https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04f3192c88b7ef121bb9beec22e7eb33.pdf 786c5d1a9a91b20d2b741c0efca05af0 PDF Text Text Friday Hovelnber 27, 1SJIII Redwomen beat Midway,· Page A5 Readers favorite subjects., Page B1 Kevorkian's ex-lawyer speaks, Page A6 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low:40s Uons&VIkings win Thanksgiving day games -Page4 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 146 Single Copy- 35 Cen t s Seasonal market conducts tobacco sales . . RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Some tobacco farmers, who their minds - the proposed tobacco settlement. often get. only one paycheck a year, are afraid that check Shannon Jennings and his family ·have been tobacco will be smaller because of the proposed multistate settle- farmers for a century. ment with big tobacco comp;mies. . He sees the settlement as a "stopgap measure that buys Almost 4,000 farmers, some time." "I can't envision a time when buyers, politicians and othAnll• ers ·early this week as Ohio's J4 11 -••~ 11 there will be no controversy about tobacco," he said. only burley tobacco market b••s·~~~ inA opened amid the traditional . :::- ftO& ,.,., Wll4 There would be too many lawyers out of work." ~ $peeches of politicians and the rat-tat-tat chants of aucA 11 Ill · Jennings, 48, has been a tobacco farmer for 28 years. tioneers. - Bob This year he harvested about "You put a lot of eggs in h I · one basket and hope it will of t e Oh o Tobacco Growers 11,000 pounds of tob!lcco on his 4.6 acres north of Russellville. pay off in the end," said Bob Association. Tobacco farming has never been Koehler, vice president of the ' ' ,. lucrative, and to make ends meet Ohio Tobacco Growers AssoJennings also works in a toba'<co warehouse. ciation. He doesn't think the settlement will make it much Monday was payday for hundreds of area tobacco farmers who hauled their crops to market in Riply, which better. Over the past five ·years, tobacco prices have not1 sits along the Ohio-Kentucky border about 45 miles kept pace with inflation, he said. southeast of Cincinnati. Monday's prices in Ripley for most grades ranged Area farmers brought in 450,000 pounds on Monday, and other than the price of tobacco, most had one thing on from $1.88 to $1.92 a pound- about 3 cents more than IIV.ou put a 'of of 'n one and ho· If ..... p·ey off 'n .., end ••• , Koehler, vice president Man indicted one year after shooting last year. Ohio farmers market 30 million pounds and earn about $57 million each year. Nationwide, farmers earn about $3 billion a year and sell 1.5 billion pounds. However, after paying for fertilizer, labor,' tractors, equipment and mortgages, most tobacco farmers saythey barely scrape out a living and live on credit most of,the year. Some growers hope that once cigarette "'akers know how much the settlement will cost, they might be willing to pay a little more for tobacco . . Koehler, of the Ohio Tobacco Growers Association, believes cigarette makers will either pass the cost of the set· tlement onto the consumer or to the grower. "I can't see them paying the expense themselves," he said. "In one form or another, the cost probably will be passed back to the grower." . The settlement might help prices eventually, said Gary Moran, one of the area J; largest growers. "I think it will help because they will know how much the settlement is going to cost," he s~id. · "If a lawsuit is lianging over your head, and you don't know how much it might cost you, then you don't want to spend much money." Area schools receive HeartPowerl kits 1 Pomeroy holiday festivities set for Sunday The Pomeroy Merchants A9;ociation will remember Orvil "Curly" Wiles, a long,time ·Pomeroy Santa aaus, during its annual Cluislmas celebration Sunday. The theme of the celebration and open house is "A VICIOOan Cluislmas of the P<N" and will fe3ture several events from noon to 5 p.m. Stores wiU hold open houses beginning at noon and 111C6t of them will have refresh· men IS. The Curly Wiles Memorial Parade will be begin at2 p.m. and is being held in honor of Wiles who died thi!i year. At 3 p.m., the bell ~ir will perform at .. Trinity Otwell. At 4:15 p.m., a Community Band Cltris1mas oonoert will be held on Coort Street followed by a special lighting of Main Street with a rommunity candle lighting oeremony and a live Nativity sponsored by the Rutland Clturch of the Nazarene. Parents say disabled · child left alone on bus COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A The Meigs County Division man has been charged with murder CANTON,Ohio(AP)-Parentsof nearly a year after an armored car · of the American Heart Associa 3-year-old developmentally disabled guard was shot as he delivered money ation announced research ·p ro· boy say he was left strapped in a car to a suburban bank. jects and educational proseat on an empty school bus for about Tinothy C. Ward, 29, was indicted grams funded for the 1998-99 three hoius. Wednesday on charges of aggravated year. Ryan ' Reynolds was sleeping and murder and aggravated robbery. unharmed when he was found on the A total of $3,526,514.94 is The guard, Renold J. Williams, bus. being awarded from the Ohio was shot fn the chest Nov. 26, 1997; · He weighs 21 pounds and has the outside a National City Bank branch Valley Affiliate to researchers mental capacity and motor $~ills of a in Bexley. The gunman stOle the bag throughout Ohio, Kentucky child between 15 months and 2 years of of money Williams w.as carrying, · and West Virginia for work on age, said his father, Douglas Reynolds. police said. cardiovasclllar disease. The boy can't speak well and had no Ward is serving a one-year senLocally, Dr. Robert Colvin idea he was in danger, his father said. tence in the Orient Correctional.Insti"This could have been a deiidly situand Dr. Christopher France of tution after pleading guilty in January . ation," he said. · to on~ oount ~acll of possession of Ohio University teceived a A nurse and assistant principal of cocaine and -of having a weapon as a second year of continued supEastgate School in nearby Louisville convicted felon. port of $29,999 and $18,096, found Ryan on the bus about II :30 am. "Mr. Ward obviously is in prison respectively. Monday. His