 'I get the money. they told her debtors At a lane when creditors . 1re they had put a contract on her lofe. urgong Congre>< to make 11 harder for T.hey phoned in a bomb threat to her ondovoduals to wipe out debts by to I· employer And on I Y92. a man fol · ong for bankruptcy. debt collection lowed hor through a superm.~rket pract1ces deserve attention, too, con- parkmg lot ~mc.llunged at her, screaming prnfanlloes. Maroanne and her sumer advocates say "It seems d1smgenuous for cred- husb.md. • Albert, got a gun and a Itors to complam about lhe h1gh num- guard dog anu tled theor El Pa'o ber of bankruptcoes when their behav- home They sued Household Credot Ser· Ior encourages bankruptcies," says Karen Gr<>ss, a professor at New York VICI!s ot Sahn . ts, Caht, amllhe nowLaw School and author of Faolure and ddunct Allied Adjustment Bureau. a Forgoveness. Rebalancong the Bank- collectiOn agency In August 1995 , a JUry aw:uded them an :oslounding $11 ruptcy System Leo! Clark bankruptcy JUdge lor million. But the Driscols haven't wlthe Western Distm.:t of Texas, says lected a penny. Household appealed many debtors "ho try to reach an , and there has been no ruling yet. accommodation With aed1tors run 1 ••Wt!'re kmtl of discouraged," mto a wall says Al~rt. 59. ··There 1s no mcent1ve tor crediThe Dnstols say they 'toll fear for tors to work thmgs oul." he says. thdr live< Alben. who sulfered a ''The rewards go to the meane~t sor. heart nlli.\Ck tlunn!! the 1995 tnal, has uf ,, botch on the valley. They get paod no healtfi onsuran~e. Household saod tirst " no one was available to comment on Steven Zats by dll accounts wa~ the cas!! Oole ol th~ meane<t debt collectors on - Rochard Rubon, p•.,r chaorm.on Phil.1delphoa The lawyer oper.oted a of the Nat10nal Asslx:mt1on of Con· col lection pr.1c11ce th.lt trocked sumer Advocates. says one of his J~htor"' tnto u.lent1fytng tht!lr banks so cloents tned to koll hersell "'th a drug he wuld Jr.nn theor accounts The oven.lose' after a uebt collector told d~bts were usually small past-due her a sht!nff was gomg to come to her 11leLI 1L . tl btll;-;.•1nd his fet!:-ri somelllnt!~ home and arre>t her Fore1gn mspectors art accompa-· then I don't thonk somebody comes recurring.~. medon their VISits to U.S. plants by In another development related to along and lU!JlS it up to 180 degrees otfic~als of the USDA's T<chnocal the qualoty of exponed meat and for domestic products." Foreman 1s a fonner assH;;tant poultry products, The Des Moones Service Center at Omaha. Neb. The agnculture secretary tor luod safety. Register reponed last Sunday that Omaba oiTicials tile repons on these Mina agreed the problems <'oted in vetennanans on charge of federal VISiiS. USDA otlicials declined to name hts memorandum ""o1bsolutely" atso meat inspection at some packong the plants covered by Mona's mernoonvolve domestiC products processed plant• say they have been pressured by their USDA supenors to cenofy mndum. The names of the plants are on the plants "The purpo'e of the memo was to products that don't meat e•pon stan- contaoncd in records of the T<chmcal Service Center. and will be sought by hoghllght some of the concerns we dards Des Mmnes newspaper through· a Under onternational trade rules tices have and to alert the Lh.,.tnct managers negotoated over many years of hard request under the Freedom of In for'• These practices, according to the to the findongs .. and to make darn · USDA memor•ndum. onclude "dorect sure these problems are corrected. I bargaining. the Unoted States ha.• mation Act. The Mina memorandum slates he carcass contammation from careless can assure you these problems have agreed that plants that sell meal and poultry prnducts abroad must meet is "concerned about the mcrea.sing dressing procedures" and ··poor been corrected on the spot. the omportong country's standard,. number of diScrepancies reponed hygoene pmctoces of employes." "We takf ommedoate and decosive Foreogn prnducers who want to during these VISits" anil hsts the folSuch revoews are conducted under achon in those cases, regardless ol sell their products here also have lowing. ; mternallonal trade rules by vetennary whether the plant ex pons or not." agreed to meet U S standards Each - Poor produl'l handling practice$ medocal officers of fore1gn countries REST OPTIONAL ., -- Poor hygoene practices of that buy meat and poultry products Hos memorandum. Mona empha- country ensures these standards are bemg followed by ass1gnmg 1ts own from the Unned States sized. al~o was des1gned to '"make employes ·• The foreign revoewers are accom- sure the plants have in place proce- inspectors-- usually veterinanans--- Required records n()t ,ma~~~r•I to tour the plants panied on the1r mspect1on tours by dures to prevent problems frum tamed ' USDA personnel. .l Dr Mark T. Mina, deputy adminIStrator of the USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service. said in the memorandum that 1998 revoews by foreign officials found that some plants are "operatong woth !;enous ' ' deviations from our FSIS S\andards as well as those of the 11f1portong ACROSS .' 87 Fellows DOWN t 0 I Cab charge 89 Obscure country" 102 Last ' I 91 Poe's black bird His memorandum 'specifically I Dtslnbutes cards t 04 Stalf post 1 Pulls ,. ' 92 Put up 2 Item for a ham 106 Long-legged blfds 6 Hodgepodge abbr raises questtons over whether Amer- 1 93 Penny 3 Knoght's protectoon 108 Kilns t 0 Etec. umts 1can meal and poultry prncessmg 94 Pubgame 4 Flashes • 11 0 Loke bodybuilders t 4 Louver boards plants (lfe mee11ng agreed-upon stan96 Functoon 5 Jet letters 112 Plummet t 9 Members of the dards for exponong bolllons of dollars 98 -the Red 6 Bad. prefox 114 Bobllcat mount anstocracy of U.S. products to foreogn cus99 01 the kidneys 7 Rehgoous 1mage 115 Dellcoous dnnk 20 Player tomers. 100 lacking treshness 8 Band for sharpenong 22 ~- GodUilOV"' t 17 Colonnade But because products for domes101 Type assortment 118 Null and9 Hold 24 Ceteshat body tic consumptton are produced on 103 Peeks 10 Rudiments 120 Leg part 25 let on 105 Comes onto voew most of the same faclht1es, 11 also 1r lose feathers t21 An exptosove 26 Actor Greene 107 Use a so eve 12 Precedong 122 Small dog, tor short raoses questions about the safety and 27 Actor Eastwood 109 Pleasant tastong 13 sCorches t24 Omot 28 Rover on France quality of domestic meat and poultry 111 Hardware items t 4 Chern. or boot , e g. I 26 Frame ot mond 29 Bog cat processed on these facilities ' 113 Hookahs t 5 Kond of streak 128 Allow 30 Famous J. Patrock Boyle, president of the 116 Flowong garments 129 Leg bone 16 Make better 32 Ancient gannents Amerocan Meat Institute, whoch rep119 Fentler spooler 17 - Haute, Indiana 131 Lost of candodates 1 34 Ooncemong. 2 wds resents processors, saod U S. meat 123 Made, as coons t 33 Man of La Mancha 18 Horse 35 Dosentangte. 2 wds. and poultry exports total mo,re than 125 Tropocat tree 21 Film spools 135 Domicole , 39 loses color 126 More orrilable $7 bolllon a year· "Our abolny to· 139 Reduce, as proces 23 Place lor hocses 41 Recovered from a 127 Cavoar · 141 Pittsburgh player 31 Valley expon is contingent upon our abohty setback 129 Chnstmas tree 145 Persoa, today 33 Makes dorty 43 Jack on a rhyme to meet the safest food safety standecoratoon 36 Harvest goddess t 46 Astounds 45 Mohaln{lledanosm dards possible. There is no benetitto 130 Doscemment 37 Russian nver 148 Papal headdress 47 Potch producmng unsafe food t 32 Coin-toss outcome 38 Spud ISO Grotto 48 Dogpatch's "When problems are odentitied IS 134 Item in a cookbook 40 Steam bath I 51 macabre Abner IS the government's responsobohty to 135 Travels on 42 Not suotabte 153 Overact 51 Ronged planet bring these problems to our auentoon 136 Rub out 44 pld Roman gannent t 55 Made ot flax 53 Hawauan feast • and our responsobohty and good buso137-Cruz , 46 Hotel employees 157 Donated • 55 Faory I 38 World War II plane, ness practice to address them imme48 Fatin anomal t 58 - Pari<, Colorado 56 Moneral spnng -Gay 49 Epoc by Homer doately" 159 Removes , on 59 Sorrowful cry 140 Hair dye pnntong 50 Mammoth 61 Songer Home Felicia Nestor. an official of the 142 Washes 52 Speedy I 60 Meanong 62 The Muses' number ·Government Accountabohty ProJect, I 43 Happenong . 54 Less than t 6 I Overturn 64 TV offenng whoch represents federal whiStle144 Tears 56 We1ghong devoce 162 Closes 66 Stocks on mud blowers including USDA me:ot '!47 Pace 57 Sat for a portraot 163 Neck part "68 loke yellow bananas mspectors. called Mina's memorun· r49 What remaons 164 Appraose 58 Songer Ed 70 Walk ctumsoly dum " preny amazing," adding, ! 52 Letter before tee . 165 Treelop dwellings 60 WHnessed 72 Tantalize "What's so important about th1s 1s I 54 N8t1ve of SuffiX 63 Burstyn the actress 73 Rolls woth holes ' that it involves domestoc products. 156 Born. Fr 65 Blue color 75 Fruol dnnk ·t57 Postoi too" 67 Bread poece 77 Coty on Alabama 69 Mold cheese Carol Foreman. coordinator of 79 English festovais 70 Kond ol desk or the Safe Food Coalitoon, a group of 80 Dosputed paper . 82 Bobllcal kong food safety organo~atoons. ,,ud the 7 t Set fonnty 84 Mutonoed, hygiene and contaminatoon problems 74 Stroke o! a letler 86 Steep rock c1ted "are senous dellcu!nc•es. I 76 Perpetually 88 Ton or copper, e g can't think they onvolve JUst expon 78 Nest on a heoght 90 Foddllng despot products 81 Bette or Jefferson 91 Got '•If the sterilozer for products 63 Stocky fruot 95 Ceremomes shipped abroad is set below 180 65 Yearns 97 Places to eat degrees (1a problem cotcd by Mona!. By GEORGE ANTHAN Des Moines Register WASHINGTON- A hogh-rankong Agnculture .Depanment food safety official ha.s acknowledged in a memorandum to agency managers that reviews of U.S. fQI)d processong plants to determone if they meet expon standards have resulted in "dosturbong" repons of product contammation and poor hygiene prac- SUNDAY .PUZZLER · '·, . ... .. Duncan is strong candiate·to fill vacancy on Federal Reserve Board By GEORGE ANTHAN Des Moines Register WASHINGTON- Presodent Cionton has an opportunity to ha"-e a gen· u111ely po~ttl\ie 1mpact on the agn-...:ullute sectnr and nn 1ts future ht!alth by appmntmg someone wllh a ~ub­ stanttal CLono1n1c .uuJ tinanc1al b. u.:kgrotlnd 111 agnculture to till a vacan· cy on the Federal Reserve Board A strong ~.:antildate IS Murv1n Duncan, former VICe president and agrkulture spec1ahst of the Federal Re>erve B.onk of K.onsas Coty and former ch:.urman and ch1el execut 1ve ot ,the Farm Cr!!dlt Adrmmstra110n . . Duncan. -who rece1ved h1~ doctor· ·ate m .lgncu ltur. ll eLunom1cs lrom :rown State Umversny. al so h.1s b~en ,t·hainnun of o~gn<.:ultural c<.:onnm1cs ,It ·North Dakota Stute Umver,oty and . 'currently is an Agroculture Dep.ort· :mt:!nl ecunom1st here . The agrocu'lture and food ondu,try •is by far the largest sector ol th~ US :economy. For thbi ri!U!-<.On . done. :many observers believe th~ Federal •Reserve Board must have a m~ml:x:r :who lcgitunately can represent the ' :olltin unu.rue interests ot agr~t..:ullure. ' • The 1mpor1ance to th1s ~.:.lpttdl ­ :mtenslve mdustry ot lht! monl;!t,lry ' :anti regul.1tury dec1s1ons made h ~ the Ft.!Uer,ll Reserve can not be n-wer . . t.tl· • ed. Jean Konsey. a Unoversoty of Minnesota econom1s1and torml!r ottic1.1l olt~e Fedoral Reserve Bank ol Monneapolos. s:ud on general the Fed's 11np. 1cl on agnculture anses !rum "tht! cumb1na11on of actions that slaboloze ontlatoon and on still contidence In the Cl:UilOmy .. Wrnmg m Ch01ces, a publlc,IIIOO ot the Anterican Agrocultural EconomiC Association, he also pomts out that that smaller rural banks on whoch funners Me so c.lepend,mt are the largl!st users ol the so L'alled "d!scourit wmdow." wh1ch bomks "Wie to horrow money trom the reg1onal Fc::U h.mks. The d1s.cuunl rdte t:h:.1rged these h.onks h,., a maJor impa<l on the ecunolll)' The rural banks' neeJ for tunJs they can lo~m "on a seasonal b.lsls otten exceeds theor supply.'' he WTIIt:s "The disCount wmdow helps ensure that t.mners ri!C~IVI! loans in tunc to plant whrle 11 enhances the s.ofety and soundness ol rural banks ... Dunc.m beheves that m the next ce:mury. kndmg mstltUtlons Will be <.: . llled on to finance a l.lrge - sc~lle . ho gh-te<;h t:orm sector 1h.11 woll coCXI"'t .1longst~Je p.lrl -t•me oper.IIJOns arltl trm.llt1onal f.llmly farm:.; Thl! 1mpnrt.Jn\..e ol Feclt;t.ll t Reserve Board and of government econumoc pollcymakers being fully aware of the specoal needs of both agnculture and of rural communot ies has never been more clear. he satd .. As agriculture becomes more attuned to, anc.l more c.lependant on, the onternational marketplace. what happens woth monetary polocy here and abroad has a much greater ettect on the sed or." he sau..l. "There (also) are broad-based changes on the fabm of the ljn.onco.ol l)l.irketplm.:e 1tsell. v.h1ch ra1se questions ovc:r surv 1val ot lhe commumty-based lend1ng 1nst1tutmns wh1ch tanners and smull busmess persons have relied on:· W1llthe new tinanc~al mst1tut1ons that emerge woth the Fed\ onvolvemelll be respunsl\•e'J The Federal Reserve. Duncan ,,ud. is perhaps the le.odong player "on crafting the rl!gulatory climate withIn wh1ch this new tmanciUI serv1ces tabnc w1ll emerge." Thus. an undersli!."dmg by the Federal Reserve of 1>Q}h the sognotlcance ol agnculture's new t1e to woriJ market~ .•md of the import:.m<.:e of (!nsunng Its contmued a'-=cess to credo!. IS votal. It's a te st the presodent should meet m makong hi' .oppoonl· ment I e.specoally when you consoder that one or two mistake~ can ruin the whole oJteet. The problem os compounded by the tact that lew rooms are truly square, and they have obslaci~s and offseLs to accommndate. How do professional installers keep from making c"'tly mostakes? When a room os complicated. a pro woll make a paper pattern of the room and tmnsfer that pattern onto the vonyl. As such, the paper becomes a one-of-a-kind template and every wobble and bobble. every offset and ob:;tacle is factored in before cuuong. As a mauer of fact. the Annstrong f]oonng people have come up woth a goof-proof onstallatoon ku that allows you to do JUSt that. You can call them aH800) 233-3823. The first thong to decide ts whether you'll take up the exostong floonng. If your floor has suffered water dama.ge and dry rot. or could somply use ~ l,ayer of underlayment to make it more unoform. then make those cor~"Ft•ons before mstalhng new vinyl. (]therwo:;e. you can lay your new vonyl dire.:tly on top of your old There an: two typ.:s of vinyl for this kind of onstallation. One retjuores gluing l~ t;:ntire nlMlr. thf! oth~r JU~t the perimeter If your exisung flooring ha. . an embossed surface pattern. you 'II need to fill these depressions woth embossing leveler Without it. the old lloor's pattern woll >how through yoor new lloorine. And because resohent iloonng IS desogned to repel JUSt about everything. you"ll also need to dcgr.ode and prep the surfUL-e w11h an elchmg solutoon and pnmer. Highlights of the onstaltatoon begins woth floor preparation Remove the ba.o;eboard shoe mol dong woth a small prybar It your room os a bathroom. you'll al'o need to take up the toilet. Any caul~ along a tub or cabonct must be shced away with a rJZor blade or blade scraper Next. cut the surface glaze on the old flooring with etching loquod. Rubber gloves must be used because the liquid is very caustic. Once the etching ha.