parents had arrived to pick for a year, so we didn't have a c<incem Colvin's work involves calhim up for a doctor's appointment and that he was a flight risk," Franklin cium transfer il) cells, while were told Ryan had not been in class. County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said. The bus was in the parking lot of the France's research involves Stark County Board of Mental Retarda· work on hypertension or high tion and. Developmental Disabilities, blood pressure, , which is a about 10 miles from his school. . leading cause of heart disease. Reynolds said Ryan usually rides in In addition, the ' Meigs the fifth seat behind the driver and is the AHA is County Division of strapped in either by the aide or a parent Today's continuing to place "HearJ· "\\e 1ru;1 these peqlle to give him the 2 Sections - 12 Page care he needs because he can't take care of Power" educationai kits in · himself," he said schools throughout Meigs 'HEARTPOWER' - Jamie Deem, first grade teacher at Pomeroy Elementary .School, Doris Well, eleThe bus driver and an · attendant County as a part of their long- mentary supervisor for the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center and member of the Meigs Counhave been suspended with pay pendin& range efforts in educating the ty American Heart Association and Cindy Johnston, Pomeroy.Eiementary principal and member of the an investigation by the MRDD and the youth on preventive measures Melgll County AHA, from left, show one of the HeartPower kits donated to three Meigs County schools. Stark County Sheriff's Department. • -~""'-'--------':-7::-=1 1 for heart disease, the number ."Through efforts like these, we can support The sheriff's department said no other The money raised for the research grants as one cause of death in Meigs Co11n\)', according well as professional apd public educational life-saving research and educational programs, information was available Thursday. "Nothing short of firing them will ,to the AHA. programs comes from tlte -fund-raising projects which in turn help out so many of our' family satisfy me because they did it onoe ' T~'is year, seven kits have been requested by of the local boards, memorial contributions and members, neighbors and friends who have and what's to say it won 'I happen teachers at Pomeroy Elementary, Rutland Ele- bequests. Lotteries heart disease," she added. again," Reynolds said. mentary and Rejoicing Life Christian School. Anyone wanting information about the e.du· •J.' l• "We truly thank the businesses and resiThomas Seeson, the MRDD's To date, more than 48 ·teachers have superintendent, said employees' cational kits or dance is asked to call SCJsan dents of Meigs County who so generously give Pick 3: 3-4-4; Pick 4: 7-'H ·2 received these free kits, whi~h ioclude stetho- to our fund-raising projects such as the Amer· Gerken, American Heart Association area training includes instruction in a Buckeye 5: 3-8-13-19·28 series of checks ,required by the Ohio scopes, videos, classroom rea(jers, posters; ican Heart Walk held this fa).) and our first director at 1-800-209-1151, extension 381. w.m. audio cassettes and a teacher's resource book Heart Dance which will be held April 10, For general information about the AHA; or Department of Education. One Dally 3: 7-4-8; Daily 4; 5-4·4·7 with activities developed to support skills 1999," commented Dr. Wilma Mansfield, fo·r information or brochures about heart dis· requirement is that a bus driver check each seat at the end of each ()1998 Ohio Valley l'ublishing Co. needed for the state proficiency testS. ease, call 1-800-AHA-USAJ. ," · Meigs County AHA president. trip. Good Afternoon Sentine 1 ~-r---r~-.--------~ ay season begins; Christmas sales expected to be strOng By RACHEL B.EC'K AP Buslnes• .Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Retail.ers ·are trying to entice shoppers to buy rather than just browse as they flock to the malls at the official start of the holiday shopping season. Many stores were opening before dawn today, hoping to lure customers still drowsy from turkey excess by offering extra discounts to those who got there before the crowds. · At a mall in Cambridge, Mass., more than 80 people waited in line for the 6 a.m. open of K-B Toys, hoping to snag one of the hard-to-find Furby dolls, the must-have toy this Christmas. By 6:05 a.m., the store was sold out of more than 100 dolls. "I've been up all night for this foolishness," said Bill Zamparelli, a father of three who was the first on line and bought two dolls. "This is an experience that I do not choose to go through again." · Most merchants are optim'istic ~bout the holiday season, buoyed by the recent rise in consumer sen· timent and sharp gains on Wall Street. · That's an outlook much improved from two months ago, when many feared global and econom· ic turmoil would dampen Christmas sales. "This summer, the consumer was cautious with all the uncertainty going on in the country," sajd Britt Beemer, who runs America's Research Group, a Charleston, S.C.-based market research firm. "But almost all of those worries are gone and that is good news at the start of the holiday sea- son." Storeowners, however, still have doubts and won't be satisfied with such bold prediction~ until known until January, there are some areas of retail· they ~ee the numbers at the end of the year. ing that are expected to outperform the rest. In years past, strong expectations for the holi· Discounters like Wal-Martr Kmart and Target con-. days didn 'I always result in blockbuster sales. Merchants fear that any stock market volatility tinue to thrive. Even when overall retail sales were or unusual weather in the next month could keep weak this summer, discount stores didn 'I flounder, attracting value-conscious people who like the conshoppers home. ·""' '. And people already say they won 'I go overboard venience of one-stop shopping. Computer and electronics retailers also are in their holjday gift-buying this year. ' " A new poll of 1,018 adults conducted for The expected to have a strong year, thanks to rising ' . Associated Press"by ICR of Media, Pa., showed 58 demand for cheap computers, CO-ROMs and video percent planned , to spend about tl!,e same for · the games,. Home furnishing stores will benefit from the holidays as they did a year ago and 24 percent will booming housing ma·rket. ' Youth-oriented retailers, like Abercrombie & spend lt:ss. · On the other side of the cash register, a tight Fitch, Limited Too and Old Navy, also should fare labor market means merchants are struggling to -well. Unlike their cautious baby boomer parents, fil\d enough staffers to handle the holiday buying · young people have high levels of disposable income , that they are eager to spend. binge. · Internet retailers, too, should have their 'best year A recent survey by Manpower Inc., the nation's largest temporary staffing business, reported that to date, with more consumers going online and more 25 percent of service companies said they would be merchants offering merchandise on the Web. According the Internet research firm Jupiter seeking workers, while just 7 percent expected to Communications, holiday sales will rise to $2.3 bil· reduce their payrolls. To get people buying this weekend, many stores lion this year from $1.1 billion in 1997. Department s res, however, continue to strug· ate running sales offering as much as 50 percent off, hoping that shoppers don't wait until the post- gle, unable to fend ff competition from discounters . Christll)as sales to do their buying. And plenty of , and specialty retai rs. epartment stores are advertising Already, th stores, from discounters Kmart and Wai-Mart to the discounts up to ~0 percent'off. . upscale Brookstone, opened their doors Thursday. "Department stores will find the · market to be Still, last year, II percent of people did their holWIPED OUT Cardinal, 19, of iday shopping after Christmas, compared with the 9 very tough this year," said Philip H. Kowal<;:zyk, Kawkawlin, Michigan cat-naps while shopping percent who bought gifts during Thanksgiving national director of business strategy at Kurt at a .K-Mart store In Bay City, Ml"hlgan Friday. weekend, according to the International Council of Salmon Associates, an Atlanta-based retail con· Cardinal, a college student, said, "My mother suiting firm. "They· are competing for consumers' go~ me .out of bed to go shopping." Stores Shopping' Centers, a New York-based trade group. While the outcome of the holiday season wqn 'I be pocketbooks and time and it's not easy.'' opened at 6 a.m .•to accomodate shoppers . . . • �• Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu 1112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT PubllltMr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller __ ...-·---.....,..- TM Srntind lllkAIW lfJffWi io lhe fldlttw !tom ,.,.,. on • broed , . , . ollopb. Sh«t f•ttMo (3t» - · 0< - ) dbolnfl , - _, TY/*1 WI• .,...,. -lho - - - afKI dayfftM phoM ~ $pKIIy e W,./f , . , .•• • 1IIIWIOCI 110 •IJIWIOW .nleM 01 lelfiH: IIMI 10: to r1H1 Edltol; n. SMtiMI, 111 Ccut St, l'tJ.mMtly, OIIIG 45769; or, FAX ro IJ.....,....2t57. ucr.r. Excerpts from other newspapers across Ohio By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent ed1torials of statewide and nalional interest from Oh10 newspapers The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 22 Oh10 Allomey General Belly D Montgomery decided correctly to Sign onto the agreemen t between the four largest ctgareue makers and officials of l'lght states Ohto's cut would he $9.86 billion over 25 years on a schedule that aver· nearly $400 million per year. Most, if not all, of the sum should be applied to the resolution of the school-funding criSIS. the state's most prcssmg order of business. Still unknown IS whether the federal government will try to lay claom to a portoun of the states' settlements bakd on the percentage of Medicaid expenses that Uncle Sam pays. The states correctly argue that they negotiated this settlement, so the feds have no right to a share of it. The· settlement woll serve not only the states involved but all Amencans if it·hclps spur Congress to tum again to crafting laws that will restrict 'tobac· co coonpames' ablloty to turn young people into lifelong addicts. • .t~cs T) ~·'1!' Bush inherited a school IO'form movement launched in the early 1980s by businessman Ross Perot A standards-and-testing regime was in place when he became governor in 1994. Under Bush though , curricula and standards were strengtbened and~ling was pot in place for every child in grades three to eight alld for graduation from high school. lbt:·lcsl. results are poblished and used «1 rate schools as "exemplary," ..recognized. •• ''acceptable.. or "low-performing" based got just on average scores, but on the perfor· mance of minority and .underprivi· leged kids. When Bush learned in 1996 that a quarter of Texas children couldn't read at grade level, be launched. a program of testing and tutoring · aimed at ensuring that all children can read at grade level by age 9 and remain at their grade level · At the RGA meeting bere last we~k. Bush sounded like a Southern preacher touting his reading drive, saying that the goal was clear ·- kids would read and there'd be " no excuses , no ~·ands · o'r 'buts,' no claiming 'it's the parents' fault' if' they don't. " Bush's newest crusade is to end "social promotion."" It olean~, that kids who can't rejJd at• grade level will he held back, but it will also f"!t ,. \(NO~ w~~,.l. 1l'\tl\<.'? 