• dried. apply two coat' of pnmer. The second coat should be at nght angles to the first To make your paper template. lay the paper sheets around the perome- ter ot the room. then till on the moddie and tape all the sheet' together. To hold the paper on place. cut l-inch Inangular slots every couple of feet and lay tape across the slots. To scribe the e:{act pen meter of the: floor. msert a ballpoont pen into the roller disc that comes in the Armstrong kn. and tr.l~ around the room Once the outline i' complete. roll up the paper and lay 11 over the 'onyl Dr•w a <:utlin.: dorectly nntu the vonyl Install a hook-shaped blaJe on the kit\ tmnsfer toni and then cut the vinyl by dmwing the blade along the <:utline. Apply vmyl adhe,ove to the floor with the kit's notched applicator Cover only half the ruoni at a time. Luwer the vmyl sheet onto the adhesove,then roll the surloce smooth using a flooring roller nr kitchen Rllhng pm Seal around the enllre perimeter of the room- and around any plull)bong fixtures- With latex tub-and-tile caulk When layong vonyl next to carpet. use a metal tack strip. Naol the strip onto the vonyl and bend ot over the carpet When laying vinyl neKl to hardwood tloonng, buy a hardwood reducong stnp and glue or natl u on plaq:. Here's how to avoid.and solve chimney and stovepipe problems . By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Faaturea · Chimneys and stovepope.s are loke (jther structures. You must check them penodocally to make sure that monor defect• don't evolve into maJOr problems. ' Inspect your chomney system at lea.st twoce a year. Just looking closely may reveal many problems For less accessible pans of the system. use a morror and tlashhght to detect difficulties. Here are some trouble-shooting tips: --Air leaks can disturb the draft of flue, allowong sparks to escape and ignite a fire. To find leaks in what 'hould be an airtoght system, have a helper shine a flashlight up the flue while you check for light leaks. Or build a smoky fire by burning wet wood or damp ~hredded newspaper and cover !he cHimney with a heavy wet cloth. Smoke will leak through any cracks. Don't use the fireplace until you have any problems corrected. -- Smoke may reveal aor leaks on . several places If the soot clean-out door leaks. it should be cemented up or otherwJSe sealed. The clean-out pan at the ba'e ol the <:ho mney must Jt"'*a c-...JJmtial • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV be titled tightly. The Jilin! must be aorwhere a smoke pipe enters a flue: if it leaks. cement the porous joont. Clean-out doors on smoke pope elbows must make ainoght seals when closed. If they ' re not aonoght, flame woll be vosoble and may come through openirgs. Cement or ti~hten conneCt1uns . --A smoke pope must never enter the tlue al a downwarc.l an1!1e. It should be reset so thalli goes onto the flue at an a.'iCendong angle of 90 degrees or better Horizontal pope' are the greatest col,lectors ot creosote. Inspect them frequently. -- Because soot os flammable, clear soot yourself trom any easi ly reached narrow space. Use a weoghted round brush on a long pole to scrape the tlue, or lower a bag of rough burlap filled with gravel onto the tlu~. · If soot gathers at some constriction on the flue or pipe. it should be cleaned away frequently. Or better, eliminate the constnct1on if possible. --A flue that doesn't draw as ot should can cause a smoky backup on a stove and· in the room where the stove is located It may be panly blocked Birds. mice and squ orrels sometimes get into flues and buold nests A long pole or a we1ght on a llght line dropped down the flue trom the roof may doslodge the nests. --A break in the chomney flue lonong can provide an escape route for sparks. And where sparks occur. a fire may not be tar behond. Cracked or broken flue tiles must be repaired by a protess10nal ch1mney specmilst. -- Be sure the handle of any damper tits properly at the open or dosed posnion If it doesn't. remove .md replace the pope sectoon woth a new secuon and dumJk!r. or o1herw1se correi.'tthe problem This defect can ~.:ause ex.ce~s1vely c.lampent!d fires that produce a lot of creosote. or a flll>Sible tire backlash when the stove door is opened. --A stovepipe that projects too far onto the t1ue os Joke any other tlue constroctoon The t1ue woll not draw properly and the constriction woll collect soot and creosote. Cut back the pope to he flush with the tlue lonong -- If your stove os not drawong properly. check the chimney extenor. The pope extensoon at the top ot the tlue must reach at least 2 feel above the peak of the roof. ot otos wllhon to feet ol the rool peak or ndge. If the chimney is farther than IO.feet from the peak. ot must extend at lea.st 3 feet above the hog:hest point on the roof withon I0 feet of ot. --The House of the Week-------,---------- t Grace and Elegance ' ,->f~ DECORATIVE COLUMNS tin distiBCtion to this ltotrw's stucco fac~, whilt round~top windows and a plu..un~ roolllno odd yot ""'"' dcpnn. By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP NewsfNtura Gr.Kdul l·ulumn .... round-lop windnw~ and !ipacmus h'Jtnl,! arcus cmnhmc In create true dcl!ancc 1ft HomcSrylc~ Dc""1~ncn Phln 1·14, by Network The noor plan rmvu.lcs 2.660 square feet or hving llif'OICC lns1dc, 12- foot. K--mch ~.:c1hnJ:!s With t{Catmcnts e•vc d1stim:ttun It> the foyer. hvmg room and dtnln~ mum A half- wall m the foyer overlooks. 1he dccorr.~llvc 1, . ·- ... dmmg mom The furmal hving omd dmm~ rm•m!l. nnw antu unc otnuther m<Jknt~ 'tvr an cal"Y lr.tMlitllon fmm !he dtnncr tahk tu urter-dmner cunvcrsu11nn Shdtng ~ta"li doors m 1hc lnr1n,: mmn rmvuJc occcs~ to a large rear porch 1be cawat hvm~ art!a~ are clustered al the back nf the home A (;llmCr llrc:pi:Kc nnd a buih-1n med1a wall are hl1,!hh~hls of !he ramdy mum whu.:h al!>u ha" "lui· 1ng glass doon leadiR}l lu lhc rear -"""' pun. h '•o.·n tc.alun.·, .m l'l.md wnrk.,la 1 (t, Fl, .... ,.m ..·r r.mtry .md amrlc ~.:uunt~·t p.i .. ..: '1\ sn,u,.:k h:H h !\h,ucd hy the sunny t'lrcakt.a ~t nook 11lc nM,Icr !>UIIc ha.., 1h ~·wn WIR!! nn unc I· ul tlu: humc The ~;lccr•n~ quarter!<> arc cxpan~•vc, anti mdwJc a tla)'ctl Mttmg area Til\: t'lath tcaturcs a large walk m du~l. an ~'''al tuh. SC('&t· ral~: ~;huwcr and a du:.tl-~mk \ anlly ~ A den. ltlf'I"Cd hy .1 I:! lmll K- mt.:h lC itlnl! I'> "iiiUoltCd RC<Jf annlhcr ful\ hath . •md, tl dclitrCtl Lnuld l1C u ~d a" an ol..ld1t1nnal hcdmum ur ~uc'l rnurn The two ~ .... und.•ry hl!droum~ urc ~r·• ralctl fwm ca~.:h uthcr hy a hall halh Unlc"" othcrwt ..c spcuhcd all matn· 11om ccdmgs arc 10 Icc I h1gh .ktjfl llllll~. D cs11!n 114 ha~ a l1~m~ f~H,m, Jmmg ruum. latmly '" "Ill, den kn~.:hcn. hrcakla!\1 •1nuk, 1hrcc hcdrromn' three haths anl..l a laun· t.lry rnum. h1tahn~ 2,Cl611 llquarc I eel Tim ptun 1s avallahlc wtlh a lllah fuun· dalmn .mt.l lcaturcs 2x4 extcnnr wall tr,unm{! The .tltat.:hcd \wo·t.:ur g,tra~c ~.:uvcr' 'ii27 'quare tee\ 1-34 STATISTICS J THE FO'VER Rows dlredl)' into th~r li"ln1 room and dining room. The living room has aa:as to the rear porch. The kllc~n ls IOQ.Ied near the dlnlns room, and open~ to th~r breakfast nook and family room. A short halhny orr the kitchen lnds to the laundry room and the garage. Also just uff the kitchen are two bedrooms and a hall bath. A.crot.• harM, the master auile ha~ Its own bath, and ls adjacent 10 a den and a pool'hth. the f fm tl mott' delmletl u tflt•clr''"" of Ill/\ l~rmw, mdu(/1/1~ guult•v lo t•~ rmwt 111~ rrHII um/ juwmw~. vencl $5 10 Hmm! aj tlu• Week P 0 Rox 1562 Ne11 Ym L:, N Y llJf If> I 562 Bt! s 1~rc ro ,u lruie lhl' f'lflll numhe1 I Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q· We are tryong to lighten up our home for the wonter and are tracko ng down and ~hmmalmg sources of drdfts. The doors and windows were no problem. 'but we noticed a bad draft coming from our clothes dryer vent What's the best way to handle this sotuation? A An open dryer vent leadmg to the outside olthe house can be a sognoticant source of drafts in winter and windy weather If yours os an elect roc dryer, check with a healing expert about the possobiloty ot connectong' the dryer vent to the furnace return duct, thus savong the heat generated by the dryer whoch IS otherwose wasted out the vent. Do not vent the dryer dorectly onto the laundry area. as dryer aor is damp and you nsk an indoor condensation problem. Gas dryers should remaon vented to the small muslon sack if ll IS to be removed often. Remove the onsu latoo" and reconnect the pipe each lime you use the dryer. Q We had to tnm the bottom ol our hollow·core door so that it would dear new carpetmg we had mstalled We tned not to Jamage the veneer on the door"' we tir>t 'cored the cut lone woth a sharp utiloty knofe guided by a straightedge. In split! of t~I'S we thc.l break away some of the surf<tce. Wh:ot's the. best way to fox thos > A To fix1the splontered area of the veneer. you'll need to forst lift the broken wood aw:oy lrom the door with a putty knife. and then apply glue to resecure lhe veneer. Use a small tube of white carpenter's glue, or buy" glue inJeCtor wo!h a needle .1pplkator at a wall covering store. The needle applicator woll let you reach well under the veneer without damaging any dehc . tte shvers of outdoors To seal otl the dryer vent perma- wood. Alter applyong the glue, d,unp nently or for occasional use. merely the area until the glue dnes. Use ,, di,connectthe lle>~ble dryer exhaust strip of wood as a ddmpmg: pdd to pipe from the wall opemng and pack distribute the pressure even ly. and the opening woth tiberglass insula- cover the veneer w1t'h a p1ece of scrap tion. Enclose the onsulatoon in a plastic sheetong to prevent the wood strop from becomong glued lo the door. , When the glue has dried, remove the damp and apply a coat ot latex wood patcher. The latex patcher shnnks a b1t when 1t dnes so you may need to repe<tt thos process once or tw1ce 10 m.:hlt!Ve a level sUI face Avood spreading the patcher beyond the repaored area When the latex pqtcher os dry. sand woth line sandpaper Use a sandong block to ensure that the surface stays tlat Check the JOb for smoothness by gently slidong your h.tnd across the surtace. If the door was ongmally staoned ' and varnoshed. buy a stain that matches the origonal color If you have a scrap poece of the veneer. bring 11 to the store to help make an .1ccurate color match Apply the st.un and wope 11 wnh u solt cloth en blend 1l w1th th~ extsting tlmsh Afler the "~tam hi.!-s dned. apply a timsh cmot of varnosh to the area. ---r *:1.,250 PIJr- ca_.. ello-enc;a· or :L.e APR - r up llo 38 IIIG&illaa.. * '' PI_U_ Grand~r Tu submit u questiOn. wnte to Popular Mechanoc,, Reader Servoce Bureau, 224 W 57th St:. New York. NY. 10019 The most onte restong quesl!ons will be answered in a future column *:1.,&00 ca_.. aiiO"Wence...,.. :L.e APR -r' -.p eo ae lftosallaa*• • Wheat ·fair sharply as demand dries up By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Wheat futures tumbled Fnday on the Chicago Board of Trade on expectations recent export demand woll make lottie headway on reducong inventory levels currently hovering at theor hoghest in eight years. On other markets, natural gas futures retreated, whole copper advanced . . Wheat futures fell sharply amid reports that three African countnes that recently <eceoved wheat donated by the Clinton admmostrahOn were resellong much of it to Egypt, one of the largest U.S. buyers. That news . helped reonforce concern about expon demand even on the wake of cootonued market talk that the government woll purchase more wheat for donation. _ Wheat e•ports to date are II percent below year-ago levels u.• a glob- Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-7 • al economoc crisis makes it more difficult to purchase Amencan wheat, a dollar-based commodity that becomes more expensive every tome the currency strengthens agaonst oth· er currencies. Market partocopants also have ignored speculallon that U.S. farmers and their counterparts in Australia, Canada, Europe and elsewhere likely woll drastically cut production in 1999. Futures pnces also have continued to fall despote the U.S. Agnculture Department's plan to otter sever.ol - million metriC tons of wheat for a food -aod package to Russo:o Wheat for December delivery plunged 5 1/2 cents to $2.85 112 a bushel Natural gas futures tell sharply on the New York Mercantole Exchange amod expectati ons warmer weather next week m maJOr heating reg1on~ -n •:a.,soo woll sharply reduce demand. Temperatures on the Midwest one of the two largest U S. heating regoons - are expected to rise onto the 60s by Monday, dimming the need for co nsumers to tire up theor furnaces to ward on the cold Market particopants have been dosappoonted by the relallvely warm fall weather on both the Northeast and Modwest that has allowed natttral gas on stomge to surge to lour-year hoghs. Analysts say that unleS> temperatures fall well below normallhis wonter, invenfone s w1ll rema1n well above ondustry norms. December nafural gas feU 5 cents to $2.163 for each 1.000 cuboc feet . Copper futures rose to the or hogh est level m two weeks on the New York Mercantile Exchange amod market talk that producers plan further cutbacks in the wake ol sluggosh world demand Chry_,_r •<=-ntrJrLXI ca_.. •llc:r;w•nceor :L.e APR - r uptoat~a•acwau . .- ... See your neighborly Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer today. '0n.flt¥t98sloel "fonon<ing for'l"alolotd buyecs ol now '98 stack Pay 36 mononly paymenh al $28 60 !.r ea<h $1,000 borrowed woih 10\ dawn APR rn loeu ol cash allowance Ollerends Oo;iober 5, 1998 1 �Pomeroy • Middleport • eo 005 Buy, Sell or Trade 005 ..., CLASSIFIEDSI • 40 Serv·U 61!Hl45-8434. HERI\IAl'i® bv Jim Unger Giveaway 1 Yellow Kitten . 6 Weeks Old , ' 740-4<6-4027. 4 beautiful kittens would love to lind home for the holictaya. can yW help? 740-992·9040. ..toy Dr. Spmg Valoy 304-675· 7559 .P.ad .......... ""pyttf- ....,-. ..... 2:00p.m. Lost, "Gurr· Large orange tabby. Family pet . Mt. Vetnon /JeHerson. If seen please call 304-8756508, 304-674-1808, Old. 740-259-1935. "Wake up, Daddy." Public Notice NOTICE Salem Township TrustHI regular monthly meeting will take place on November 24 at 6:00P.M. at the Salem Fire House. The Board will Public Notice be appointing a new board member to fill the vacancy created by the death of Board President Stanley. Hutton. (11) 19, 22 2TC 60 collar; brlbVIan, 740-949-290.2. LtJst· 11 sheets of chip board, between Pomeroy & Middleport, 740-992·3893. Iunday & Mondey edition. I:OIIpm Fttcloy. 80 Auction end Flea Market full lime auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed tee,Ohio & Weat Virginia, 304· 740-388-9515 Special Notice JOANNE'S KUT & KURL Spring Valley Area 446-9496 will oe open 7 days · until after Holiday's Auto lnsurahce Monthly Payments Proolems with your driving record; DUI"s speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call lor a quote. Brown Insur-ance Agency 446-1960 Parent- Child. ' Deer Hunting At Raccoon Creek -· County Park N0v. 30-Dec. 5 With Written Permission. In Person At Park Office. Must Show-98 Hunting License. 446-4612 EXT..256 Gallipolis Christmas Parade "A Dickens Christmas"' Call 446-0596 Deadline for entries is November 27, 1998 Collector's Closet Stop'by "Yamaha" Electric Key Board Full Size , Priced $650 446-9227 Collectible Treasures LIFE INSURANCE FOR CHILDREN AGES 0-16 $10•J00-$50.00 Annual $27.50 Semi-annual $20,000-$100.00 Annual $55.00 Semi-annual Ronnie Lynch ·THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 .· CRAFT SALE First Holzer Apartments 553 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 December 4 & 5, 1998 9;00 - 5:00 P.M. Christmas Crafts & Candy ATTENTION FARMERS: Tobacco hauled to New Farmers Warehouse, Ripley, Ohio. . No ha4ling fees to the farmer. You choose the sell date. Call Ronald Slone 740·256-1 049 or leave if no Wed., 2\ith Hannan Trace Elementary School. . Delivery to the elderly and shut-ins. Delivery to begin at 4:00PM lhru 8:00PM. · Dinner at School 5:00PM thru 8:00PM. ' Callfor information: .256-1445 or 446-7878 Bedroom Apartment $450 Month All Utilities Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Monday Nig ht 11 :30 PM November 23rd NEW RloLEASE "Garage Inc ... Special Sale Price Free Milk & Cookies Gift Certificates Giveaways & Morel 46 Court St., Gallipolis 446-3302 330 Main St., Pl. Pleasant ·• 675-1246 230 Broadway St., Jackson, OH 286-4772 www.criminal records .com · Email. criminal@eurekanet .com 441-1005 The . Ariel Theatre . presents The Big Bend Cloggers November 28 7 PM Call 446-ARTS · open House Nov. 26th -Doniii- .'MID~-&Ut "'HOIIIW' · Idl 'IU1 OHTo TM 11011111 And IOUTIIWEIT ~~ Requtrem ..nla: AO"t 23, Cllll A COl And Goo<! DriWig Rooonl. P5eaM Call Toll Frtt 1.a88-700.." 