11\-\\"'~ ~E'RE L.bST1l&E'ItT. Chillicothe Gazette, Nov. 18 Wuh the settlement of the Paula Jones case, maybe tile president of this country can get back to focusing on what we elected him to do, lead thos country onto the next century. Hopefully now, the national media can start concentrating on the nation· al agenda onstead of the prestdent's sex lofe. Important issues have beeri getting short shri"ft for much too long now. Saddaon Hussein was thumbong his rlose at the United States, the Asian economocs were collapsing and the stock market here was falling, but the president's sex life was the lead story on the news for too many months. We urge Congress to wrap up its investigation into the Monica Lewinsky matter as quockly as possible and get back to the business of makong the cuuntry the greatest place on the world to live and w9rk. The (Fremont) News-Messenger, Nov. 17 . There have been few disasters as wodespread as that caused by Hurricane Mitch and the tropical storm that continued for days The cco nom1es ul Central America's two largest naltons had been hurting before the storm as the global economic crisis forced a drop in prices for key ..:x ports. N'uw woth the damage caused by Mitch, Central America is almoSI assured of suffenng senous recession. Nicaragua's government has offered 10,000 temporary jobs, such.as helpmg clean debris from roads and highways at a weekly salary of S10. A1d groups arc suppl ymg nee, heans and other staples to men and women ~ dcmmg ruaUs , . Tim certaonly os a tragedy that should tug al our hearts. And it's one that we can really help with. Money os what they need The Lima News, Nov. 17 Once .ogain. haq defoed the Unoted States, brought the two powers to the hoonk ol a molotary conlloct, and then backed off. Once again, the United Swtcs looks weak nnd in ~.:o mpctcnt , Iraq looks strong and nothmg has been T I 1 ~ •• d • h • t 0 ay I n I s 0 ry By The Associated Press Today ts Friday. Nov. 27, the 33 1st day of 1997. There are 34 days left in th~ year Today's Hoghloghl on Ho story: On Nov. 27, 1978, San Francisco Mayor George Mosc'one and Coty SuperviSor Harvey Milk. a gay-roghts activist, were shot to death onsodc city hall by foroner supervo sor Dan White. On thos dale In 1819, the American Statistical Association was founded in Boston.' In 190 I , Artny War College was established in Washongton , D.C. In 19 10. New York 's Pennsylvania Station opened. . In 1939, the play " Key Largo," by Maxwell Anderson, opened at the I :lhel Barrymore Theater on New York. In 1942, durong World War 11, the French navy at Toulon scuuled its ships and suhmanncs to keep them out of the hands of the Nazis In 1953, playwroght Eugenc'O'Nco ll doed in Boston at age 65 . r In 1970, Pope P;oul VI , vosottng the Philippines. was slightly wounded at the Man1la arrpmt hy a daggcr·wiclding Bolivmn pnmtcr 1drsguised us a pncst. In 1973, the Scm~tc ~Olcd 92-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford ns vice prcsi~.knt . SUI;(.;~Cd m g Spn o r 1\g:ncw, who had rc~a g: nctl . In 19RJ, I X3 people were kolled when a Co lombian Avoanca Aorlincs Boc· rn g 747 l: Tasllcd ncar Madrid 's Barajas mrport. In IYHS. the Bntr s11 Hnusc nl CmnrnonS approved tile Anglo-lrlsh aci.:ord !!rvmg Duhllfl a t:o nsuhatlvc role 1n the governing of British-ruled Northern loc land . Ten yc:u s ~1 go ·1he Unucd Stales was hit by a tlood of worldwide cri t1 ~ l ism for its n.:fus;JI a day earlier ltJ .1llow PLO C hairman Ynsscr Ar,1fat to ddd1c~-. the Umtcd Naunns Actor John Carradtnc. known for Iu s roles 1n lu>tTol' lilms. died on Milan. Italy. at agc'B2. F1vc yca1s ago~ In h1s weekly rud10 address. PrcsJdcnt'C iinton said enact· 111g comprcl1cnsJvc .JiltH:n mc legislatiOn was the first pno11ty lor 1994, saymg. ·v.Je h.tvc to he conce rned that in both our dt-u.:s and our rural areas, the \'ftiLtL' of life ha s hccn cheape ned." ' o I • Luke Casey By William A. Rusher The House Judiciary Committee hearings, still have a ways to go, but there is a sense that wuh the tcstimo· ny ef Kenneth Starr, the .whole issue of the presodent's possible 'impeachment has at last reached its climax, and is approachmg its resolution. There can be no question but that Mr. Starr's long day on the witness stand dod hi s own reputation a world of good. It was bound to: More than a year of nonstop demonilalion by James Carvtlle and the whole corps of White House mud-gunners, with· counsel, and not only that he had sex with Monica David Kendall , Lewinsky. but that he also commot· the president's ted perjury, obstructed justice, tam· counsel, did not pered with witnesses. and abused his even bother to powers. 'I deny .II . · They But let us assume that. even then. spent their entire ·a majority of the American people tome trying , woth would oppose his removal from very little sue· office. Let's assume they would stick cess, to discredit to that view even if reminded that Mr. Starr's 115 people are m prison today for tnvestigation. stmilar acts of perjury. in some cases Rusher Now the about sex question ts what the Judictary Com· \\:'hat, then, is the obltgation of mitlec, and the House, should do the members of the>House of Repreabout thts state ol aflaors (tf any· sentatives'! thing). Under the Constitution, the Every one of them has sworn to House has the power to "impeach" uphold the CqQstitutwn. quite the ~re si dent for suit ab le cause. regardless of what:.the· polls say the whereupon he must be tned by the American people want. They are also Senate and, if two· thtrds of ots mem· politicians with ~ lively survival bcrs concur, can be rcmov~~ from in stinct , though that may cut two office. Congress has no power to ways: Npne of them wi II face the voters again for tWo years. punish him in any other way. But we are told that " the Ameri Despite such 1Cons1derations. no can people," according to various member of Congress has any moral polls, do not want hom removed, choice but to def~nd the rule of law apparently not regarding his conduct as defined in the' Constttution he or as affording suitable cause. Even the she has sworn to uphold. Being hum3Jt : and partisan to polls indicate that this view is far from unanimous , and moreover it is boot, they will interpret that obliga· clear that m'any of those polled might tion doffcrently. Most Republocans (though answci very differenll )' if they were asked to assume it has been proved, reportedly not all) will vote to. \ mean extra help for those at risk and· will ensure !hat those who are promoted can acwally perform. Enjoying a S6 billion budget sur· plus, Bush's new two-year budget proposes an additional SI billion ror education, $2 billion for property taJ. rebef, S400 million in sales-tax cuts. tilted toward low-income conSU!ll<'fS and $250 million in business-tax· cuts. Bush's emphasis on education: has drawn ravllS from liberal groups such as the Education Trust. 'The president of the Houston: Feder•tion of Teachers, Gayle Fal-: lon, told me that Bush " has the support of teachers, and you have no idea how hard that is for me to say as. a Dem010rat." She added, "I have tremendous respect for him and I 'like him as a person. He 's going to be an awe· some candidate. He can look into a camera and make you love him." Sbe said her own vote is still up for grabs, how·· ACcuWealhe,. forecast 110<. • I - - Jar.