0001. • -~ ""' lntermodi.IIO lontj term Aldo: cano lacillly. Part·time. Apply Point Pleatant Nur1ing & Rthabllltltion Center, ' State Route 1!12 N, Point Pleas· ant, WV ~~50. A GenesiS Elder- 'NOW HIRING" Expofio.ICOo Gr1li Cook&. Full Time/ Part Time . Must be available weekends. Appfy In persOn Monday thru Friday, between 2:00 p.m. & 4:!10 p.m. Golden Cor· rail c......... .lUI and PM rine, hiring lor ali shills. Fall grOWing. lrion<lly atmo&phere. Send resumes c/o · The Dally Sonilnel. P.O. Bo• 729· · 75, l'oineroy, Ohio .5769. Comp'u ter Users Needed, Work Card of Thanks Prolll Agency, Hlgll School Diploma & Mlnmt.lm Of t Year Expertence, Proficient In Data Entry & Compuler Skllla, Knowledge In Window& & Eacef A Plus. Send R - 8y Oac»oil>or •• 1998, To Facti. 1770 Jackson Pike, Bld)0011, OH olli614, EOE, WFIH DRIVER • MOllE MY AT IIOEHL Roehl 'a 8188 Pay lncreast Wilt Increase Average 98 Wag11 To 145.0001 \W Can Go! Home EI'Ory 8·8 Days It You Ruri East Of The Rocklll. Out 7 Days, Home 2; Out 10. Home 3. OJT Training. IOperotor • 10.11 /.12 All Mllea, Excllltnt Int., Solo Or Team. 95% No Touch. 41' /53' Van Or Flatbed. Talk To Our Ortversl Call Mike At Our Dayton 'illnl. ·-7U4110 WWW.ROEHLNET 9 AM !b 9 PM Gloria Oiler Sunday, November 22, 1918 o - - IO.Doya. Xmu The farr,zily of CONARD HUDSON would like to express their sincere gratitude to friends, family and neighbors who expressed their sympath!)l with kind words, food, flowers, calls, visits, cards and prayers. ·A special thank you to the 9-1-1 response team, the staff of Waugh-Halley-1%od, and Rev. john . jackson. We appreciate all that was done to comfort us in our time of sorrow. Sincerely. Lyda, Ed, Lauren, and Angela & Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio After Thanksgiving Sale Fri , Sat. & Sun . Please bring ad in for 10% discount on Nascar toys, apparel, & all jewelry. ~62 For More Information 446-2342 or 992·2156 , agemaru Experltnct, Excellent Applleauons may be obtained from and returned to the Atnent Olllcl of 1ho Ohio Bpreau ol En> ploymonl SlrvicH. eo...,.... joli deaetlptlona are available kH re· view at the OBES office. Tha deadline for application lor this posting Is Friday, December 11. 1998. , __,. lrom I ;OO om -· or equivalent. Must have a Yllid ciOYir'l llcai1H lnd good dr1v1ng Salary; $1J.012.10 • ,..... • Schedule: Sunday through Thuraday 2:00 pill• 10:00 pm; except Wednesday 10:00 am· Ra•• Maintenance Mechanic· Full tlrna: Performs maintenance and repairs to facility electtlcar, plumbing. and HVAC systems. Schedule : Worka 8:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday through Frl· dey, aub)tct to emergency call -- $7.35 • hour. Hourly - In - ., 24 hour btlbyiiUing In my home ret available. r11ponsi~e adult, $1.17. Minimum Hourly Have 1 Opening For 2-4 HoUr In Home Care Of Eldtrty Or HandiCf1ll)ld, 740-441-15311. Need Exira money tor thl Holi· day'a?. 5 people needed. Call: 110 . ' 740-:l!l0-9388 Prote111ona1 cleaning reasoneble r1111. home or office ~· N~ Pan Tlmo Servers, Dey An!! Evening Shin. Apply In Porooo ' Bolween 2:00PM And 4 :~PM, Monday Thru Friday, 28 Cl(llr $1. 773-111118 We Tear Down Mobile Hom111 (304)-8112-3842 o-. Full·nme Would llkl to tear down old Registered Nurse Potillon Available In Oak Hill Balnolor~. 304-81~ C~munl1y M~~lcal Conle~• F/NANr IAL Emorgoncy Doporlmonl. Ohio Ll· c.leUno Required. Cli1cllclo11 WHI UtMitze Nursing Proceu While P"!"lcllna Caro, DI111Ct /Gut110 Patla[lt /f!amlly Teaching, An'd Fuflctlon Within Scope Of Dt· palltne:otal Expectations. It Inter~ l l..d, Please Send Resume To: Oaf Hll Communll)i Medical Con- ?oshuaR. Jarmer December B, 19'9'9 • JJovember 21, 1989 ' SHklng rlsponslble com pas~ alonar.t person to live In with eldetiY gentleman . Lighl nousti· ke,pln", cooking, personal cart required . Room and board, mod· eat 11lary provided, rei. noqu~ed, Never forgotten. lnchidiii"'""IOI'/ & Aceta. · ' SUIIV~YINGPOSmONS Part lime poolllons available ~r locllll - k Wllti llold IUMy crtw. NQ. experience neceuary. Ap· plllonll mual be oblo 10 work 0111· dbort, carry .1urvey equlpmenl, do}brush culling. climb llold ob· drive turvay vehicle &. "f.'''· pe rm survey dut111 ae nece• 11 , Send re1umea to; E.P. Fer· rt• & Anoclates, Inc.• 766 NW Bite! .. Columbus. OH 43212 or 11 814-48H886. eaf·KI'; Erioployment Program (Tille V) hM openlngaln Gollla and Molgo Ctfuntlea. 11 you are a1 1ea11 55 yura of age l)r older and have hild dlfflc~:Jily In your job search, .. wa c•n help. Tille V enrollee• r• celva training and anlstance wlfl tflelr job llltBrch while aervlng the community 20 houra per wHk at'l5.15 an hour. Program enroJ.. ·let• also have 9 paid holidays ar¥t up to 40 hours of paid IIIVI · tll"'t annually. For more Information, call Jeannine Finney, Title V Public Sale and Auction CABINET WAREHOUSE 2232 HONEYSUCKLE LN. WELLSTON, OHIO 45692 740.~-4115 ,, C~ordlnalor at 740·594-8499. Tl· tie;V 11 a project ot the Corpora· 740·384-5786 FAX trot~ INVINTORY REDUCTION SALE ;~ lor Ohio Appalachian Oevel· · opment of Athans, Ohio and Is an ..., Ectal Opportunlly Emplo)'&r. ·w ;nted: Project Ma.nager And Eatimator For Building Contractor In-Southeastern Ohio. Benefits A~d Salary Package Commensura)e With Experience And Edu· cation. A Knowledge Of Excel , Timberline. Or Primavera Com· er Program• Will Bt Helpful . nd Resume To PftOJ!CT li' 1} $10:00 off All Kitchen Sink in stock 2} $1 0.00 off any vanity and top combo set large selection to choose from in stock only. . 3} S1.00 a foot off any counter top .in stock colors only. 4} Good selection of starter kitchen .1 displays in stock starting at $599.99. ~ ' ~ NAGER; P 0 BOX 211, NEL· SONVILLE,. OHIO, 4S7U. An E1""' Opportun[1y Employer. I 005 ! Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Nov. Saturday Night 6:00pm ~8th, (7 40) 286·5868 Licensed Bonded State ol Ohio L----(.;..N_o_t_re_s.;.p_o_n_sl_b_la_f_o_r_ac.c.ld-e_nt_s..;>_ _ _-t Bad"""""· Re1tortd Victorian home situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport , secluded and private , appoint- ment, call 740-992-569e. Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile homli. very good condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 ba1hl, washer & dryer, i~.b~~i~~~:~lg~~~ stove, retrigefator, cen1rar air, exe outside bulidlng, Immediate poa- Main Office - 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Ad . Bidwell, Ohio 45614 &e&Sioo. 7oW-992-8582. 1992 18Ft X 70FT, 2 Bdrmt ., 2 Bath&, All Electric Appliances , Porches , Carport, $20,300 .00. 740-2Se-e338. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale can 1-800-94&-5678. ' · Branch Office Toblc:oo Hauling to an marktta. Call:.(740) ~56·1456 Lll'IO Mos· up. 1-800-1191-6n7. 23 Locust 5!1 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Large 3 BR 2-slory home wilh fuJI basement. lg. rooma, many extraa.iust $45,000. Beautiful 3 BR Mobile fioma on a big 101 close IChooll, and hal city uUI~Ies . $37,500. WE REQUEST YOU II USnNGS...THANK YOU I .•' •' WOOIIIIEtiLTY, INC Real Estate · tn.. m ...rhm ~· ·. · behind )'Ill. P.dc up ; ~'!-Ill · •hr family •nd ¢ ,.. Cana.day til ·· Realty aWily 10 )OOl very own log <;loin. Qr 1r.:·;, i1Ulllry 1og · liOmr ynr-IOWid. . Call to. .....r,.. qmchu~ or I 0+ pogr II0 color <a..rog widl 11oor plw r.....r 60 modtl ' .. homrs. .. 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen.c. Wood, Broker- 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 . Jeanette Moore, • 256-1745 Patricia Ross 740-M&-1066 or 1-80C).894-1066 '' ® - 1161-LOQ HOME-3 lo 4 • 3 baths, I basement, 2 kltchene, Oak cab/nels and lrlm, large slone WB fireplace, and located on 5 acres M or L jual 10 minutes !rom Holz!O(. Clinic. Calf today. . apartment&, and k~chen. .· Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446·3383 . 'Di!a'l!rr rnrormatlon. New ~30 Preinltalleled Prefab Home1. Hlghe11 Quality. Easy Construction. Ne-wer Erected. One Ia 4 Bedrooms, 1·800-814·8032 Sacrifice I 115~ome l<icated on State Route 218 has 3 l>adrooms. LARGE COUNTRY HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE. FIRERLACE IN LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROO SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL LISTING. IN TOWN LOCATION Henkle Ave- Attractive· Brick; 3 BR's, 1 1/2 baths, large living room w/fireplace, . D~ . kit.. cedar closets, full basement. $92,000 Call 740-446-2510 11158-VEIIY N/CE-3 bedroom, I t/2 bath, family room, deck, 2 car garage1lOcated In Ohio twp. MUST SEE THIS ONEil Extra 101slo'r sale K desired . 1400~ 1-1/170 Moblle_hp'f'\ with 2 bedrooms, 1 bal~. hal 4.5 acres M or f9~ on Raccoon Road. Wont laet long ; call today. 1157-Brlck home with car garage, e rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 and 9 acres M or L, located In Green/Gallipolis Sctiool d istrict Call for more Information. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE LANDLORD. COUNTRY SIDE APARTMENTS LOCATED NEAR GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588 IS FOR SALE. EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. NICE HOUSING ON 6 ACRES. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING. CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. 16 X80? MO , LARGE . 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM. 1 1/2 BATHS, SEPARATE GARAGE. LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR CHESHIRE. HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS SOON/ 11511-Home/n Gallipolis City school district, 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, anached garage . Call for appo1n1ment. 11 S5-3 bedrooms, 1 balh . In city school dis1ricl, loca1ed on ~ acre M or L. Call for more in1o.rmatlon . *'54-Home In RV school District. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, located on 2.5 acres. Priced to sell. Call Soon . #153·/N GALLIPOL/9·3 bedroom ·1 bath . lull basement. Immediate possession. Call for an appointment 1146- Spacious home overlooking beautiful Ohio River, 6:30P.M. .· ·Factory·Rebate~!!! · HQr'ry-Lbnlte~ tltne nnlvl,..a 992 REDMAN MOBILE HOME 14X60 ON APPROX. ONE ACRE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NICE AFFORDABLE HOUSING. DON'T HESITATE TO . MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS BEAUTY. ~AMERICAN" filiiiLICfRIC POWIR ·r·, ... ... r;..:• •.·:,·· -: liJr:i'r.~~~: · ····,~l .' ~it= I ,. M ..i ~ slluated on approx . 5.4 acres. Call about this one . PRICE REDUCED/ . 15008· PRICEO REOUCED· groat lnv01tmont opportunity· 3 one bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile home· easy to rent. OWNER MAV FINANCE. TERMB$15,000.00 DOWN, 9% INTEREST, FINANCED FOR 10 YEAIIS. t5008-Commerclal Property-In Town Localion ,GommBidg, Apt-Bldg, 2 houses . Get all four for one pr~cel Call tor more Information . 12010-70 acres, more or less approx . 30 acres wooded , I over 40 on display!! fttVERD~LE ll ta HOMES \ ·'' ·' •' . 2 balha, and 5.9 acr~s M or L. Just listed, call about this one. 1141MMEDIATE DISPOSALII Fiepoaested /Musr Sen: 2 Brand .' ""'.tlfl.eDWlltiilm , 1 batH living room , f501D-Commerclal property located In Vinton-Two one 111111/ly dwellings and one two family dwelling. Good Investment property. · 446-3636 310 Homea for Sale ·' ' ~~panmenl bulldiiJll.l~d In Gallipolis- Two 25 LOCUST ST.· GALUPOLIS f1EIIl ESTATE ·' ,I ·' Real E1tate TUANED DOWN ON IOt;:IAL SECURITY ISSI? No Foe Urleu Wo Wlnl • 1-818-112-3341 . . ·' DALE E. TAYI.DR (BROKER) WALT TAYLOR (IALD AHOCIATE (74G) 441-lut FRANCEI TAYI.DR (8Ai.E8 ASSOCIATE) 740 441 33011 lOgo. ·'' On :Sele~ted llomes '• diCk, water fountain ih fro'nt yard, Gallia or much""""· $179,000 ., car port, $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE i Efficient , clean. two bedroom: depos11, reference& , no pell. 304-. 175-~162 . • HDIIteiS: VIrginia L. Smith 388-8826 Double Wide New $999-Down S237·per mo. Free deHvery & set· .$~QO,Down!!! ,. BEECH GROVE ROAD 1 -5 BEDROOM HOMES FAOII· • 114 Charolalo Lak• Orlvo Dineliomt from Holu.r Ho•pil6l St. Rt. 160, p I t t tM 3rd Rd., (lfflile Rd.) Tum !'flhr 0!110 While~ Rtl11nd foUo~ •ipJ· 1999 close out sale .save big $$$ 2,3,4, bedroom homu. Trl State Homes, ST. ALBANS WV $39,900, 1.(10()-486-8555. MON. & WED. PER GAME week of Dec. ref . req. 304-675·: 11106 Sunday, November 22, 1998 · 2:00 to 5:00p.m. nlng Owned b'y Widow Woman $18,000, (740)245-9435 BINGO -~ 3 br. 2100 Lincoln available 1st· OPEN HOUSE 1994 brought in 1995, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths , treated deck with bedroom rarich, kltcheh w/ appliances, bath, LFI, rurnlture, c:urttlna, 1Bx20' back cteck, Outbulldingl , city water, blacktop P.~ ~ Waterloo Rd., leon WV, Llvlngaton'.t Battme'nt Water· Proonno. all basement repalra done, tree tllimattl. IUtlime guarenlio. 12yrs on Job lxp11i· once. 31M HI 3117. . Beo1JIIfyilhow home- e aern tT'I/IIg rooms, 4 BR , ~ total kh. lor""' c:reollve cl1el, lormai OR wlboy window, 1IOn level. Full finished basement, 2-car garage, 2 Make reasonable orlar- 1990 1Three ence. 304 ft8 1111. rtquirecJ 4 3114-675- . ., &e&Siool 740-44Hl221 . $1V,500. 304-875-11959. ail b81ement repairs done. frtt tatlmat••· lifetime guarenlee. t ~yrt on J~b experl· $375. por """""· 7174 Ave ., Pt. Nice localion, newly romoclelod 2 BA rg yard, outbuilding~ . N"Jee home tially Finlsned Baument, 2 Car Proon.,IJ, t)ouse on Lincoln Pleaunt.rel .&dep. I ' I I j 14,000 Loca l Gov' l. & Bank· Repo'l Call 1·809}22·273Q., )(: 1709. Real Eltete Wanted 1990 ClayiDn 2 1 Ba1h. Very Nice, NC, New Carpel, All Electr~ 112.500 Immediate Po&· awning. an electric ale. Underpin· Garage, Serious Inquiries Oniyit 740-04&-3385. . Llvlriaat.n•• l . .ment Water- .... 3(14.(175-2535 to see. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST Preston Mustard Auctioneer Call For Frtt Mapa • Owner flnandng inlo. To.. 10'10 Oftlll10cl •• I 2 br. $3SO. • dep. and you pay. cally $11.900. 304-1175-3000. New brick Ranch, 3 bedroons , 2 bath, Den, 2-car garage, Stor·, age All Ecectricl 1."2Acrea Servlc,a 1111. 3QU15o4297. 1988 Clayton 14x70 . 3br. 2 ba. with heat Pl.lmp , will deliver lo- RED IIIICK· ·· UNCI+ 81ylo House, Excellent Condition, Par- Prot.11lonal Washington. Aveunue , Point : • P~aurrt No Pets. Security Dt· poll ROQuirld. $375/Mo., • Ulili- 1987 Clayton14FtX70FI 3 Bed · rooms, 2 Bathl, Central Air. Gas H8at,- Price Reduced! 740-388 - Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 . Brochul'l. (800~ 2 a.droom , 1 Bath House 2304 ... : 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. $300 per month , $200 deposit, Hud approved. rel11ences re quired, 7~742·2896 . We Buy Land : 30 ·800 Acres, W• Poy Caoh. 1-100·213-8385. AnlhonyLindCo. baths, country kitchen, large 2 car garage, on 1/2 acre lot, Tuppers Plains, Oh., sewer already hooked up, S75,·o oo, 740-985-3511 or 740-867-3304. VENO~: :::-=..:-=.:::.:.s-.:.:1no:::-::-::--:-:-::::::- """"' 011111 Co.: Juol Soulh bli'own, Friendly Ridge Rd .. 15 Ac:rea $14,500 GINI -llo & Hunt· 1ng. I'I.Cilic wow. Clly · · • 2 Bedroom hOUM with attached : • -· ~. per- pluo .... : 2 slory 3 Bedroom uofurnlthed l.oi. CaH740-ol46-2927. Nlcaly Landsoapecl. $92,500, Call 740-367.Q451 Allor 5;00. · · 410 HOUIM lor Rent Public Water. Danville, Briar AldQe + Goff Rdl. • 7 Acm Wolh Nice Pond $12.000 Or I Aerts $13,000 Or On SR 325, Nice Wooded 17 ACIII '$18 ,000, City Water. M11ny More To CfiOose 2 Acres, Centenary Rd ., Level 3d Announcement• 1 Just Off New lim1, 11 Acr., $1 ... 000 Or 8 Acres $12 ,000, 360 Call740 448 4310. cs . LOcATION: 3 miles west of Jackson. Ohio al the intersection of US 35 and CR 84 exit (Boot Hill Trap Club). Signs posted. · · PARTIAL LISTINGS: Winchester Model 12, Grade 5, 1957, Gold Inlay, Mini Cond, Browning Sweet 16, ·Browning AS Buck, 2 Model 12's. 30" Full .Choke, 48 Franchi W/Siug Barrel, 20 gauge Franchi , 5 lthica 37's, Smith and Wesson 1000 Slug, 31 Remington Full Choke, Beretta 12 gauge Auto , savage 20/22 0/U, Marlin Lever Action Rifles, Several Single Barrel Shotguns, Remington 700 22/250, Springfield A303, 30/40 Craig, Plus More Military Rifles, Co/leer 22 Rifle, Several Muzzle Loaders, Winchester Lever Action Rifles, Horton Crossbow with scope, Savage 740 .16 gauge. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Over 85 good used guns, many rare ones. TERMS: Cash or check with proper !D. No out of state Personal Checks LUNCH SERVED $10,500. - · ~ ... Rd., Pricoo On Caoh Purchalell 350 Lote & Acreage 1979 Fairmont 14Fl )( 60Ft. Can Be Seen Al K&K Pt. Pleasant. . Sale Dates 11/23 to 12/19 ·•.All Sale Items As-Is No Returns M1l11 Co.: We'va Got The County Cover1dl Jusl Off SR 7 Below New HIOtt School. Kel· bough Rd .• 5 Acfo 1.<111 $14,000 Ea. Near Carpentlf, Oyetvllle, Very Aemo11 11 • Acrea Log House Sllualtd On 1 Acre, 3 3 -4 Bedroom Ranch Style 'Home, $87.000, 740--446·•1173. Looking for ':• electricians who : worked at Kyger :Creek Power Plant from 1942·1975 • and who knew - Samuel "Jim" • Maulden. Please call Kara at ~ ·800-222·2'766. g. 5:30 I D~TE: Personals 740-416-4383. II00-837-3238. pttlura. -I.NIO 7-1·1412 house ln ·VInlon County: 740-384· 4808 or 740-384..0138. L1rf l'lraoi11 Ore~m. Fow Hours • Good N$1 Prlcl to SIN: FtM 1 TtWI Senior Community Servlca 740- ud For sale on 'land contract· . 2 bed· room house in Pomeroy:; 3 badroom house In Racine: 4 bedroom 't t t t t t t t t t t t t ·• IIEDICAL IILLINO Work On Your Co!I!R!IItr. Full Or · Pon Tlml, Aro<tlllifG1nouranco Clllmo For Ooclort Mel Dontloll. ln,.nociiV8Homollai1lng. , pUEiffS PIIOVIDED · 8Q0.833ol809 E... 284 • • • t • •• • • • t • • • t 230 rwo bedroom, wooda, 6475. 2704 .. 740-992·5696. 1..eae..-.e&74 + 1973 Hillcrest, 992-5039. Ilona! Or Re1ail. 740-44&-0139 Dr New 1998 141170 ltlree bedroom, Includes 6 month& FREE lot rent. Includes sklrl'ing , deluxe SliPS and setup . .Only $187 .08 per month with 11075 down . Cati1 - ttr. Bdrms, 1 1f2 Batfls, 2 Car Garage. 3842. ~ 7~-3301. 1970 Bll<ldy Mobile Home (740/ 446-7525 By owner, 725 Page Street•. Mid· dteport. hOuse & 3 lOti, must see 10 appreciate, will sell house withOut Iota for $89,000, 740-992- aee 188 6~74 Juii..=D=~~· on ·expertence, bonelito available. Sejld rosumo 10: Baum Lumber, Bot! fl7., Clieo!OJ, Ohio or apply In Downtown, First Floor Office Space, Second Avenue . Profet· Coli far oppl. 304 4111131. no.., to bogln lmmod. 304·895Srtiall Englnli Mechanic/ Part1 Manager-- starting wage dependti Oakwood Homes, BarbOutiville, WV, MOdel Close-Out, 304·736· 3409. New 16x80 1500·0own S245·per mo. Free air, skirt. 1-800-891· living space, oversized double .garage, 3 large bedrooms. 2 batht, large lamlly room wlfire· place, bOnus room, large utility room. new carpet, ceramic tile in bathl & kl1chen, newer heat pump & appliances. Large rear deck, 24 ' above ground pool, very private but conviently local• ad on bladl: top road w/clty water. . ABIOLUTELY NO SELLINOI · Buslnel6 buildfno lot' rent on T in Middleport, 12 month leaaa, 1-400 month, 740-992-5250. 12X56. atklng S1700, 740-843- Bu11ne.. Opportunity 1 2971 . 1969 Community mobile home, Co. 1/2-mllo oil Rt 82 . Brick home on 1G-acree wl2.400sq. ft. lho-ng. ·, .AIIOLUTILY NO .EUJNOI Jutt Ftllto<* Dllplaye. S65K+ Port $i.950 Investment lncludel lnwntoty & Acctl. EOE. l4JWGI/5 Iovett or 3 bedrooms. Slarting a1 S2995. Ouick delivery. Call 740· 385· 9621 . ate available on an equal 8·MIIea N. of Buffalo tn Mason n••• wJth people you know, and NOT to 11nd mon~~y through the mall' until you have lnveatlgated OK45856. Sliding Oooro. S70.000. 740-4.16- lldvertised In INs newspaper BY OWNER ,: INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recomm-.nds !1''111 you do butl- ltr'!l Attention: Brenda McKenzie , 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oak Hlil, Llrgo &election ol used homef. 2 til71. P11co $139,000. • 210 Preued Pane ls, Metal On 8oth Sidts, Footer With ..... Concrete Floor. Total Erected & Painllt:l, 2 Call Hl00·9o18-51!78. New 14x70 SSOO·Oown $199-per mo.· Frae a ir. &k irl . 1·800-691· 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms, loft, longue! groove, pellet atove, HP/CA, ap· 'pllances, garage, spa, acre, Bulavllo Pb. 740-387.Q288. 304-815-1957. , . _ Clly Homoa, Inc .• Gallipolis, 9hlo 740 4419340. 65165 Bulldino. 4" Styroloam Factory Goof!!! Save Thousand& Commerciai·OIIIce or Relail, 17 Mill St. Middleport. 1,"50 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building . 7.0· 992·6250 Acquisitions (next <loo<). 3 br.• 2 ba. 2 car garage on 1 aao 101 Approx. 2 miill trom town on llroad RIMI t.-. 30+882·3518. George• Portable Sawmill, don't haut ,wr logo 10 lllo mil lUll call EKperience PreferTed. Excellent Opporlunlty. Call For Interview. 340 Bu1lneu and Building• 14x70 Shultz, lg. kit. living room wl fire place, 2 br. bath w J garden tl.i>, 2 air cond. 30-4-875-61 t 3 1115-3511 . 1'111111po, 7--6578. lng For Full Time Office Polltlon. 4 BedrOOfftl, 2 Sarhl, $221/Mo., I -8QO.J83.6862_ .., -T55-- ---·--- 27 Acres In Walnut Twp., with (140)3711-2171 - -· 3 bedroom, country kitchen, llvlngJfamlly, 2 baths, detached garage on 1 112 acres, country set· ling. Che&ter area, $46,000, 140· Furnnure repa!r, ..nntlh and rt• IOIOUOn, litO CUllom Ohio Valley Reflnithlng Shop, Larry Local Manufactured Housing Oulershtp Has Immediate Open· ,, 928-3<20. aclwrlisemenls lor .......... accep1 '~~~'Net~ is in violation of the law. 0\x readers are hereby informed thai all dwellings 8:!10 pm 740-441-3 -~~~· 304-61:~128 .... Lcved and Sadly missed by wife :Mildred & i:fiildren, 'Bill, 'Barbara, <llnnor and ory. Cal HIOO*Hm. ' This newspaper wiW 001 Springfield TWP. 3 milts from White Rd. with 5 aaes. Call after Electric maintenance service. Wiring, breaker boxes. tight fix· lure, heating systems. and A.. SEPTA Coroecllonol Focll/ly Ia on Equal Opponunlly Empi1JY• :Nov. :u, 199S. Umilad Otlet $500 Down on any 14x70 In 1tocll;, limited number. free daliv · Abandoned Home Take Ovtr Paym~tntl, Or Make Offer. 1·800· 3 bedroom, 2 batnl, central air, reo. !RM w/TlC 304-1174-0019 me or equivalent. Valid Ohio DrlvOI'a Lli:lnle, good clr1vlng- In Memory · 9n /tfemorfl 180 · Wanted To Do •••= quollflcltiono: High School Olplo- In loving memory of . , " , garrett Watson on fiis 56tfi 'Birtfiday, ·' l..lried 01lor ory. Cal HI0<>68Him. 310 Homea for Sale -onolfldal~­ ftHdtd. NITAO,WV _,_ SPECIAL FINANCING AVA!f 'BL.E $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublewlde In ·stOCk. FrH Oeltv- ~ EOE lch•dule: Wcirta We Finance land & Horne With AI l ttlle At SSOO Down. 1·&08· am. ~~~01>110<1~~unity~·~bas~~~·~~~~~5310 llpm . days or 740-843-5147 after QmiWY21114 AGionitiiii<~Facllly eltlont, lntervtewa and wort re· leaN. Transportt rlltdentt and OAKWOOD HOliES sex familial status or nalionaJ origin, or any lnlentionlo make any Sldl preference, limitatiOn or discrimtnatiOn: ·~ ---A- Tr•ns_porteUon llanltar.. On Openi... I llftMn pouongtr van to transport residents to lnd lnim """' IIIII lor job oppll· Minimum quatlficatl~ : SAIBS or Masters Degree In Social Work, Sociology, Psychology, Criminal Justice, or related field. Three (3) years experience In corrections, counseling, social work or relaled area preferred. Valid Ohio Driver's Ucense required . 1o 4:30 pm 111111 loO' plybyN01e ,.,_ 23,1888to: •••• a d c.nlar C.. 8:00pm. basocl on r -. color. ""uiDi1· ture lecturea. pract~c• tabs and dlnleal 11>tltionl 11 required undar 08RA. Mull hl\fl 1 high IChaol clfplomo or GED 10 -.a~ . Succeuful candidattt will bl considered for emp1oyment P - call (304)213-9385 or op- low.! hllle. High oclioo1 diploma "atff prof"""""'· limitation or diicrimination lla•ene•00411 Center' cen htlp _ .. lor .... fulu ..l AI!· (;tptlng applicallona lor CNA Clan to slart November 3D, 1891. 10 houri ot clinical lnltructiOFJ, Thil class will bt held Minimum quallrtcallona: At leaal one ,...,.S IUCCINful txpertence 1ho palM )'Nrt In I ,._ CounMior- provlelea lntenstve. shorHerm , goal .dlracled counseling 1o offenders on a one-to-one basil anj 1J014t baai6. 10- ........._ ciloo Coanpulol, w,_, BU1Igel l'llnnfng, PhoN, Prauntatlon, AI'Kt OS'Cmer Service SkUll. AmuN· ment. Hotel Or Recraauonal Bac:qrourtd PrefarTecf, FAX Your Resume ·ro 740~ 384·138t TO· QIIYI OM.YAT AI real- adYe1tlsing ., this newspapet iS StAJted to 1ho F-.. F.W Housong Ac1 oll988 ....... i1IBgal ln...-·...••v.,...,_, fiii&Mua..ii , 1 ltknt Elll>l<ienco. 3 YNrs Mon- - .lET-UP 8chool8 1150 A Fill Paced And Youlhlul AI· 3IIEIIIIOOIIS, 2IIATHI FII£E DELIVERY 350 for Sale OOWN MYIIENT BWES7 OAKWOOD HOliES MTAO,WV W!U.IIATCH YOUR OOWN MYIIENT CAll FOil DETAILS 141100WN 1274 boo, ACIC8 Rog - mot.pfttrl. Minimum Of I Years IEPTACcw••llll 1111 FeciNty t'rlranw ... Oitlo Card of Thanks Buy any Large or X-Large at Reg . Pprice, gel Second for 1/2 PRICE ... Mutl H- An f - l l l c Pel10f11111y, E..., Wooklng HARD In - • for Sale Valley Pl&ll, r•o-~317. 1· II00-2I4-0U2, ~rodlted - 320 Mobile H - 320 Mobile Homn for Sale 320 Mobile H - o14 - 1M ill ~- ,.~ ......_ ,__.- .............. ...,..., Port. U!ll!i!oim. Olio'a- Wed. -SII. t7~)092-6387 Aftllf .... , 1l'llnlng Manage•. n..mo Wa.. r Park II S..ldftg A Yter Roifnd GrDUp l•te• Wanager. Family of EJwartl]. Maluimczalt 740-7 42-2076 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS O•oup ~· -BIJ. RlWY 2. North, rt. Pleasant, (304)87~·585~ After 8:30 PM noon 7 0.,. - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV f11~oEjH~•~•~w~.~~Md~==~1~~~.~u·~~~~~·~ ·===r~~~;:~~ s.,., •• ' Help w.nt.d 110 Card of Thanks WI •xprrst our h•art wUhe• to .e~prl!lt . f•lt thtnolts to s.kct their •incere thanlu Sp•t:ialur Hotpltal, th•ir to everyone for their stlljf: nurJes, resp•'ratory, tJift• offood, flowen, curd., phone caU., •tc. Dr~ 61p~eialf:y. Dr. vi.its , Rob(rt Pickerington, Dr. and rrayeriJ •. Specia thanlu t'! ' Klin~ d- Dr. jam• Smith for their ki..Jnist. Rev. Bob Steele and Waugh-HaUey Wood ! BDWman Hom• ea... Funeral Home. of Gallipolis for th•ir outstandinx strvi&e Card of Thanks throughout th• yetZn. Holur Hospi141 Staff, The family of Lawrence "P"i"Uy Dr. ' H owarri 0. ·l)ouglas "Doug• wish Lind.r and Dr. Dan to thank the Pomeroy Whit<I#J for their E.M.S.' Dr. Witherell a ac.l/mt care tZnd all you nunlng stoll of VMH, Dr. dth.r wo11j,._foi ptopk. Hunter a nursing stoll of · thanh Rocksprings \ To Dr. Koppera & RehabiUtatlon·Center, tbe staff in kidnry diaf:ytu American Legion Post eenur in B.tfrry· 128. Rev. Wendell Studer a everyone who sent Thanlu. To St. ]ouph Hospi141 floral arrangements, s111jJ; nurses, ~spiratory canis, food a prayers and 11pecially Dr. Rojar during his illness a and Dr. Gondeallia fdr death. thnr tp~eial cart~. Thank you I God Bless To Holur Home Bret a Margo Florian, Health llptcially Sharon Nieces II: Nephews. Stewart for 1m- •xctllmt ca,.. ofmy EJWArri. Card of Thank• To all mm d- womm Th• Famif:r of of M•igs E.M.S. Bob Max A. Eichingrr, Sr. Mym and his gr~at ttajf, Marsha, joann•, Peggy, Wishes to tbllnlt each Cindy, jot, Kmny, Pat, anti "'"Y on• ofyou for David, Ray, jim etc. tin. praym, .f/owert, God Bins you aiL otl, donatiom and Vn:r tp<eial thanks to most of tZIJ the ilw• you ]ama Birr:hfie/J .Funn-al have givm tu . during Home. our time of torrow. W. To Fath.r W..lter wou/J ·also like to thanlt !f•im:. Father Bill Mym th• Pomeroy Emergency for their ·Urvic• & Squad,_ Mng> County romforting words. All EMS; Tuppen Plains Sacrttl H•art Parish· Emergrncy SqiUUI. Sta thanlu ""'Y""'· of ~t.ram Memorial . Wifo Billie and Hopi14/, E~ing Chi/Jrrn. Sandy, Funeral Hom• anti St. Darlm.•, Valeria, full•. Paul Luthn-an Church MariAn,e. Paula, Jerri, or aU of tin compassion joanna, Charles & wt hallt rtetivtd. Wlzlur. God Bk11 you all. 62 State Street, Very Nice • METALLICA MIDNITE SALE Help Wanted The family of ]arne• ''Si" Jeffer• and purchase any Rugrat or Bugs Ufe product and sign up to win free movie passes. Drawing Sa( Nov. 28th. All beanies on special this week such as all new release beanies $25.00 each. 3rd Annual Free Thanksgiving Dinner CRIMIN~L RECORDS 110 9o FOR SALE "GroM!; LOCAL MaY Owned COn'CIIt>ll 'P£IIIOMUZED lliopolcft Data Erttry Clerk For Buay Non- lnc.com Ava-! 740-3711-2720. fOIIWWTEII DIIIVIIG? J & D AutQ. Parra. Buyin g 349-7186 Ext. 1173. www.amp- Complete Houuhold Or Ettateal Any 1YPe Of Furniture, Appllancel, Antlqut's, Etc. Also Appraisal It ADDITIONAL DIIIVERI NEEDED Alii YOUII IIIADY cano~. Golilpolls, Ohio 740-3711-2720. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs. exp. Cara Or Own Hro. $20K -$75K /Yr. 1·800· Wanted to Buy AVON I AH Ar111 I Shirley s,-., :IDU75-1- ern .......... ~. Middleport & VIC'Jnlty BULLETIN BOARD Backhoe & Dozer Work Clean Late Model EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Found- 1 week ago just past 0& M Pl2za, small malt Beagle with 992-6578. Pomeroy, na-s785 Dr ao+na-54-17. Lost and Found Antiques & dean Ulld furniture. or complete household, Osby Martin, '140will buy one piece Chair. 740-2~. All Yard s.Jel Mutt Be Pakl In Advance. DaocliiM: t :OOpm llio day before tile ad It to run, Help Wlltled "40111. GREAT -FITI Looking For A Good Used Lift Rick Pearson AucUon Company, . To A Good Home. 2 Male Gar· man Shepherd Puppl&a, 8 Weeke Antiques & Cotlectab~l . Buying 1 Piece Or Estatll, 740-448- wrecked or 1alvaged vehicles. !II.....,. A female Cocker Spaniel 617 years old, house broken! To a ;pod home. (740/ 448 8893 Free puppies, 8 wks . Old, 740· 992·2927. 7~· 30+713-5033. lo 10 "'"· S<lnclly odlllon • 2:00 P."" Frtdoy.llondly• 10:00 Lnl. ' CKC St .Bernard, female. 4 )'Nfl old, 1o good home, 740-HII-2052. 1180's through 1950'&, call 742-n43. Trucka, 1810 Modell Or Newer, Smith Buick PonUac, 1900 Eut- ALj,Yud-- 7 Adorable lull bloOded Spilz . from 2526. •tnelde· Nove. 23 thru 21 . 10a .m.? Ceramics, Prescioua r.tonents •. potter bed, lunnure, clothing, dlthel, gl11sware. silverware . Mu*l Sell! 133-B Sun s ·112 week old 1 t2 ChOW J;IUPPIM, 3 femaie.2 .male. 304-67H473 anl:l clothing Antiquts. top prices p111d, Rtverlne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore own1r, 740·992- Galllpolll & VIcinity 4 puppies Beagle mixed, can deliver. Leave me-tsage 675-5615 Mlenuf, C...a.l(pol!l, 740-44&-2842. 2707. Yard Sale Just Opened, Bulk Fooda. Coat· lng Chocolate, Meat, Cheatt, Spices & Morel Stop In At Cadrnu& Road, Or Cal 740-37Ht 10. www.theho1pageS2.com'ns/rlliY· Chicl250291.htm $3.99 /Mtn. 18-+ . Loot. onyxduring '""' '""' clip, posslbty aucUon at E11t· ern High School. rt•ard. 740· 70 Rings, Pr•tl30 U.S. Currency. Accenortet do1Rd., 7~9 . 1185-3353. TRICKUHG SPAIHG COUNTRY STORE ASK QUESTIOIIS. GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S II PSY· CHICS 1-000:7~ Ext 3596. In the Ele. ""'"""""" _, -~us. Cool S/W. 151 S4cond ____ . _sarea. ~m white Holateln alter with horns, 9:00.5;30. Personals loti: 1000·1200 lb. biJCk lnd 30 Announcement. items. $1.00 bag sale ever~ Thursday. Monday thru Sarur~ 110 740-992· 15311. 740-592·18-12 Quality ClOthing lnd hOUIIhOid W.ntecl to Buy Aboolwo TOll Dolot: All U.S. Sll.,... And Gold Coina, Proofutl, Diotnond&.' Antique - , . . Gold t.oal· Jemall German Shephefd/ Husky, t blw a 1 brown t:tt . 9West-. Ailonl OH • Point Pleasant, WV 90 Lost •nd Found Start Dating Tonlgtut Have fun playing 1ho OIOo Doling Glmo, I· BOO-ROMANCE. .....11015. -To\WThrill~ ANNOUNCEMENTS ~lllpolla, ulll. available. mineral rlgh1s. NEW LISTING: BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. LOCATED IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING ON A 1.41 ACRE LOT. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON/ 1:1014· Aesldenll81 Lol(s) in Gallipolis JUST LISTED/ MOBILE HOME ON NICE LEVEL LOT. COUNTRY SETTING . CALL SOON IT IS PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $23,500! 12016-Vacant land In Morgan Twp ., 8 .40 acres, M or L, apprOlt. ·7.4 acres are woodland : qau tor Information. 12015· Vacant land- 2.75 acres more or less located on Stale Roule 218. · ' �• _. _,___ 410 Hou-. for Rent Nil» 2 Of 3 bidhMII ~ 1"1 PI> poUt no pelS w 11 ~ 1aNf contract aflet one year 744Htl- 7244 -7- $mal howe 5 room & bath 6011 Firtl Ave S300 a month J!IUI Smlfl house 5 room & bath 608 F1fft A~e 1300 a monlh plat -7~ Homes for Rent Mobile 1986 Holley Park 14178 3 bed rooms 2 Full batht New carpel Ntlllll underp nnmg Appliances Fronl & Back dtck E•celltnl conditiOn Call 3CU-875 23S9 For """'2 & 3 beclroom mot:Nie hOrne& u COndlltOnt:d $260 $300 sewer water and JrasA tnctuOed 740 992 2167 2 bedroom lla ler sm 00 month plul depo& t and ulllily No p4!1ts' (740)«!.07~ 2 Sidroom Tra11er Total EleCific $32S 00 Mooll! S2tlO.QO [)epooH Ulllititl Not Included Vtry PIIJUI 740-742 7004 2 BedrOoms $325/Mo Plul UUiitlel & Depostl No Pets Plut 2 bedroom house uo ue "313 740--<46-otl79 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Pakf NO PETS Bu fav Uie Ptke 740 388-1100 3 bedroom mob Je home 1 acre country $300 per month 1200 depo& t & references total eltc 7.co 992 9052 1t 70 $7 500 Beautiful Alver V1ew 198 R1ver Street Kanagua Deposit Reier ences No Pels 740 441 0181 FoSler Trailer Park Tr.aner lor rent Su1table lor elder1y CO<.!