- I • () behind an elderly lady who snoozed contentedly dunng mo st of the ser· mon. Every so often, when the min ister would raise h1 s vo1ce to make a point, sho would be roused from her slumbers, put a sweet smole on her face and th~n promptly drop off again. 01 Lovdy se rvi ce, pastor," l heard her say as she shook hands later with the minister at the church door. She meant II . She is obviously one of th ose churchgoers who enjoy simply heong on the house of the Lord They don't have to list en to every word that IS satd. Choldrcn in particular. l thonk, arc bored hy sermons . When I was a boy. our minister always seemed to be talking about the .. Bahyloll!an capt iVIt y'' or Jes us' "v icarious !-iU ITcn ng and death. " So I wou!J spend the time mcmoroz ing the Clcvcl:tnd lndoans' batting averages wl!h the he lp of the number~ on the hyonnbook . To thi s day I can't open the hymnal to 288 without .rccnllong that it was Earl Avcnll's halting average tn A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, hll was a signalman aboard the USS ow .VA. " If they don 't want to losten to the sermon ," she says, "they ca n think about something else. Chil· dren don' t always have to be doong some thing interesting. Let them daydream. That's good for everybody once in n while" Bertrand Russell would have Joked this mother. "A certain ability to endure boredom." saod the emmcnt Briti sh philosopher. " is essential to a happy life ." ft was Russell's view that "constru ctovc purposes don ' t form them selves in the monds of young people of they grow up incapable of e~dur· ong fruitful monoto ny." L.islcning to a sermon often providl!s a good opportunity to do so. ' George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associatioii. · • lne. (} ~m~ . ~-• lkmy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Shown T.-... Alii - IOVI~-n~ormal temperatures the Amencan Theatre Astaltc Pactfic Theatre Medal and the Philippine Liberation Medal. He was a member of the Smith·Capehan Post 140 of the American Legion in New Haven, W.Va. He. was also preceded in death by·a brothe~nd three sisters. Surviving are his wife, Erma Joann Reit · e Goulan; a brother, Frank Goulart of Florida; a sister· in-law, Ida Goula of .Barrington, R.I.; and several nieces and nephews. · Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleas· ant, W.Va., with the Rev. Rex Young officialing. Burial will be in the Union Ccmelery, New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6· 9 tonight. . Military graveside riles will be conducted by the 'Smith-Capehan Post 140 of the American Legion. forecast for this weekend Clara E. Hale Howard By The Associated Preu The sunny and dry weather will continuelhrough the weekend, fore· casters said. - A warming trend will continue with highs Saturday and Sunday close t~ 70 degrees, the National Weather Service said. That's about 15 degrees -above normal. Overnight lows will be mostly in lhC 40s. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· lion was 75 degrees in '1990 while lhe record low was 3 in 1930. Sunset 1onight will be at 5:08p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:31 a.m. Weatb.e r forecalt: . Tonight. ..Ciear. Lows from the mid 20s to the lower 30s. Light and variable wind. . Saturday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday nighi ...Oear. Lows in fhe lower 40s. ' Extenjled foftCut: . ' Sunday...Ciear and continued warm. Highs in the mid and upper 60s. , Monday ... Mostly clear and continued warm. Lows in the upper.40s and h!ghs in the mid 60s. . Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. un s og 12 Units of the Mei~ County Emer· rnents, Pomeroy, Gladys gency Medical Service recorded 12 VMH; calls for assistance Wednesday arid 10:39 a.m. Thursday, Overbrook Thursday. Units responding included: Nursing Center, Middleport, EvereH CENTRAL DISPATCH Delaney, VMH, Middleport squad 1:40 a.m. Wednesday, Goldridge assisted; Road, Pomeroy, Ruby Casleel, O'Bie· 9:18 p.m. Thursday, Eagle Ridge Rei" Memorial Hospital; Road, Cllesler, ViJgil Walker, VMH, 3:27 p.m. Wednesday, Pinegrove Pomeroy squad assisted. Road, Racine, motor vehicle acciden~ POMEROY Josh Lar"m, Velerans Memorial Hos6:30 a.m. Wednesday, Eagle Ridge pital, Allan Moore, refused treatment, Road, Bonnie Walker, VMH, Central Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Dispatch squad assisted; and squad assisted; 9:54 p.m. Wednesday, Peacock · . 5:20p.m. Wednesday, Eden Ridge Street, Rachel Barreu, treated at the Road, Reedsville, Marvin Edwards, scene; St, Joseph's Hospital, Reedsville 10:46 a.m. Thursday, St. Claire squad assisted; Road, Robert Reed, Holzer Medical · 11:06 p.m. Wednesday, Bald Center. Knob-Stiversville Road, Portland, RACINE Kenny Rockhold, lreated at the scene; 1:51 a.m. Wednesday, Portland 12:41 a.m. Thursday, Village Road, Michelle Berkley, VMH. Manor Apartments, Middleport, , Angela Branscomb, treated at the scene; VETERANS MEMORIAL . 9:33 a.m. Thursday, Maples ApartWednesday admissions None. Wednesday discharges (USPS liJ.,..) . Mary Divers, New Haven, W.Va. Communky New1p1per Holdlnp, Inc. • Thursday admissions -'rubl1shed every afternoon, Monday "throuJh , Virgil Walker, Racine. " Friday, Ill Qlurt St , Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Thursday discharges ·- None. Ohio Valley Publiahmg Company Second cl•• impeach. MQSt Democrats (though again perhaps not all) woll oppose impeachment. Each member will have to live with that deci soon for the rest of his or her lofe . At this wroting, the result in the House is very much in doubt. Many congressmen woll feel per· fectly comfortable voting for impeachment ; indeed, they would feel acutely uncomfortable doing anything else. But many others, who claim not to beloeve that an ompeach· able offense has hcen proved, badly want (and belocve the Amen can peo· pie want) some punishment for Mr: Clinton short of impeachment, how· ever unwarranted by the Constitu· lion: some reprimand or censure: perhaps accompanoed by a line They not only want ol; they woll try to insost on it, for the sake of their consciences and the historical record. The House Republican leadership should remt such a slap on the wrist (cxpungeablc by the next Democratic House), or some fone to be patd by Mr. Clonton's wealthy friends Every vote for impeachment will be a vote for truth , and the Constitution. William A. RtUher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States- nol. Sherbu~ ApA 205, and .w'!" a re?pient of the World War II Victory Medal, KY. In the November election, education was tbe subject most on the mind ofTe<as voters, and Bush won with an astounding 69 percent of the vote, winning 6ll', percent am<K!