>i<> {7<40)379-2262 I 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nllhed and unrurmshed security deposit requued no pets 740 W2 2218 -.... ........ pliancft furnt"*! taundry rOOII'I'I Ai>P~Ca ........... v•toao Gf.... Apia 148 Of' eal 7<10-992 371t EOH a ~ - WOibrt Or lolconohly Conatruelion WelCOme 7_1_7_1-5187 3 br 1Of 71h St iiYallab.. now IIEAUTIFUl APARH!EIITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON £STATES 52 Wet~ woOd Ortw• tram 1279 to ~ Will 10 & mov1•• Call 140 U8 2581 Hol.olng Oppanunity Beech St Mlddlepor1 2 tH fur apt uUI pd dtp +- ref 304 882 In IIQIIIo . _ LD1 Cltt7-3117 E- llio Mottiie hOme Jtte 1w-atlab'e bet ween Athotnt and POtMroy call 74G--.<317 510 For l.au One Bedroom Apart .._ Cor- of And Pine 1250 00 Por Monti! P .... Uti"IH Plus Stcurily Oepo&h And Key Oepo&lt Aefrencea Required Fur"- 4 Aoomt & Bath Comple,.ty Ae<locoratod Cltan Carpet No """ Or Smoking Ref orenco & Depolit floQUirod Also Furn11hed 2 Rooms & Batn UpFurnl1hod Apartment 1 Bedroom Second Avenue Up-Stair&. Gam. P<lllt No Pets! AU UUIItles Paid - - 740 118 9523 Gractout Hvlng 1 af)d 2' bedroom apartmtnla at Village Manor and Al\l'erslde Aoartmenta in Middle pon From $249 5373 Call 7o40992 !50tU Equal Housing Oppor Ulld Furn.~urt SIOfe Btlow Hoff day Inn In Kanau~ Twm Bed& Comp .. te $115 t=ua 8tdt com plete $13S Hutch $75 Olntntl Drnaert Couchea 7.40 ""'8 47112 530 Antlqun l Buy or aell Rl~tfint AnUqut& 1124 E Main Streel on At 124 Po meror Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 15 00 p m Sunday 1 00 10 8 00 p m 740 992 252tl Auu Moore """"" Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy all utllltlea paid no pelt 74M92 585.! Nice Clean 2 bedroom referenc Wather lOyer Hook Upl 3()4..67551112 540 Now Taking Application•- 35 Well 2 Bedroom Townhoun Apartmentt lncludu Water Sewage $28S/Mo 740 441 1816Trash 740 446 08S7 740 Mltcellaneou• • MerchandiM ·wa• liP!* Heat Pumps & ~' Con- Furnace dlt1onlng You Doni CaflFrae Ut EtUmatatl We Both If Lotti 741) 446 6306 1 II00-2:t1-0098 446-6515 a 7806 8aJn.5pm Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spaciou& 2 Bedrooms 2 Floora CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car pe!Od Patio No Poll Lealt P~l Security Otposlt Requlrtd 740 150 441>(]7~ Pepe Later S.f SOO V•brator Ttmp • Ft CIP •te 7~:121111 Alter 4 740+13-215« AI 1«6:00 .... 4 ... .... $200 ..... 740- - 949-2211 (140) 256-13115 a.-.. -120000for(7<40>--1387 Banlo Babios- Glory Princes• & Erin. 130 eac11 curren1 sa -'1' rwtlrtll$107BEAiliEI FOR CHRISTMAS 121 Pieces 64 Retired 53 Cur rant $3 000 Cath Only! 740 24~110 l.M!ololollagt Boot< ~raplly of Or Tllomu Barton" oelf made phpldan of Syracuse Ohio Includes hll tory ot 4th Regiment Walt Vwgl ni,a Volunteer Infantry and an ac count of Colonel Ughtburn't Ae treat $1S5 080 74C).992 3717, BOTTLE WIL1 POWERI lOSE up.to-30 lbl TlitATY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Nal!>'al Dr Rocmmondod (740)«1 1982 Domettc camper rafnttralor 52x23 runt by 12 vot~ banery 0< t>fopano gal call 740742 380S after 6pm Etecuic SCQ<Iters Wheelchairs New 1cn9 Und Stairway Eleva ton Wheelchair And Scooter Lift& Bowman 1 Homtcare 740 ...a-7263 ~for .... k6-2 300 rTi!z cpu 32 fMP pr>IOO lidram 2-M 11'11- lwd diM 24 • cd- rom 15· tvga monitor 112:00 30-4 S75-4102 Craflsman e Table Saw table 1' •26 R1p Ftnee M1ttr Gage Em (1<40) 245-W78 Danny Holley 19 color TV wringer washer S!!O each 74M92 ~ 2 buckel&eatll COf1IOit SAO 00 2 &tuddetj 18 &now tires ueed 2 wkt 160 00 .304-!75-1.2!6 2 King Size Headboards For Sale Like New! 740-446-1320 Schools Instruction lOW- doop~ 740 446 3180 Ealra N1ca UHd Furnflure Ap pllanctt 01ntt1e • Fteezers BtdJ Rtfr•gtratoft StoVtl Wa&hert Otyert Etc 740 446-<4039 740-406-100.0 Henry E. Cleland Jr L Kathleen LENDER Office • Hart. • • 2720AFTERIP.M Real Estate General r1;=======::=~~=::======::; ___...,.._ - . , . _.. II" Dir...-rY dl&h total pur<:l'la.N price $99 Ask abc>IJI 1rH t>tOOfOIMiint. 1 I00-17U1114 Wa-/Dryer god wMJng concilion Fl)r 111 S125 00 740 317 022A - .,_-.go RON EVANS - In- ENTERPRISES Ol1lo 1-tOI)-5374521 Ever dream of owning a large This home has a fabulous view A split levels Has 12 rooms wlth 8 being large open d•n>ng room huge hvlng room There are 2 foyers 3 porches full ball8m,en( ~~rl!lge house and sitting on app<o>< 1 5 acres MCNICKLE$ ROAD· Just off 338 A 1998 Skyline Doublewlde wllh 3 bedrooms 2 baths and approx 31 8 acres perfect lor huntlng Home has many extras Including ceramic tile countertops oak cabtnets garden lub built in bookshelves and hulch Call for your appomtment $79,000 M Cleland 11112-61 e-mail us for Information Av•>nue- Has had lots ol updates Heres a 3 bedroom home with newer roo! and vinyl siding Would make a grear rental or starter home $12,1500 f ' CROWS SUBDlVISION· 5 Points Area A split entry home with 3 bedrooms 3 baths family room with fireplace dining room and a beautiful In ground swimming pool All on $85 000 .... Ron AUiiOII 1210 s.cond .... nue Galll""'ll Olllo 7<10 Uf. LANGSVILLE-Socludod tn Tho C:.~a~~?.;;l 19+ Acres barn sheds cellar house. laundry room plus a 2 ye'lr old 1 Clayton Mob!le Home with large deck Some pasture some hayland All ln Condtt on Own water wells w1th new ""'"'" 1 ASKING $47,000 00 ............ W l_a..R _ _ _ $1.5111 Wlllloll$1.000 .... - 0 < - . - i• ...,..., .. 740-3111024 ~Gitc.• til . . . .,.,Wit hl*tetl'-••,.. Bulking SUpplln SYRACUSE-Here It loll Stately Two Story Brick 3 bedrooms bath kitchen dlnlng room laundry and a great comfortable living room Carpet forced air newer gas furnace This home has been maintained very well and Is In Story Framo Hom1, W!lh drywall carpet good condtl1on Many features Muet be lnterJor gas heat 5 rooms 2 bedrooms lull to bo APPRECIATED II ASKING $58 000 00 basement IMMEDIATE POSSESSION" Located on Main Street •n Pomeroy ASKING lN THE COUNTRY-RUTLAND AREA-l 6+ Acres ol N!Ce Laymg ground One floor I $30,1500 00 home W!lh 3 4 bedrooms 1 3/4 bath RACINE-5o You Want A Mob•le Home All room kJichen famtly room heat pump Set Here You Goll Two bedrooms w th w/leach system Home '" approx 23 years old ;,9,;t,a'i air newer heat pump Fronl deck MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ASKING 4x60 older unlt m very good condition $57 900 00 Owners have a new place and need to sell ASKING HYSELL RUN RD 20 acres of vacant land that needs some attention to make it a place for a home or would make great hunting land ASKING $20 000 PEN RD POMEROY A httle b!t ol country A 1987 hJinhiolo home Sitting on a little over an acre 2 bedrooms/2 A nice yard & a shed w th 4 storage bays You II love lh!S one NOW $32 000 DOTTIE TURNER Broker .................. 992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING................................... 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING,................... 949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS 992·1444 OFFICE 992-26SS 3 Puno-llrod Anfua Helfera Ml' I - · IIJC <Wto...UC An1l C.D lr-.. TW~ Oontoor• ,., •1turt hcll M - (7<10) .ue- IIMO.OO 74G- 2l!H16t """*"' 1151 . . . 7-=:---CII7----- Rio Grandt OH Call 7<10-2.55121 .. f.I200 7-23)3 7 - f . 2645 witt ~t trad• for 1 """"--- BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m __ SIDO 304.fl'~ Ckwtr Tom Kea•el 7<10 4141 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ 01 - 446·4618 Judy DeWitt ....... ......... ... ............ 441-0262 1 Merrtfl Caner • Tammre DeWttt Well c home I room kltchen bath Newer roof Ou1ck possesslonl Walking distance to stores school Church etc 11080 379 2184 245.()()22 FAR1.1 c>IJPPLif-'> & LI•/E',TOCK iOC~&ED NEW UBTINGI MOVE INTO NEW UmNGt FRESH ON CONDITION I THE MARKET! Allractlve REASONABLY PRICED AT land~eaplng enhancea the $53,500 oo Largo L shaped fawn the! this 3 t>edroom 2 hv111g room wrth dining area bath home rests oo Family kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 balhs newer carpetlng & room kitchen dining area 2 freshly painted Loll of Car garage attached by breezeway Lela go lookl clo8el space 30 x40 detached garage 110511 Immediate posseesfonl . $49,800 . GAVIN STREET. Cute 3 bedroom ranch home wHh llvlng room eat In knchan small TV/play room that has slld•no doors that reads fo rear deck to fe~l'ed rn bacl< fawn 1 car garage 1811 • 1!\1 • lw,tifill It . ., , •.,. 522 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! Alum s1ded ranch wt1h paved drive level easy to matntaln lawn living room kitchen 2 bedrooms lots ol close! space n this hpmel & more "002 NEW NEW NEWill No one has lived In this home Lei your family be the first 3 bedrooms 2 baths I ving room kitchen lots of storage space In att1c rear and front porches Keep cool with the central arr during these hot summer Yss $54 900 00 days 1102& 1110 •ISIIO HOIIDA CAliS 1100 •SIOO Pollet Impound• All 2730 Eld.4<120 Ctlt 100-522· PI<-&---H075 t.IJtd Dllch Wllch Tronchtr $).50000CIIt7-71142 style garage kitchen basement location next to town Lei us show It to you 11 0~7 LOADS OF POTENTIALOver 16 acres that has lote or road lrontaQe Two large buildings (11 44x195 mefal bwldlng wllh loading dock which Is currently used as a veal calf operatlon (2) 50xl metal pole building . ,;.,,.,,,,.a;,• slorage tor m etc Plus 1 1/2 II equipped 11028 AFFORDABLE MEl Older 2 story home wllh view ol Ohio River Nlce level 80 x150 approx lot which hu chain link fencing Situated at Addlaon l mmadlate possesalon $20 swill buy me 11012 HUNTERSI WE HAVE IT! Do you w""l to own a paradise of your own? W•thln a few hundred feet ol the Wayne National Forest 20 acres m/l sltualsd at McComb8 & Alllson Rd Walnut Township Water & elactrfc close by Deer turkey & wlldllle plentlfull II lnteresled call nowl11055 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Roof no Area Lovely ran•on ··I home wiCh three bedrooms family room full basement situated on approx 39 acres Home Ia heated with a heat pump & has a nlca sheller house Sells lor $55 000 00 11050 RIVERVIEW DRIVE POMEROY This home has Is dill But lhe most exciting teature Is the view ol the Oh o River Owner has ut llzed this vlew to the fullest extent Full finished bsmt w1th kit lovely stone fireplace lnlormal LR handcra~ed kitchen cablnets & oak trim Too many amenllles to mentlon Must call for your own private viewing 1887 YOUR OFFER MIGHT JUST BUY THIS ONE! All American Home sHuated on approx 2 acres LoCo ol living space lor your lsmlly 34 badrooma dining area/family room combination equipped kitchen must see to appreciate You will be soldiiMO CHESTER VILLAGE Large well kept 2 story home with 1 5 baths 3 or 4 BR s bsmt and mce sized lot You II want to view this home It s ready to move Into Call now so your tamlly can spend the Holidays In th s lovely home sells lor $69 900 00 N1 081 $45 000 DO-Broadway Strnl 2 story home wlth lots of character 4 bedrooms 2 baths vinyl aldlng electric hsat pumps Central alr nice lsvel lots -1005 .lhlo Valley Bank Will Offer For Solo Public Aue11on A 1H7 Ylmaho Ml CC YFM35fXJ KrV f0142H A 1988 ford f 150 1425112 A IIU Honda XA250LR Dlrl Bll<a 1300567 A 1H7 a-ofel Clmlro 1111077 a, A 1- TRX250 On 1215/ tl AltO 00 AM At Tile OVB TNnJ,... Glllipollt OH The Will Ba Sold To - ,.3 Hlghell plddor •At 11 - Whore II" WiiiKiu1 Eoproutd W1r11nty And Mar Be Sttn By Clmng Ktlth John1on AI 7<10 •41 1 35 OVB Ro1or••• Thl Right To Acctpt Or Atjtcl An)' And All Bldl And Withdrew Pr-'1' From Bllt Prior To Bllt 01 Bale CAIH OA CEll· Or'""'*' -I 1955 Modlum Slut Chtvy Attro Van Loaded 11 000 milts 12.500 080(7<40)2511-1233 - l1fiED CHECK. 720 Truc:ks for Sale 1951 GMC Longb•d V 8 Auto looka good $1 300 304 112 3M2 no- 1 117 CMYy cusiOdt nn runt gooct 1h11>1 St 000 Olio. 7«Ht2 4113 W good 1o Sudgel Priced Tr•nsmrstionJ and Eno.,.. All T,.,.. " " " ' To O.•r 10 000 Tr~ntmrsl hJM 140-~ -got-·body-0& R <Wto RJptty WV 304 372 3833« t-aoo.273-il32i 1f7t 4u rtOulld •nt!M and .,..,....,.,iOtl Many new partt good""'-' -.a 12 !00.00 (140f-4.16-13117 The Choices Are Yours! ••• SERVICES 810 • Choose any new Un1b11! Home you'd ltke Home lmprovemeritl J from our standard models or take advantage of our Customrur Destgn servtce toaeaiCacusaom plan JIISI for you Choose the opttons you want from our t9e7 Plymouth Mini Van total power 4 ct, automatic runs I toou gr011t SIS 00 (7<10) 25S 1316 111111 C1*Y lumina APV 7 Pu- ~ $450000 Good. 740 t ~15 80t? 1 He Chevy 3/.e ton 4•.e low mllea ••eellenc8 COnditiOn 118.500 7-2ll21 Ill Ford Wlndlter Z7 000 rnltol under wafftnty hlad.c:l garage kalll. $10 000 74C).H27557- 4prn. 740 Motorcycles 83 Yamaha Blaa..r 111100 3921 liking 1887 Yamaha 350 4 Whteler $1.500 Cal -3861 750 Boats ' Molorl forS.Ie 11185 Baja 216 Garage Ktpl UU ....... 740-256-1378- 9 P.M and recetve them HC SS, St:. Rt:. 315 (304] 87!!5·4424 an opuonal kttchen destgn htekory cabmets, a fireplace or a beauttful 1000 Morton St: • leaded gla5S front door t740J lii!SB-2101 huge selectton a~lutely free' Choose Appliance Parto And Sor•lce ~I Namo S r - OYer 2S Yt~l El per'-nct All Work GuaranrHd French City Maytao r•o Ul 7795 .Jackaon, Ohio They"re a~lutely free up to the amount C&C General Home Mtlntenen.e• Painting vinyl lldinQ of the dtscount Then have your new Untbtlt carpontry - rtpa - - and mor• batl1t mobillt honw For lroo llllmato ca~ Chtf 7<10-i1112 1323 Home sel on the foundation between January 4 March Profettional 20yrt experience all masonery bfick block a ttont Also room addition& ga "G" etc Free 1111mates 304 773-9!60 & []nlbllt"Bullder 31, 1999 and SAVE' All with 840 you dectde Unrbrlc Homes ore Oh10 Burldrng Code Approved Real Estate Gen1ral Electrical and Refrigeration R,lidtnDal or commercial wifing IOf¥k:e or rt98lrt -Aldtnour tJ. cenatd etecl(lclan Electrical WV000306 304 875 1788 1815 3/4 ton ChfYrOitl pickup goOd running condition aaklng $3000 740-002;1042 1891 8·10 Excolltnl Condition Sport 8.1A>Ino. 7ll5 to 8lalir 4 4 SHIJ5 Coot< x u Motorl7-.ot03 oo 1m s- oo 111117 ChtVroltt S 1o, 4 3 Vortte v.e Balance ot Factory warranll' 1H7 Bulcll C..tury 4 1uto air looka good 1850 30• 112 co Ptayor CruiM 7~- 1861 Ba)o garogo l<apt lll<a now 1001111 740-2511-1378-&pm H93 1997 F 250 HtiV)' duty power Slfovt DIIHI XLT. ext cab wtth e11ctly 150 000 mll11 1•0 .t41 /"'"l/ OJ' Q/J PROFESSIONAL SERVICE i._...f/~ ~- f".J;;J "CI? MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~ eJJfa4 YIRGIHfAIMmt,IAOKIR -1121 446•6806 14 PLUS ACRES lhaC would make a great weekend retreat lor camping or nice place to build a new home or place a mobile home County water and electric already ln tact 11004 1985 Olcrt Cltla 4 Door -2.2 Nict "" 12.SOO - - • 1 «Mit IMMEDIATE POISI!BSIONI $127,900 oor Lata of houae here for the money Try thl1 cedar ranch on for size Large kitchen wlth formal dining area custom made cabinets full~ equipped skyllgh!l French doora thai lead to deck llvlng room den family room 4 bath• f)nlshed basemen! rncludee 2nd kltchen rec room and morel cau to vlow this one! 11022 1985 Mtrcury Cougar: .... good good...-. (7<40)-1 Auto "Drlvt Awll'/' f400 0 B 0> Tobacco air prtn baller& strip INCLUDED on all moat everything wHh thla nawer home L shaped ranch with 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room nice kitchen w/oak cablne!l attached garage over 1 B acre lot approx This la one you mutt let to appreciate 11011 ~ Financing At low At I 91<. Wltl1 J'hn Oe1r1 Crldlt Approval On U•ed Traetora Carmichael& Firm & Lawn Galllpolla Ohio 7f0-4.46-2412 Of HI00·594-1111 Alto &oe Tha "Now" <1000 Slt1oO Q>...,.ct UUIIty TtiCiorl BMral John Deere 1550 G dour excel tom <01!C11t1on 74M927SIO , m:• ) 6 75 Acreo w•th a ranch home that has been very well maintained Th•s land is located on the earner of Belley Run Road and State Route 124 Lots ot potential for a commercral corner or just enjoy lhe lawn w lh a nice pole garage/shop Ask•ng $55 000 oo Make your appo ntmenl _,048 _, annlvaru~ y.,.,. Ill I~S- ' 25 .,.. """- TAACTOIII • by L.ortl1o any llylo lny .... 7 40-1!86-11101 TRY THIS ONE ONE FOR SIZE Nice private setting close to Bob Evans Farm over 41 scree comet with this roomy ranch home that " has 4 becfrooms 3 baths family room Jcltchen dining room llvlng room & more NEW PRICE $77,900 00 WE Very well kepr Land well maintained City schools ARE TALKlN MOTlVATION ,047 HERE! ThiS owner SAYS aelll Eye catch•ng 3 bedroom remode led home within just a lew shorr minutes ol town Large living room formal dining ealln kitchen large det ached garage wlth RUSTIC STVL! PRIVATE posslbllltles of garage SETTlNG $28 600 00 Is the apartment or deal hObby asking price for this 3 bedroom mobile home and area Nice vtew of River lot Complete wlth detached .,007 arages extra storage wldlng Lois of nice shade THE PRICE WON T STOP front YOU ON THIS LOT lo MOBILE HOME $21,900 ls rhe asking price on 1hla 14 x70 Schull mobile home with 3 bedrooms bath & more All set up on lot Storage building I mmedlole posaeulonl 11053 50 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD YES 1 $19 900 00 Is the asking prlce for thls affordable home Vinyl slded 2 bedroom home Living room kitchen front porch Cal to see thls one Would make a great rental 11038 "87' Eacort wojjGn !"!' "1IJt1/ tt•ndard tren1m111lan run1 1t71 Chrytler l.....rlll 440 En glnt Lookt Good Fltlna Good -.g 11.500.00 7110«ff 7410 POLE BUII.OINGB ::;;:. . 710 Autos for Slle 'Ill Chovy · ·304loodocl 73.000-$2100 &I 0 Farm Equlprnent \' .. TFlA r, (.)P0PT f_, T iO r J """- SI.SOO 304.fl'&-311112 11059 OKS ATTRACTIVE rustle 1/2 story Dakota farm home w th Iota of warmth throughout Large master bedroom with walk •n closet 2 baths living room kitchen covered front porch 32x60 metal barn With several hor8e stalls fenc•ng, approx 50 aores otwoodlana & pasture combines Ideal for a few horses & great land for hunCing Lots more a must see 11058 8':'3' RlgloI/1M8 d Stock & Tan Matt 1 nlha Old A11t1y To Hunt $t50 00 Each Or Bolh $400 00 740-3111M'If' RUSSEll 0 WOOD BROKER ..,Or_~ 77~ UkC & PKC Aegll..rtd 8IICII & Tin tllrt Btl Up Ac:o O.m Flddlat .-nd lrtd eor...r.t - :JIO. 3111 HOPI ..,.._ 3CJ4.175.51t5- 5 pm o/ltlfl -.......... 1..., Ford Bronco II 302 V I AII/Rifkmlolllilft-tr11. 25.000 . . . b 111 • COndillon 71 SIIJ;r~an huak, puppfH AKC regltttrld 11t thotJ wormed IH7 Cliovy Covallet 2 Ooor -fr-~~~~~1<125 080 o.tr 7-1-11112. . . (1., . .14770 - Claude .. pipelWlnlora. .... - brlcl< Ole MEIGS COUNTY CHESTER Approx t 6 5 acres with a unique 2 story brick and aluminum a•dmg home that has 3 badrooms 2 baths family room w1th lo1s of windows dining room enclosed breezeway Also an older bank barn with attached 4 car garage $100 000 ,. . Goo 4 Ooor • CylftHr IIJC c....u. !13.000- · ·MAOO.OO 7- IIIIICOirll- 011.-- In blg~rekanet.com DROPPED PRICE $28 500 00 Is the new price olthls 25 acre approx tract ol land and older remodeled 1 112 story home Barn & mise buildings Immediate possasalon l Lots ~f updating but stlll needs some TLC 11008 MINI FARM-Located on CR I Salem Township Approx 5 Acres wlth {TWo Story Farm House Gas space heaters 3 bedrooms I replace bath and ut•llty room attached block cellar w th overhead storage building 3 car block garage w th cement floor wlred for 'l!2oevery mans dream plus a 56 x36 Morton Bulldtng Paved road publtc water fencing very pnvate Beaut ful Country Setting Cen!rally located !rom Athens Pomeroy Owner relocating Jackson and Gallipolis ASKING $72,000 00 OWNER SAYS GOTTA SELL NOW Ill Come see and mawe an offerlfl Call Ieday lor your appointment Thls Is too good to let pass you byll 1443 1100.00<1 _ _ _ on our Nltlngs: g • • •• •• • • 11112·22511 ttts LaBtroo G 1: -eo.Orcliord.Top 3.000 IIU.I 7<10 .ue~ ______ , ---... -__,._ ......... .. _.,_ WHITE I METAL DfTECTOIII 550 wa,.rllnt lk>I<Jat 3!4 ZOO PSI $21 e5 Per 100 t• 2iJo PSI 137 00 Per 100 AM BraJI corn. 11t2Forder-Viclorii4Stclool V-1 ..., 10.000 -·-(7.,._._ Good quality r....S - "~i:~t•·u~~.;'.j•';u~~r~m 205 North Second Ave. OH Winter Sell-a-bratian ••• u' ta $4000 an yaur home. STS.Itt.U , . _ . . , . . , . ..,.,. Mater tl hofMpOWer IIOtoghl ,... _,., ol 't7 ' ' " " 1'11811:fti'1Ka &lti ..... Md -•oo_._,_,. .... or Ill fonl ~ XLT tllle<ldtd col> I 11 500 WiliiOut ancl 1 12 100 wlf, tostPer 304- Flegl tterod Shih tzu male pup 30U75-67,. 742-2357 NEW LISTING-1971-12X85 bedrooms steps underplnnlng MUST BE COUNTRY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN-5R 7MOVEDII ASKING $5,000 00 POMEROY-3+ Acres 1 1/2 Story Home large vmg room Ail tS good cond liOn plus garage and basement 2 3 bedrooms 2 baths ntce modern k tchen w lh ots of cao net ASKING $52 900 00 LISTINGSIII Movi1g Sate Sold ~ T - 2 L.oav.. 6 Cllalro SloopIt Sola l.oYeuat Whirlpool AutomatiC Washer Metal Off1ce Dell<.- oat< Vanity 74C).37t- For Sale Fill Dirt Will Deliver G E relrigorator $75 big blonde bed no manreas 7.40-742 Z757 s ......,_ 7 - ":30110LIU" •rH Signt Urge lighted portlltM change- lignli34'-0l! Free Leiter• /Oehw-ery PluUc ....... 155 00 ""' {llcond .... lrto) AM119111400-533-- FirewoOd tor u~ $40 00 Truct load split delivered 30" 882 399:1 cat! e:OO"'" Firewood For Silo $3S Per Trud< load 740-2A5-9337 attlc $35 000 n SIDD 30• and windows Could have more rooms In the basement or with lots ol space and extra bulldlng and Mobile Home hook up Garage fru I trees Nice yard with room ro roam Equ•pped kitchen could have apartment upsta rs approximately 2 442 sq In Main House ASKlNG $45,000 00 7- Fire Wood Dellv•redl 7"0 261 1922 POMEROY· A one story home that has 2 bedrooms and home has had a lot ol remodeling done Has newer carpst ::it.~~Story Frame - P<lcllvary 3315-- - - .... $750.00 !7<40)U I tiJ&si.Moe Mil lii(IO' 1192· OFFICE 992-2259 MIDDLEPORT -Older Home that has been remodeled and ts almost Ike new!! New roof vinyl stdtng doors w ndows patnt paneling electr c kitchen cabinets bathroom central Blf an\1 gas furnace Th1s two story home has 4 bedrooms nice front porch and approx 100 x50 lot wtthm walking d stance to schools and local shopp ng Very n ce I Needs some tnm work complete upstatrs but the matertalis lhere and ready Owner relocal!ng ll ASKING KISS - . . 2r!d 3n1 & 11th rowt~ ""''lmlm 22511 Gl -- Joes TV VCA /Service HouH calls Fr•• EaUmatH 304-875 112A Now portable ....,../dryer uiOd Fltewood delivered locallr 675-lS)B 7311 112.100 -• tor &ale 730 Vsn1 & 4-WO. FJr• Wood $45.00 ... cal! (7<40) 367-0Qt9 or 740-2561318 MIDDLEPOR'I' Beech SCree! A ranch style home woth alumrnum sld•ng and 3 bedrooms one of the bedrooms la HUGE Also lncluded Is an above ground aw•mm•ng pool w1th newer decklng around and a fenced back yard for priv·acy JuAt wa,irti nc lor the REDUCED TO $46,5<HI Sherrl f.l'- • 1112- 7<0ii!M-711"2 Mld.Qhlo Valley Truck Driver Training Wttlttlay dantS I to 5 M·f Aho ....., & wttltllllls. t Clas111 lor ..tit dan A..J llk.st • Flttattdtlg 111111 ,..... IOidalrla ..........., •9i% plar-1 11 Class Alra~tt~t~t• Uctasttl &y lhf Ohio •o.pw 1-1 ef HJPway Sal1ty Marietta, Oltlo 45750 C..lact ld Ailwn1 1-800-641-3695 11 373-6213 111. 338 Phone ,.11_10< •orth of frN prooramlng - · 750 Boetl ' IIGicn IUJMJBta no1 IWtf't Krn.u~ 1"1 IHO 70 000 Mlloo AK · ---2 1 1 a..-o Lla1Jted -7 1-M ilo Hotidlwgifl- - - - Dilch wlte'h 1rencher digs 4 teet 2 ))edroom apt 76 VIne Street HOLLEY TRUCKING gaodies.atl0f10G Wa also maU Cedar .,__ ... f.Th.. Amilft _In_....,.. Pilfll tor 1115 .IMp C.J 5 Aloo ...... F.-- m.oo Pidl...., tood.7- Church pews Cor ,... 12 rwefVI! Gaii'I)OIII {740)367 7886 ·Sand • • Umestone t- ---~-- 1-lloilgo .,.,__ ....., ·1-Cle0~7137-· .... 1 wood burner ttovt $80 00 2 Bedroom Aparlment In Walking Distance Of R o Grande Campu1 No Petsl740-245-5843 2 .bedroom fur apt dep ... lief North 41h A\18 Middleport Ohio 1 304- 882 2566 Holidoy 720 Trudia for s.Je 1M_LE._4dr -7l'3-52M 7~3-2300 1962 Ford Fartlln• 500 zep ••peed needs Pliftt 1500 00 __ ,_....,...., 710 AllloeWIIIe "'"old IZOO 304-773-5363 cafte~JH ,......a-..~•PageD7 Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolia, OH • Point Pleasant, WV U;tJ&on upftght FtNZIIr I 112 (740)~7 ~~EOH~~7:5-~~~9~~_l======~~~~==-- Qctpot•t and ullllty No petal (740) C1t 553 Shoop foot Roller 540 000 41 Inch 0~ O•um Ro)ler U 20CI OvOf 20CI HanQ Br-1 P 000 3 PlrU TrUor 1 LITtK- Gr- $1 S00: 2 000 Pd Hf!Hac:M ea• 550 GaUon Fuel Tirtll: 1350 1 Trent 8o1 $4.S00 2.000 Gab! Wator Tri U00 Top Can Trltl1dlor $4.500 1 Crypt I Plait $3 500 00 Memory Gardent Subject To Offer 74().367 781W One bedroom apanment Jn Mid dleport all utll1tlaa pakt roo de poall S270 month call 740 992 Twin Rlvert Tower now accepting appllcaUons for lbr HUO aubtld Ized apt for elderl~ and hanoi HouNhokl Goodl GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer• dryers refrlgeretort ranges Skagg• Appllancll 76 Vme Street Call 740 .U8 7398 1 116Httl-ol21 ltiWs 7~1519 Paid UnfurniShed No Pets Con v•nlent VIand Slreet Point Ple'asant $27.5/Mo 304 736 !Si5,4 $175.00 Uc:wiahl tmlll 4-1)t75A·13 new llret StOO Farm animals alr tools sega S11trun+sea• CD 7 ••• •• I 125 00 Karo1ene Htlt.f f80 CtlaiUI hOiftt 150 fr•,. $65.00 Santy dlicllent South Amorlcan briiOd Phono (140) -27<40 Appliances Aacond1tioned W - • Dryora 11ongot Atfrlgrators 90 Dar GuJtantltl French CUr Maytag 740 «I 1795 1425 446-~81 si(Jn,.-lth 1eH•rs 8•7 garage door and 112 h p 1.1ERCHAI<DISE us h!Ad nuni)e{f ~ 740 3 ptec. lfvlng raatn tutle S monlht o'd UOO ViDr.ung re clmgchW 1250 36211 4 used 70x335ll5. raiMd ~ $1S ..... 7-Z710 •x7 460 Space for Rent rei teQ ~.s..eoe 1 -Bedroom Aparlment Utilities 1 bedroom apl $300 month Plus Roomt • SUnday. November 22, 1111 540 .......,_. llln:flniN 540 M...._,. MerchMdiN Fumllhed Clrc.ct~ Mottl lOWttl RaWI In Town N. .ty Re~ HSO Clnem~~x &Mwtitnt OISMy ....- 2 br In Gal1tpoli1 Ferry 304 675 <407S 86 Liberty Tra ler 14 304 882 2649 .. 2bdrm aplt IOI.af •eve ap- #tOUH in Po-ay $350 .,.. """"" dO- lfiC __ 450 N~ rwo bedroom 420 Sunday, November 22, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV < , * Branch Office l.ocult St IWri,OU..ohio ~~~~~:-~1~2:8~ejo ~~TU~A~N~OF~TH~e;i~~~'::~~~~~ ·~ CENTURY HOME Gr.at lomlly LAKI' homo or bulintoelocltlon on 3n:l l.vAKI UP WITH A IMILI and Avo 3 bedroomt 1 1/2 bolhl P have 1 grill dly living In a IOVOiy blltmtnl handipap ramp •uburban homt Enjoy out-Ide \llrglnla L Smith 4•e eeoe living too flahlng boating leo Aoclvotd 171.000.00. 1kating & gard1n Formal entry Hllll7 OXYIR AD COTTAGI tMng rm & Dining rm Great rm Ntll tor arttrtat 2 bedrmo 1 112 !filth !rt~ace ~rolllltrcue and botha lull dlv buemont carport windows from tht floor to the & pool frto gal 1 Ac m/1 VLS [:eMing Lowor ltvolontertllnmont 4.a 080!1 140 000.00. rm 3 deoka :2 car garage 13001 NIW LIITING·2 Story IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Jull homo w/2-3 bedroomtln city Now bnt of our t)lclualve roo! Vinyl tiding ~onl porch ~tferinge may I tell you about Ready to move Into condition othera loo? \llrglnla •45 080!1 lmme<llatt potltUIOn Thll II I •zen 5 ACAI M/~ 821 nice houte and hal a QAEAT J)HAAOLAI8 LAKE DR IV&.-TNo prlco tag! 132 000 00 Call Potty 44 room muterpltee II avJIIIblt t>ecauae the owner& are empty Hlya...a-3684 f1etters Offering a formal entry 13001 NEW LilTING 2 ~omn living rm fireplace family and 10r tht fii10t ol onol Whato deall Each home hal 3 t.c~roomt and game rm wt2 au log flreplacll ,eautlful tctulppetf kitchen oak 2 baths Both ranch homn are cablntll by Smith plut work conne(;led wtth a large wood leland pantries ' Enjoy nature dock Thlt It o muot too Approx from the Solarium Formal dining & m1te1 from town on Johnson room with a view Glass encloeed . flldgo Rd Call Patty Hayo 445 ~ack porch First floor laundry " 38B4 110 000.00. ~edroomo 3 bllho More living 12148 POINT OP PIRPICTION area in the finl&hed battment 2 You will find In this greet home ear garage w{o..-erhead etorage Foyer cathedral ctiUngt balcony pablo to be lnatalled new TV above the l~ w/tog fireplace antfnna on root top for great equip kit breakfalt rm wtbay Mlot~ally landtcaped window 1tereo throughout brUI many tree1 and rock light tl•tures 2 car garage altlo All th11e extra• 1teal atorege acreened back I)Orch L Smith 388 much more New roof home 11 maintenance fret Call VlS 388 AREA 1151 81201148 000 00 AND LEVEL 13000 &UAPRI&INGLY 2 BRa 2 baths alec heat A~~OADABLE Slona & vinyl pump central a r carpon VLS ranch 3 btdroomt 2 bathl living f46 61105 13008 DELUXE ELEGANT 2 room family room wfatone STORY BRICK HOME 3 fireplace attached garage 4 AC m/1 Located on a pond Priced Esedrooma 2 112 baths lg LA right VLS «41-8808 171 100.00 Jormel entry end dining rm Mcryllll I ght ng Sunken family 13002 AN AMAZING PRICEIN 1500 00 Located 118 Lincoln fm w/woodburner ~ new carpet 11ew kit wieat n area 2 ear Pomeroy " atory 5/8 bedrm• 4 112 bathl formal OR & LR Rae ~ttached garage Only the best Ia Am "'h lloor apt Parking Area ptfared In this attractive home The many tMtras will atlll thtt Owner Ia anxloua to aell VLS ••a lhow Thil Ia your chance to own 61105 12138 LOCATION LOCAnON, ' lovely Immaculate t\Ome VIrginia 448 8808 LOCATION Charming 2 bedroom 1301& CITY LOCATIDN-73 ranch f bath large living room Spruce A hOme for me & my gall eatln kitchen llttlng on 1 aere 2 Bedrm 1 bath wathtr dryer m/1 NICE STARTER HOME range ref new cabinets neat & hS 000 00 Call Cora clean Fenced yard New on 13H7 DREAM A LITlU market Call VLS ••s 6808 DREAM OF ME Thla g<ICiouo ~3013 SET YOUR SIGHTS home 11 Inviting you In 3 BA trl HEREIIIII Priced to sell t5 g level 2 112 balh1 LA DR eat In acret m/1 water and eleCtric k t FR w/wbfp nser1 2 car ,.vailable 111 000 DO cal Cera attachl<l garage & rm above 12004 VERY NICE 1 AC LOT Fenced area & barn ttocked le~e W/2 road fro,tegea Access to 5 AI: m.l 2 mllel from freeway on })oat ramp Very nice lot to build SA 325 N VLS or to set your mobile home on 12811 YOU MIGHT Ill Close to town Patricia M Hays OVERLOOKING THE BEST! All ~4e 38&1 brick ranch 314 btclrmt a 112 1301! NEW LISTING ON KIN EON DRIVEl Whot 1 dellghttul baths rormal LA & 0~ ram rm J;urprlse lhll 111 Thlt home hll 2 w/lg wlndowe load• of ceblnett & &lorage full dlvldtd bailment 2 lg BR I W/plenty of clolll IPI~ Lg LA DR Ready to move into woodburnlnliJ fireplecea fenced yard gar & carpon attic atorage ~ndltton Gat heat furnace 11 3 1 Ac m/1 fronting on the beautiful yeara old Roof .. brand new C/A t car att ger w/opener Lg Utility Ohio Ftlver City IChoola & v•ry fm w/Waeher a dryer New hot close 10 town VLS '"8 eeoe y'ir tank You cant QO wrong on 110111 CD.MMEACIAL ILDG-112 sq one! Hurry btlore tht interttt Olive St Corner location t ft gOod roof Owner will sell ttllll atert going btck up Call ln..