-g women and nearly half among Hispamcs. ' "Reaching out" to H1spanics and African-Americans Was a major theme of last week's conference. Consultant Mike Murphy told the gathering that the party will be "unable to win the presidency in the 21st century" unless it solves its "Hispanic crisis." In Washington this year, Congressional Republicans stopped doing things to offend Hispanics and . blacks ··like restricting immigration . and try ong to end aflirmati ve action - · • but they did little to appeal , either. . Newly installed RGA Chairman : Frank Keating .of Oklahoma said : that he wanted to hold regular meet- · ings with Congressional leaders and offer them a governors' agenda. It'd be good for them to bsten, especially to Bush. There's plenty of conservatosm on the Hill, but too little compassion. (Morton Kondracke is execu· live editor of Roll Call, the news· paper of Capitol Hill.) Hospital news The Daily Sentinel .~ .: -po51agt: paid at Pom eroy, Ohio. Member: The A5sociJted Press and the Ohio . ~ewspaper Association. P011tmilslcl': Send address wrrcctiotu to The Da1ly Senlinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or M01or Raute One Week ................................ .S2.00 One Momh ........ .. ................... ... $8.70 Onel(Yeu................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally, .... ,, .......... ,...................... 3S Cents Subscnbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit madvance direalo The Daily Senlinel on a three, six or 12 month bas1s. Credit will bf given ~rner eath week. No substnpt1on by mail permined In are1s where home Cii'{ICT SCIV ICC IS IVllllble. Publisher reserves the right to 1djust ratea dur· mg the subscnption period: Subacriplion rate changes m~ y be •mplemenled by ch•nalnlllhe durat1on o£ the subsCI'iption. MAIL SUBSCRIP'TlON Inside Mclp Count, 13 Weelt.s ........................... $27.30 26 Week! ............................ .553.82 S2 Weeks ,.. , ............. .......... $! 05.56 Rates OutJide MelliS County \3 We eks, ............. ....... ..... .$29 25 26 Vtlcelt.s •••• , ....................... $56.68 52 'Necks ......................... J109.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be: accurate. If you know or an error 11 a story, call lht newsroom at (740) 991~ 2.155. We will check your lnrormadon and make a correction If warranlcd. News Departments The main number Is 992·2155. Dtpa11· ment e;densions art: General Manager. ....................... .E~~:L 1101 Ntw.......................... ,...................E•L liOl or ExL 1106 Otller Services Advortlslng..................................E•L 1104 Cln:ulallnn ................................ .E•L 1103 Classlnod Ad1 ............................. .E•L 1100 '. . Christmas basket applications The Mei~ United Methodist Cooperative Parish will be taking appli· cations for Christmas baskets for low-income famihes Tuesday and Wednesday only. 9 a.m. to 1100n at 311 Condor St., Pomeroy. Revival slated · Revival will be held at Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church near Danville beginning Sunday, 6 p.m. and continuing nigf\lly at 7 p.m. with <vangelist Rev. Steven Manley and family. Immunization clinic The MeigS O>unty Health Department will offer an evening immunization clinic on Tuesday, 4-7 p.m. at the Mei~ Multipurpose Center, Pomeroy. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian ' with child's immunization record. Lebanon Town~hip T~ustees Edward Goulart, 73, Hartford. W.Va., died Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1998 at his Special speaker residence, following a lengthy illness. Ron Cowdery will speak at the Long Bottom , U.nited Methodist Born July 1, 1925 in Providence, R.I.; son of the late Joseph Serpa and Cllurch Sunday, 10:30 a.m. on his recent Volunteers in Mission trip lo Amelia Mendonca-Sylvia Goulart, be did auto body work and was a retired · ~N-ic_a_ra.,;g,_u_a_.--~--------..,:__ _ _ _ _ _...;:....,.=~ ~~~~:ee or the Mason Counly Board of Education. He was also a cabinet '0 ANNOUNCEMENTS: The Lebanon Township Board of Trustees will meet Monday,? p.m . at the townshop buoldong. · · Edward Goulart ,. ever. 1935. (You can look it up.) While I would have jumped at the chance to escape going to church in those days, I now am inclined to ·agree with a certain mother who makes her children go to church whether they want to or 0 0 0 Are you listening to .the sermon? By George R. Plagenz begin, Lew Some people woll do anything to 'would surrepto· avoid sitting through a sermon tiously turn off Take Bill (not his real nam e). his hearing a1d He was beong · hon ored by hos and sot bhssfully church for his 20 years as a Sunday for the next 20 school teac her. After the customary mJnules, alone bestowals of praise by" the co ngre- with his gation, he responded wolh the usual thoughts. thing s Sunday school teachers say He called it on these occasions, such as, "I "tuking advan·· think l learned more from the chol - tage of a natural dren than they learned lrnm me ." infirmity." Plagenz · What he dodn't say was how he In a recent co l ~ happened to hecomc a Sundily umn . Tom Ehroch of Relogoon· News · se houl teac her Service do 'ew up a list of how poo· " I used to si t in church and pic spend their time in the pews watch wtth e nvy as all the Sund ay wh1le the minister I S 111 the pulp1t sdmol ktd s le tt wh 1l c the congrega- Do any apply to you'! ti-on was singt ng the hymn hcf'orc "Some hang on every word," the sc1mon ... he ~:u nl idcd mt cc tn a wrote Ehrich. ":-;omc shout cncour ~ friend. agcmcnt 1(1 the preacher ('Amen. " I asked myself. ·How can