-entory or building separate or Patr cia Ha~a to take a look 448 together 110,000 TEAMS SIIS<I ' [13014 "ON rta HOME SlUing on 2 44 acres In Green Twp I home features a formal enlry lll(lng & dining room marn bath 14 9x14 has a whirlpool tub All 4 !beojroolm8 heve walk·ln crosels Full equipped This home has lola of closet epace & •:~~~~:~edOak Trim & six panel doors Full basement walla Lg garage w/a workshop space Back patio Tt11s home Is quality throughout ·~ CHAAO~ m --·"~:..:cHOME of your Ad a paved mA Owner wantt al a low price of H~tre II IOMIIhing ~;lal. IIUY HOWl VLS 4<16 CONDOMINIUM Gtyllah 2 2 bath& laundry rm 1 tiM 1q ft just Hko new Walk to the park & stor11 FH for water tta1h 1ewer & malnlenance Elec H P & C A Parking area VLSU&-5801 12H1 UITEN Tb THE IIIRDI SINGIIIII Whllo you enjoy your biCk polio ldHI lomlly home whh 3 bedroom~ 2 blthl family room w!flrtl)llct dining room full bllement 2 car garage Sttuattd on 4 5 ocrea m/1 LOADED •170,000 00 Call Cara 12837 110 REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY Green ~oc~ma, EXECUTIVE-Perfection all the way through from ""'"" APPEAL of Cultivated flower beds, shrubs trees to the newly tiled front porch This home has 8\lerythlng you could possible want In a home and mora Custom drapea carpst tiled floors, nsw windows, doors Oak trlm and closet spacs galore All bedrooms have walk m closets and chest drBiwera built In Three baths beautifully decorated recessed lighting whirlpool tub Formal room w/bay window formal dining room to complete kitchen and breakfast room A huge family room w/cathedral cerllng entertarnment csnler wet bar recessed lighting Patio doors to lots of decking One side Is a covered finished deck A full basement Exerclss Room Central Vac System An his & her garages Both flnlshsd wrth lots of cabinet and storage space One has 1/2 bath lnveatora Entrepreneurs Bualne11 Hunlers Heres a golden oppor1unhyl Motel located on SR 180 tletween Holzer and town 11 perfect for several d tferent usea Rev tallze t ahd continue using It as a motel m11:ke t nto a IT In maH or convert It nto apartments Approx 4 acres are Included 10 you can expand 14 rooms plus large llvmg quarte 1 n the m ddlt Prlc:e<t to move at $215 000 1231 The Banke of the Ohio Rlverl Breathtaking vlewr Formal Ioyer tiled & Euro lighting Library/parlor w/recessed ceilings Formal DR w/oak floors bedroom suite shows a recessed octagonal c~lllng wffan French doors leading to private deck Private tiled main bath Walk In closet FR has IF•·An<,h doors to the back patio w/lots of wlndo.,s.l Modern Ewro KIT w/lsland connecting the BfastR KIT 2 Oak stairway to upp9'r lever 3 rarole I BR s 1 c losets Tiled BA w/skyhghts Basement wjgarage & FP 2 car main revel 2 gas furnaces 2 heat pumps ::>iscurrrry• 1 A river deck along the rrver I lshaojed front lawn w/lots of plants shade trees pines All offers will be consrderedl Ru1tlc Cedar Ranch 1880 Sq Ft of llvlng space features a very nrce famrly room fireplace and several book shelves ' would be a great way to spend the winter all next to the fireplace reading a novel A formalllvrng room Modern tiled kitchen wfa oar1trv bedrooms and two baths Two car garage ·Ba·ck patro Has a heated drlveway Wondtrtul FlmJiy Hamt In Rio Grandt Located on Lake Drive this 3 4 bedroom hOme offers space lor enjoyment Inside and out Fam y room hv ng room dining room 1 lull and 2 hall baths eat In k t4;hen and more Very nice pool and JBCuz:zl hot tub area for summer fun G eat cond tlon Nicely landscaped Oont hesitate to can $11900b I on offering acres w th a newer Yinyt ranch home this home w1 l pease you Formal l!v ng room and dmlng room family room a beautiful eMtra large eat In kitchen wjth cher 'I cabmets 3 ample bedrooms 2 baths enctosed porch gazebo nice andscep ng with gotdl sh pond plus 2 car garage with oversized workst1op area All .th s for on ly $75 000 HOI I NEW LISTING-40 Acres More or Less Good home site Natural spring on the properly wooded more or less Located on Black Top Rd Several new homes In the area Green Twp •FOUR CITY LOT5-Bulfd a new home or duplexes I G'ood lnveslment property t Natural SARA-WIND5-0nly 2 lots Remarn Self Pending! LANE Six year old brtck & ranch home ~A·""''"' an open LR & kitchen area w/Smrth I Island Beautiful FR cathedral ceJr!lir:~~~litiCi~~i sulltetfrerlch doors and walk In closets. 2 Home Is very well decorated 2 1/2 baths flnlsh~ld 2 1/2 car garage detached finished 1 137 acres more or less landscaped & trees Make a Reasonable Offer Invite The Whole F1mlly For Thlnktglvlngll He e s a hOme wa hng for a large tam ty Very nice colon at home w th 4 beelrooms large lam ly room forma dm ng room v ng room large eat n kitchen wtlh fi replace and 2 1/2 baths Located In a family or enled ~!~!~~~·~~~~~~ In Spring Val ey Attention All he.s so mucn to offer fo howe the propeny you Locate<q Nice back yard at so In he Ala Grande area lh s norne. iL· ope LA/DR a 1d k !ellen ~~~~::.~;~~t~~~~~:~::~~~ of1ers a lot2 for mo1 ey You Love The I the Orlnka well now bedrooms tlath!he s pus two •FAIRVIEW ROAD-Spnngfreld Twp 2 714 acres more or less Beautrlul flat homesrte Close to Industrial Parkslte REDUCED ONLY $19 000 00 Green Twp i For Femlly Living ot Enjoyable Entertalnlnglll Fonna} entry wiH1 sta e floor cozy family room W\lh beautiful so id cherrr beamed ce ling open to rarge chel s k tchen Enjoy the w ndowful treed views lrom the formal living room wlth fireplace and dlnlnQ room 4 ample bedrooms 2 1/~ baths 2 car garage. and fulf basement make th s home a c owd pteaaer Priced <!1 s:~;r;e:;~~ ~ call Carolyn today for your 1608 NEW LISTING-Wooded 7 1/2 Acres surveyed llllllllhln the City Limits bty water and se\liacJal BUILDING LOT Jackson Area Is available $14 500 00 Setting Close to pr vate location I imrnacuiO!Obrlck ranch on 15 acres Walch w1ld fe pf8:y from the front porch or rear patio with gazebo The spark! ng whlt e kitchen with mostly new apph11nces overlooks !he spacloua front lawn and ts very own pond Thia 2 tledroom 1 balh home oflers poaalb e luture ell:penalon In !he anlc with dormer window Ca I now for an appointment to view th s unique home pr ced at $115 000 1501 I mak• y'our love your I the owner of the C t9 Perk! I Cu rent locat on cons sis ol 2000 sq ft tastelutlv remOdeled plus new w r ng and plumb ng Price Includes mventory equ pment furniture and establ shed business At a puce ol onty $7~ 000 now Is the time to make yourself a small bus neas owne and become )'Our own boss Call for complete detal.s F nancia niormatlon Ava !able to serious H13 roon s to f•t you fan y s 24 x 20 garage p us a 20 x bu ld ng located o approx ac e This •s a g eat value $46 500 Call toda)' 11623 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E Marl Address wrseman@zoomnet nel DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Carolyn Wnsch 441 1007 �Page 08 • Jl h...... II el Sunday,"ovember22,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • uallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday Judging the analysts Where's the beef? In Pennsylvani~; ~c:!:::~NNELSON thes=i~~~i;..~~,j-;;i~~"- :s~~~~~;;.,~(~~- othe~Yc:::: :!~~~kl~~:,!i~;~~::O~~: ly stantly judging but ..eldom judJ;ed them<el••'· On Wall Suee~. they serve a.< the brain' behind the brawn of the lrading d(,k, predi•ting corporJ!e e:uning> by looking partly through spread ,he<h. partly through a crystal ball. . But whtle tho"' arbiters are passmg JUdgment> on the '\(lllndness of co'!"'rate Amenca. is anyone analyzmg the analy.rs~ Craog uwis is. A professor of finance at Vanderbolt University's Owen Graduate School of Management, he has reached •orne conclusions about equity reo,ean:h thai might allow its methodology of monitoring more than 1,5110 .tocks if it had bener information from analy.ts, he said. For whal(ver rea...on.< - either 1hrough hard numbers or good instinct<_ some analysis have !he right stuff. 0 Advantages can come from geographical proximity 10 a company or an investment banking relationship that w,ould yield better infonnation about the company's future plans. An analyst might have an especially ke(n ability to int(rprel public informat ion by monitoring the stock market. Re~ardless of the reasons. lead in .. titutional and other inve:oo.tors to use analys1s.emerge from the pack.. In the Workmg wuh State Str(<l Global. Advimrs in Boston, he tracked anaJy,t ropon.< for 233 >locks in the compuler mdu,try between January 1993 and March 1995. By tracking the reponing behavior of ;onalysts. he de•·eloped a methodology for determmmg who were the leaders and who were the followers in a panicu- relatively small world of equity resear~h. analysts ligure out who ' among tliemselves is the best. · u,,~ experienced analysts; for example, might find it rea<suri ng to lag behind the front -runners as they develop conlidence arid skills. By shadowing the leaders. they can reduce the risk of going againsl the · herd. analy,t ·~ata more effectively. "• Jar 'hx:k. help of a $62,000 gr•nt from the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture. "It's sort of like the Certified Black Angus," Junk said. "People look at thai and know hey, this is good quality stuff." . Consolidatio"ns in the nation's meat-packing industry and declining prices have made it tougher for small l'anners to tum a profit, especially when !hey must. compete with !mditional beef strongholds in the Mid- west. Pennsylvania is home to about 12,000 cattle farmers who keep herd• ranging from five to a few hundred cows. By touting the vinues of locally produced beef, organizers hope to give small fanners an advantage. And the pnogmm also eliminates some of the middlemen in the beef marketing process, primarily distributors, meaning the f:umer gets a bigger profit. ' Jo.hnson named ~to post GALLIPOLIS - Conme Johnson was recently hired as a unil secretary in lhe rehabilitatiOn inpatient division of Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis ~ She 'is a 1998 summer quarter graduate of the Southeastern Business College (now Gallipolis Career College) where she earned her associate degree in executive secrelarial I medical secretary major. She resides m Gallipolis with her hus band Mark and their daughter Ashley. ··No analyst want'\ to get fired;· What it amounts to is a long-term Cooper sa id. "So the ones who don't look at the performance of the anaJy,t cn~1munuy - an ordering of ~orN nt whQ are· the leader!'i and who have informatiOn follow the ones who do." Consensus estimates now are are the fullu,.~rs when it comes to r<leasing rdevant information that could impact the pnce of an individual stnck. "We let the analysis themselves tell us who is the leader." said Rick ubiquitou' on· Wall Street. Zacks, 1/B/ElS and First .Gall are commonly used by investor; who want to know how expens think a particular stock will perform. The consensus inclujles earnings Cooper, By NIKI KAPSAMBELIS Associated Press Writer ~ITISBURGH -Cattle farmers hopmg to carve out a mche among shoppers are looking 10 a marketing program IO help them beef up their profile w1th Pennsylvama restaurants and supennarke!S. . . . . The p~gram. wh1ch ts betng testmarteted 1.n southwestern Pennsylvama •n Nov~mber .~nd December. labels meat..wuh the Cert1fied Keystone Beef logo. Cows m.ay not be fed growth honnones, gram treated Wtlh anllbtOIICS or am mal byproduct<. . Orgamzers hope tbe label Will gtve small farmelll a cachet with consu~rs loo~kmg for a better cut and qu~~~· . . . . e ~e g•v•~g 1 ~ consumer the opponu,nuy to 1dent1fy locally pr~ du.ced. naturally ra•sed. product.. sa1d Robert _Junk Jr.• president of the Pennsylvanta Farme~s Umo.~ and Fam1ly Farm Foundation. wh1ch are sponsonng the program With the . . Currently, the program involve• justlwo cattle f:umel'l! in southwestem Pennsylvania and the meat is sold in three restaurant.: the Lardin Hou.<e Inn near Masontown, Fayette County; the Colony In~ near Pittsburgh; and the Back Porch in Speers. Washington County. '' It's going over very well, ...said Bernie Glad, owner of the Lardin House, which is marketing a 20ounce pan-fried sirloin produced just 12 mjles away .."Everyone is enjoying it ... They like the idea !hat they know where it comes from ... What Glad likes is that he's get· ling custom-cut beef for 60 cents less • a pound. , "I can go to this packer and tell him to cut everything exactly to my specifications.'And the trim on it i~ excellent," he said. If the program works. it could g~ statewide by the fall of 1999, Junk said. of projections from a range ol analysts. advanced research at State Street Global Adv~.<ors, who IS working assnciate Some investors rely solely on their n:p11ns, while others simply use the with Lewis. reports to cross reference their own director The leaders behaved like leaders, ~ he concluded, adding analysts generally know who among them is the most informed and often will follow to avoid going against the herd. To begin thetr proces,, the 1 researchers identitied which analysts consistently relca>cd information ahead of the herd, then ranke~ them according to who had the strongest impact on the market based on stock price and trading volume and who was IT)OS! accurate in their· prediclions. . W~at Lewis and his colleagues discovered wa.< a leader in any one category generally led in the other categories as well. In other words. a leader who was most timely. also led in accuracy and generated 1ncreased · volume,and price ctiange. In one category. more than 1,(]()0 analysh we're studied. Around 2 percent of them emerged-as true leaders. And the computer model also showed that lead analysts aff(cted the pnce of stock us mm.:h as three times more than follower analyst<. "It's not su1'prising," Lewis said of the results. "but it's reassuring." The research. if embraced by the mvestment community. could dramaticall y change the way the market ' riow looks at individual stock situa· lions. Rather th.m get a portfolio or' T difli!rent analysts to judge a stock. he and has panners hope tn adentity those thm really make a difference. .. We're lrJing to gt:t a 'smal1l'onsetJSus,'hasedunlyon th<),ewhoare analysis. But if only 2 percent of the specilic universe an: masters at provid· ing the best information. it follows that an exclm;Jve survey of leadersa "sman consensus" as Cooper put il - could provide more accUrate and profitable inforination. That would gtve us a better opinion than if we took the average on Wall Street. he said, because leaders hav( more information. lfyoudon'tknowwho'swho, you would just have to accept the average opinions - even though they may be bad opinions. · When an investor found that the estimate of the smart consensus wa:-. higher than the consensus forecast of Wall Street. t11e investor could make money buyi,ng that stock before the rest of the tpilrket caught on. "It may be useful." said Chuck Hill. director of research at First Call. a Boston-based firm tracking analyst estimates. He said he was unfamiliar with Lewis' work. but said his firm was always trying to find those analysts out in front of the pack. Analysts have.traditionally been ranked according to less quantitative methods than Lewts proposes. lnstitutionallnvestor magazine. for exampie. selects its All-America Research Team of the best analysts based on recommendationsofbrokersa'ndother industry tnsiders. But the mnking is widely considered a beauty contest. Hill said. Tomorrow: Sunny l:tigh: 60; Low:30 Eastern athletes honored Page4 • • Meigs County's ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 144 Song lc Copy- 35 Cents ·' Middleport ushers in 1998 hOliday season The sights and sounds of Christmas were everywhere in Middlepon Sunday afternoon as the village ushered in the holiday season. Hundreds of people lined the streets to view the parade which was highlighted by the arrival of Santa. his first visit to Meigs County this year. He later went• to Peoples Bank where he listened to the children's wish lists, gave them treats, and posed for a photograP.h with each one. counesy of tile Bank. The parade featured a variety of floats, including a riverboat replica complete with turning paddle wheel. all decorated for the holidays. a Santa's workshop ~ene .~reated by Overbrook Center, and one on which the Swingin' Seniors in . holiday attire rode. ,. Vivian May and the Big Bend Cloggers danced their way down the parade route. a baton group enterVISmNG SANTA· Little Karl Gueltlg, son of Ralph and Elaine tained to h91iday music, · and the Gueltlg, Rutland, talked about his Chrlstmaallal when he talked Meigs B'and led by the flag corps in to Santa (Raymond Smith) at the Peoples Bank Sunday afternoon Santa hats, played Christmas music. following the holiday paracla. Adding to the festive sounds ·o f the season was Myron Duffield at the calhope. Farmers Bank employees were there in Wizard of Oz costumes, the Vaughan's Market wagon wa.• pulled by black horses, there was an ' equestrian group with decorated aniWASHINGTON (AP) - The CNN's "Late Edition." mals, and the Feeney-Bennet! Post White House says it will respond this "Right now, with the political ·128, American Legion's float· ·on · w~,tp-House Judiciary Committee"· landscape: I" would ·-say 'flO;" Rep. questions about the Monica uwin- Lindsey Graham, R-S.C .• another which Santa rode. sky affair. Also, aides to President committee member. said on ABC's Clinton say they are open to propos- "This Week" when a~ked whether als, shan of impeachment, that would impeachment would ever reach the punish the president. Senate. Incoming House Speaker Bob White House special presidential NELSONVILLE '(AP)- South• Livingston, R·La., reiterated his hope counsel Greg Craig. appearing on eastern Ohio merchants hope anoththat the scandal, which polls indica!- NBC and CI\IN, said officials were er visit from the Rev. Jesse Jackson ed worked against Republicans in the ready 10 explore a middle ground of can increase business ln lhe Nov. 3 election. could be put to rest a resolution to censure Clinton for his Appalachian region. · by the end of the year. affai~ with Ms. uwinsky and his Jackson was scheduled to lead an Without predicting the outcome, efforts to cover it up. The president economic roundtable today at a hotel Livingston said that if the full House "is open to any kind of reasonable in Nelsonville. about 50 miles southis required to vote on anicles of and serious proposal that has some east of Columbus. impeachment, the issue could be dis- prospect of bringing this loa just and The event is a followup to a march posed of quickly. rapid conclusion," he said. and rally that Jackson led in the Both Craig and Whi.te House region in September. Jackson has . ' Because the issues have been on ihe· table for the past year. debate adviser Paul Begala stressed there lire been trying to draw . attention to could bc; - liinited to two or three now no negotiallons. with Congress· Appalachia's eqmomic needs. ~ours, Livingston ~aid Sunday on over censure, although Craig said he . Today's event wa.< to bring togeth· NBC's "Meet the Press." The HQuse had "been taking the temperature of . er local businesses, commercial then could "vote on the ,issue up or some individuals, finding out what. lenders, Wall Street venture capital~ dowq,and be done with it." ,their views are." · ists ana investment bankers. "l'f we did not have the votes to Begala, on CBS. said thai on Paula Innis, 45, of Columbus. had sustain the charge, that would be it.'' Tuesday, after Clinton returns .from been planning to expand her Columhe said, his trip to Asia. he will review bus-based printing business. She was • Republican lawmakers have responses to 81 questions submitted so inspired by Jackson's appearance acknowledged that 15 10 20 from by the Judiciary Committee abouttl1e in southeast Ohio in September that their 0 wn ranks would vote against . Lewinsky uiTuir. He said the respons- she's planning to expand into the Nelimpeachmenl if the Judiciary Com- es will be sent to Congress during the son ville area. '' mittee sends the issue 10 the full "' week, "We're going to a timely "With the established business we House. Thai would be enough to and complete response. We intend to have and the success we've realized. defeat the measure if Democrats hit all the questions," Craig said. it would be easy to set up there," said stand united against impeachment The comminee mu.st study those Innis. owner of Ohio ·full Coun ' House approval of impeachment answers as well as schedule hearings Press, a digital printing colitpany that ;,auld send the matter to the Senate. for additional witnesses before decid- downloads customers' files and prints ~ut it is thought there is almost no ing when it will finally vote on refer- jobs on-site. chance that chamber would come up ring anicles of impeachment to the She decided to auend today's with the two-thirds vote needed to full House. , conference to le:un more about the remove Clinton from oftice. Livingston said that if there still is linancial opportunities that Jackson's "The impeachment process has more evidence to be presented to the Rainbow/PUSH Coalition could ere-. failed. No one is really e•pectinR tl1at committee, there is "probably no ate in the area, . there will be a vote in favor," Rep. hope that we can dispose of it this The real gap In ..,merica is a.cap.jlamey Frank, 0-Mass:. a mem~r of year." !he Judiciary Commlltee, satd on White House open to censure proposals SWINGIN' SENIORS· Attired In while sweat· shirts with Christmas decals and wearing Santa hats there Swlngln' Seniors parilclpltld In Middleport's Christmas parade. Another feature of the afternoon noon and many served refreshments wa.• a doll show at the Riverbend Ans to customers. Yesterday marked the Council where American Girl. Bar- beginning of Sunday holiday hours bie. Middleton, Precious Moments, for stores wh(ch'through De~. 20 will und antique doUs along with acces- be open from Ito 5 p.m. oo Sundays. sori~s.. were ·displayed.' .. _ •- ·• and from ~c. 7 will remain open Businesses were open all after- until 8 p.m. for evening shopping. On Dec. 5 a Christmas candl~ lighting service will be held at Diles Park at6;30 p.m. The service will be sponsored by the Middleport Community Association. It will be under the direction of the Minio~erial AI~K>­ ciation. Jackson leads Appalachian economic roundtable Growing figs in the North By GEORGE BRIA The plant is a variety called POUND RIDGE. N.Y. (AP) 'Brown Turkey I acquired in 1996., The fig. one of the world's oldest fully potted, from the McConkey known fruit trees, loves the warm Nursery in Afton, Va. (telephone climes of its Medtterranean origins. 800-524-4156). ' To grow one successfully he1e in the 'I planted it in the sunniest spot I Nonh is a feather in a gardener's cap. could lind. which gives it about six Alter several years of fru stration, hours of sun daily. My first attempt I am. now wearing that feather. at overwintering. in 1996-97, failed, Indeed, in a half century of garden- but the plant's roots survived and sent In£ ups and downs. I am calling 1998 up new growth. I attributed the failmy Year of the Fig. ure to insufficient 'protection.• only a This may look humdrum to some th1ck covering of dead leaves. I had old-t11ners Since all of us in the North still to learn about·the sheets of house have seen fig trees wrapped in burlap insulation. . aga1nst winter's icy winds. Still. I'm In previous years. I also failed, for saying the lirst time a grower sees a one reason ot another. to get ligs to touch of gree n on a limb of his tree mamre from plantings in the ground in early spring. meaning survival , is or 1n contamers. an exhilaraltng and unforgettable This year, I unwrapped my tree in experience. , early spnng from its cover of insulaPerhaps relatively mild weather tion and' my hppes soared when tiny . played a part in the successful over- green buds appeared m the last week wintering of my sma ll .tree. better of April. These grew into the large tridescribed really as a bush. The low- dent leaves characteristic of the lig. est temperature I recorded was 5 The bush also grew taller, to degrees on Feb. 15. That's only a lit- about 5 feet, and the first tmy fru•t tle below the degree of col+J regard· appeared early in July. But it took ed as mortal to lig limbs. Normally. unti I Oct. 4 for the first fig to mature. the mercury will dip below zero here- By early November, with a hard abouts several t1mes in a winter and freeze coming late this year. I had has even gone to 15 below. harvested about 40 of the soft pur( Lelting weather have Hs due, I'm plish fruit with the delicious reddish nevertheless giv ing major credit to interior. the protective covering !.devised with Brown Turkey is a variety that the help of phone call., to fig experts. bear~ late on currently growing After temperatures got frosty and shoots. Other varieties. like Flanders. the leaves dropped olf in the fa ll . I bt:ar in ~umnler on stems ut the prelaid a heavy mukh or hay and dead vious year. I plan to try to grow one leaves at the base of my 3-foot-tall of rhese to expand my fi g season. plant. Although fresh figs are found in Next, I pruned the bush to three the supem1arket. they are hard to ship limbs. drew them close together and and so are relatively rare. Many of us tied them and wrapped them snugly know figs only as 1he dried denizens in a blanket of 6-inch-thick house ul gift baskets. insula(ion. I th~n erect~U a cy linder of Highly prized and mythologized plastic fenci ng around this bundle to 1n ancient civilizalions of lhe keep itlim1 agamstt he wind. Lastly, Medilerranean and w~stem Asia, the I fill ed the openinJ: on top with a fig came to America with the Spaniards. thick cover of dead leaves. Redwomen triumph, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 10 All-District honorees named, Page 5 Today: Sunny High: 60; Low:40 accordl·ng to pl·lot program· results Sports November 23, 1998 Weather file II FOlD TAURUS 1£ 11 FORD ISCDRI U II UNC. CONUIINTAI AIR, AUTO. 11'29950 · 4 CYL .. AIR, AUTO, AWFM. PS. 11'30210 ·FWD. AIR. V·8, AUTO., PS, PB. $11,995 $24.995 II' 30350 • FWD, 6 CYL.. $17,995 II FORD tDIIOUR Cl 11'29780 ·FWD, AIR, AUT0.,4 CYl. $1A,995 H IIRtuiT IISOOUI #30340 · AIR COND, 4 CYL , AUTO. FW, POL $14,995 17 FORIIIUSIAIG Gl #985431 · AIR. V-B. TllT, PB. PS, CASS. $16,995 17 FORD IAU!US I-DR. #30361 • 6 CYL.. AIR. AUTO. PS, PB. f'N, POL TILT. $14,995 17 tHMGID 11'985312 • 2-DR . FWD, 4 CYL. AIR. AUTO $7.995 11 FOlD MUSIAIG 15 CHRY.NIW YOIUR #984212 • 6 CYL, AIR, AUTO. POl, f'oN TILT. • $12.995. ISIDRO ISCDRI #29960 • 6 CVL. AIR, AUTO , PS. PB, CRUISE #986701 ·AIR, FWD. PB, AM!FM. CASS. $15.995 $5.995 II FORD tONIOUR 15 MIRC. COUBAII 11'30200 · FWD. AIR, AUTO. PS. PB. POL $11,995 II UNC. TDWI CAR #984151 · 4·0A . V-8, AUTO , PS, PB, AIR. $24,949 #990301 • 6 CYL .. AIR, AUTO ,PS, PB,POL. $11.995 14 FORD ISCDRI #983271 • 4 CYL .. AIR. AUTO.. PS, PB. $5,995 14 CltMZ·ZI 11'986171 • V.S. AIR. AUTO.. PS, PB $15.995 1410RD IAURIIS 11'983577 · FWO, 6 CYl, AIR, AUTO. PS, PB .. CASS. $6,995 13 OlliS II ROYAll #98591 • FWD, 6 CYL .. AIR, AUTO.. PS. PB. $8,995 H FDRORIIPI 11'983573 ·FWD. 4' CYL , AUTO.. AIR, POL $2,995 11 MIRC. TRACER IJ #98800 I · AIR, FWD. 6 SL,CASS. 3,995 11 F-218 DIISil 11'900191 ·AUTO.. V-8, AIR, 4WO. PDL f'oN $26,995 91FDRD F-150 #900561 . 5-SPO.. 4WO, V-8, AIR, CASS. $21,995 II tHM BLAZII #98~621 · AUTO. 6 CYL, 4WO. PS, PB, CRUISE $20,995 I& CUM S.IO 11'986361 • 4 CYL . AM!FM CASS . PS. PB. $10,995 I& FORD WIIDSTAR #30150 • 3.0 l. V-6, AUTO, PS. PB, AM!FM $16.900 15 JliP CHIROUI #985921 ·AUTO AIR PS POL CASS ' $15.995 IZ FORD AIROSWI 11'982261 • 6 CYL , AIR, AUTOS TIIT. CRUISE. 6,995 • ital gap betwe(n the North and the South - between Wall Street and Appalachia. Jackson 'said in a teleconference Friday. Rainbow/PUSH wants the United States to develop the same kind of economic plan fur App'alachia as it has for eastern Europe and East Asia. "On a given day people on Wall Street dQn'tthink about Appalachia a.< an underserved market with underutilized talent and untap(ll'd potential," Jackson said. "What we intend to do is go outside the box and force a new political dialogue that will actively serve the region." Better roaJs. bigger airports, improvements in housing and modemiz~tion of schools are at the top of Jackson's list for helping the region. Craig Cornett hopes the latest visit by Jackson helps improve business for his Frog Ranch Fodds. Cornell, 35, of Glouster. is looking for advice and posSible investors to help his salsa and pickled pepper business go national. "I'd l1ke to increase our production capac•ty.l've worked with banks but to make the next leap is such a chunk 'of money," he said. Don Linder coordinates buolding renovations at Ohio University in Athens. But he hopes to start a finished wood prod4cts factory in that area. 1• Linder, 41, was atloday's'event to Good Afternoon 11 FORD IWICIR · 4 CYl, AM'FM ·STANDARD TRANS. . $1 0,995. :Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages 11 FORD F-151 #988061 · AUTO , AIR, 6 CYL, CASS $13,995 17 FORD F-151 #30260 • BCYL, AIR. PS. 5-SPD. At.\IFM CASS . WIDE BEO. $13,995 Calendar Classifieds 10 7·8 Comics Editorials Local Sports Weal her 9 2 3 4-5 3 ., Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 909; Pick 4: 4415 Super Lotto: 6-13-18-24-32-33 Kicker: 918596 · W.YA. Daily 3: 423 Daily 4: 2191 ,0 l99R Oh1o Vnl\cy Pubhsh1ng Co. - w ... "-\. I \\ COOKIE JUDGING • the Chrlstmaa cookie judging Saturday at the Fannertl Bank were Carol Jean Adams, left, and Annie Chapman, In Victorian costuming. The 15 entries wete judged by Cynthia Cotterill, a culinary aria \ student at ' Hocking College, and Becky ilaer, Meigs Extension agent, right. Chapman Is presIdent of the Pomeroy Merchants ~ssoclatlon ,. contestsponsor • Jearn about the opponunities that economic development opponuni· Jackson's initiative might create. Lin- ties in southeast Ohio." Linder said. der believes outside financial help He cited the area's available labor may be the stimulus the area needs. pool and the intluences of Hocking • "We're on the cusp of signiticant College and Ohio University. Two-vehicle. crash leaves three injured on Sunday A collision between a car and a details were unavailable, but UOOpeB tractor-trailer Sunday at the intersec- said Dodd was exiting Hobson Drition of Stale Route 7 and Hobson Dri- ve to head southbound on 7 aroun.:l ve sent three people to Veterans I: 15 p.m. ythen she failed to yield to Memorial Hospital with injuries and the northbound rig and collided. ; · The crash fo(Ced the rig off the left blocked traffic for a few hours, the side of the road, where it struck an Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highembankment and jackknifed, troopers way Patrol reported. Reponed injured were the car's said. Colwell's injuries were minpr, driver. Lalie V. Dodd, 78, New according to the patrol, and he Haven, W.Va.; an unidentified pas- returned to the scene of the crash after .senger in the car; and the driver of the being treated . The Meigs County Sheriff's trac!or-trailer, Frank Colwell, age Depanment and the Middlepon Voland address unreported. · unteer Fire Department assisted with Because the accident was still under investigation today, complete traffic control, troopers said. Sen. Edward Kennedy marks 35th Anniversary of JFK assassination WASHINGTON (AP} ~ Sen . Edward Kennedy left flowers at the graves of his brothers Sunday, the, 35th anniversary of the assassination of President John Kennedy. Kennedy. D-Mass. was accompanied by his• wife, Vicki , and Ethel Kennedy. widow of Roben Kennedy, at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. Robert Kennedy was assassin'ated in 1968. President Kennedy and his wif(, Jacqueline, are buried near the gmves of their tirst child, an unnamed daughter stillborn in 1956, and an infant son. Patrick, who died three days after binh in 1963. Gina Tillis, -Rutland wins merchant's baking contest BY CHAFILENE'HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Gina Tillis of Rutland took fil'llt place in the cookie baking contest, ·the first of three hoi iday contests being sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The contest was held Saturday afternoon at the Farmers Bank and judged by Becky Baer, Meigs Extension agent, and !Jer daughter. Cynthia Cotterill. a culinary ans student at Hocking College. Tillis not only took first place in the event but also tied for second with Bobbi Pauley of Coolville. It was Tillis' raspberry swirls that captured first place, and her c,3rmel nut thumb print cookies that tied for seconu with Pauley's pumpkin whoopie cookies. After the judging the cookies were frozen · and will be served during Sunday's open house in downtown Pomeroy. . The next contest will be for candies and will be 'held at th( City National Bank. comer of Main and Sycamore on Dec. 5. Participants may pick up entry cards at any of Pomeroy's three banks. Hartwell House. Chapman Shoes or Anderson's Furniture. •. The cards are to be completed, the recipes wriuen on the back. and then returned to one of the locations before Dec . 2. Entries are to taken to the City National Bank before II :30 a.m. since JUdging by Janice Weber and Diane' Rice will begin at 12;30 p.m. Those recipes along with the ones for cookies will be included in a book to be prepared by the Merchants Association and given to all pantcipants . The gift wrapping contest woll take place on Dec. 12 al Peoples (Continued on Page 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1998 artrip booth briggs broyles freeman greenlee johnson mccomas sassi stover