I get hroth cr' ). some take notes. some out of lt~lcntn g lo the se11non ')' squ1rm like rcst lc:-;s sL: hooh: hildrcn Then it hit one . I could teach Sun - some daydJc.Im , some cri tiqu e th~ day st: hou l!" preacher's au ire . :-~o m e tunc the scr· Some people resort to ,othcl' onon, some try fo keep the chi ldren methods. qui et ·- and everyone ts •polite, at I thonk of my old lnend Lew le ast until they oeach the parking Webster. who was hard of he aring. lot. " · Jus t as the se rmon was nhout to One Sunday mornong I sal U.ke Casey, 63, Coalton, died Tueaday, Nov. 17, 1998 at his residence. Born June rT, 1935 in Muon County, W.'k, he was the son of the late Tom and Sophia Casey. He was also preceded in death by a sisler, Inez Lanning; and three broth· ers, Thomas, Walter and Raymond Casey. Surviving are a son, U.ke L Casey of South Point; three daughters, l..uel· · Ia Esque of Chesapeake, Deanna llrooks of Hebron, and JoAnna Carr of Middleport; a sister, Virginia Tucker of Lancaster; and four brothers, John Casey and Willard Casey, both of Apple Grove, W.Va., Rcy Casey of Car· roll, and Lee Casey of Loncaster. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Deal Funeral Horne, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Marsh'all Bonecutter officiating. Burial will be in the Long Cemetery, Apple Grove. 'There will be no visitation. Saturday, Nov. 28 Committee has no choice but to impeach out any rcbutial at all. had droven hi s While we're relieved the si tuati on dtd not detcnm,ltc mlO mthtary acuon, public approval rating down into almost the single digits. Now the we tlunk 11 ts htgh tnnc_the Unttcd States reconsiders us policy in Iraq. In fact, tloc· natoon's Iraq poltcy appears to lack •any real dorcction or American people have see n thi s mons)er on the llesh· good-natured, Llcsi rcd outcome: It is tune for Amcnca 10 rely on a more. trad1110nal defense tdeal and pro· onvariably polote, and clearly deter· mote regional balances of power. This would keep the Umtcd States from on oned to do an honorable job under extremely diflicult corcumstanccs. having to tcsort to Jmlnury force whenever taunted by a dictator. Far more Important , however, is Let 's end th e sanctions for they only hurt the poor and middle class civoiwhat ho s testimony. and the DemocHUl S, and ensure haqt President Saddam Husse m's gnp un ppwcr. Let's also ratic response to it, effectovely estab· pull out the U.N. weapons inspectors . loshes conccrnmg the prc sodent's Amcnca s hould try deterren ce as the best way to protect ttself and its behavior. allies. Mr. Cloniolo not only commttled · , Let Hussein know, in no uncertain terms, that usc of nuclear, btologtcal serial perjury. but also co nspired to or chemical weapons woll result in the unleashong of America's military obstruct JUStoce, tampered wolh wit· nught ltkc he has ne ver seen before. nesses, and gravely abused the high powers of his oflice. The Democrats on the Judicoary Committee. their "!! ltlcd . Death Notices ' Hill GOP should heed Gov. Bush schools. Bush, for instance, favors a small pi lot lo program allow lowincome students in low-perfonnsionate conservaJism. •• ing public While Co~gressoonal Republi- · schools to get cans have been preoccupied in past tuition aid for Kondnlcke yerus with political positioning and private schools, ideology, tbe governors who gath- but by far his main emphasis has ered bere last week for tbe Republi- been on bolstering public education. can Governors Assoctation mee:tmg And be has succeeded. A justwere emphasizing improvements in published study by tbe National Education Goals Panel shows that the lives of real people. The governors, woth Bush on ,the Texas and Nonh Carolina lead the lead, won bog on November partly nation in test score improvement, because they were "conservative" especially for minority and disad· in cutting taxes and "compassior. · vanuged children. ate".in improving education . Though Nonh Carolina has a By contrast. House Republicans long·se rving Democratic govemor, lost live seats after lirst passing a Jim Hunt, both states have followed polotocal budget with outlandosh tax similar policies -- ones long advoand budget cuts. then too late pass- cated by " conservative" education ing a modest tax. cut thai the Senate reformers r~ther than liberals associ· wouldn't agree to, getting nothong ated with the educatoon establi shdone on the "conservative·· front. ment. ~ Instead of merely spending more And, whole sensobly dropping attempts to climonate the Depart· money per pupol, Jowering teacherment of. Education. Congressional pupil ratips or ensuring that teachers Republicans put forwar<l an odcolog- get advanced education degrees , ically charged education program both states have cmphasi1.ed high basically focused on pnvate-school standards. tough curricula, testing "choice," whole the governors were and holdtng schools accountable for working to improve their public pupil performance. · ~ Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ·By Morton Kondtacke NEW ORLEANS ·• When Repubhcan governors and Congressional leaders meet nell month. the best thing that could happen is for the Washington gang to begin absorbing Texas Gov. George W. Bush's (R) philosophy of "compas- 'Dtllb{is/id in 1948 ,.,. ... ,. ' .. Friday, November XI, 1998 FAt THRU THUR ANTZ'" Radioactive material found at landfill · CANION, Ohio (AP) - A Stark County official wants low-level radioactive material removed from a landfillafteritwasmistakenlydumped there. County Health Commissioner William Franks said 100 tons of conta· minated ;;oil was d.umped '".to tbe Countywide Recychng & Dosposal Facilily, about· 10 miles south of Can· ton. . . . The radoDacttve matenal carne from ~ cl~ industrial site in Oeveland that os betng cleaned up by the U.S. ~y Corps of Engoneers, Franks saod wed~esct_ay. . He saod Ohoo Department of Health workers ran Geiger counters over the material and determined that it was "low level enough that it wasn't an immediate threat to the area." The mistake occurred last week when a Conrail train that was taking the material to a Utah dump that accepts radioactive waste stopped in the area. CINCINNATI (AP)- Southweslern Ohio residents are wary of upcomConrail's computer system showed ing shipments of radioactive waste from~ former uranium processing plant that the rail car that held the material despite assurances from officials that there is nothing to fear. · was empty, so the car was taken to the About 1 million -Ions of waste will be taken by rail from six pits at the company that docs cleanup for Conrail, Fernald site northwest of Cincinna1i to a Clive; Utah, dumping ground. The said Roger Suppes, chief of the state route will take . the cars through the southwestern Ohio communities of Oxford, Hamilton, Fairfield, Springdale, Glendale, Evendale, Wyoming, St. Bernard and Cincinnati. The waste will be wrapped in a plastic liner and shipped in insulated rail cars with sealed> fiberglass caps. ~ut the idea still scares some people living near the rail lines who are not loo,ing forward to seeing cars with radioactive hazard labels passing their homes nexl spring. ' "I think we're on alert to it and we're not happy about it," Oxford Mayor Willi'am Snavely told The Cin~innati Enquirer for a story today. "It's a dif· ficult posilion to be in. I underStand lhat they need to get rid of (the waste) ... but it's one of those things where we don't want it in our back yard." Department of Energy, sile managemenl company Fluor Daniel Fernald and local emergency-management officials said the wasle being· shipped is not explosive- it would just need to be contained and properly cleaned up if a spill occurred. "The citize.ns need to be educated so that if they see that radioactive plac· ardon the train, they know that it's not something that's going to be radiated out or harm them or their children," said William R. Turner, director of the Butler Counly Emergency Management Agency. . "This is not a real threatening hazard. It's probably a lot less threatening than other things that are shipped along this rail line, such as propane and other (explosive) ,thin~." Oara E. Hale Howard, 79, Harrisonville, died Friday, Nov. 27, 1998, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced later by the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Trains containing Fernald waste should begin rolling in spring ATTENTION!!! Professional Cosmetologists Aestheticians e!r Dermatologists .. Seminar- * November 30- 10* am- l pm *************** BIG C111r,oMo~~r""'~ [[] Movies health department's bureau of radiation protection. · · The cleanup oompany discovered thecarwasfulland·loadedtbesoil into trucks for transpmt to tbe Countywide landfill in Pike Township, Suppes said : ·today. , The oompany could not know the . material was radioactove because the documents identifying it were not with . the shipmeht, he said. Authorities do not know how the paperwork had beoome separate from the load. . A telephone message seeking oomment was left today at Conrail. Pike Township Trustee Lee strad is concerned 1hat tllose responsible for the dumping might not remove the conta-. minants. However, state health department· spokeswoman Mari-jean Siehl said officials from the health departmen~ Ohio Environmental Protection· Agency, U.S.AnnyCorpsofEngineers and Conrnil will meet at the landfill Monday to develop plans to remove the material. l'I.L BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS (PQ) 7:00 DAJLV MATINEES FAI·SUN 1:00 & 3:00 1 ~ 7 40· 753·3 40 0 "·•tl"·'£\'[1./trJIH' WE ARE NG THEM NEW 98'5, 99'S~ CARS, TRUCKS, VANS Guest Speaker.•.Lee Cole.. .inventor of . No NEEDLE GALYANTIC ELECTROLYSIS ... the fastest safest ~od of permanent, painless hair removal! (FDA Approved) --- . . . . 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By ANDREW CARTER Fllo Grande SID ; • Canie Carson scored a game-high H) points to pace the University of l9o Grande to a 68-49 win over ~-idway College Tuesday night. The "!tn keeps the Redwomen's win i!feak alive and well at five consecutive games. ; Cl!l"son buried 4-of-8 three-point attempts and was 6-for-'12 overall from the field. Teammate Misti Vikings cruise past Cowboys 46-36 decided the team and iis tarnished image couldn't take the -risk in a player whose background included two arrests. a probation violation and a one-month jail term. So Dallas filled its second-biggest need by tak- turn it in1o a long gain. ing defensive end Greg Ellis. Halley went 6-for-11 from the field and finished with 13 points. Halley also had four rebounds and three assists. Kassie Kendall added 12 points off the bench. She connected on 4-of-7 shots and was 4-of-6 at the foul line. Mindy PQJlC added eight points and three boards and Karley Mohler chipped in with eight points and six rebounds. Cindy Hopper had six points and a team-'high seven rebounds. Shawna Daugherty scored five points. Lisa Johnson led Midway with II points. Julie Jackson scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds. Melissa Samuell had seven points and· seven board. 1ina Geron chipped in with seven points and four rebounds. Diana Huber had four . points and seven rebounds . Rio Grande (6-1) returns home Saturday to face Seton Hill College helpless as every other tearn for rhem is become a game-breaker. ''I'm glad they (Dallas) didn 't take him ," said Vikings quarterback Randall Cunningham, who was 17for-35 for 359 yards and four touchdowns. ''I'm glad· all those teams By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauders won the Tri -Valley Conference boys' cross cnuntry championships in October. Meigs took home the team championship with 60 points. followed hy Wat erford with 72, Vinton Count y wi th 8]. Alexander with 86. Belpre (100). \Vc ll sto n ( 126) and Miller (!54) Federal Ho.: king also panicir ~ucd , hut did not have enough competitors for a team sco re. TI1c title yarLI pn3s interference penalty thut didn ' t take him ." set up anmher score. Minnesota .wailed all of three " Randy on ly made three catch- snaps before throwing to Moss. fhe es.'' Vikings coach Dennis Green play ac tually began as a flea-nicker, said, "hut he made hig plays with with Rob<rt Smith taking a handoff each of th em." · and 11ipping it back to Cunningham , Another Minne ~ota ( Il - l) victory or a Green Bay loss would wrap up the div J> ion title for the Vikin•s. Thev'rc al ready the favorite for hon{c.- Ge ld advantage m the NFC p l ay11ff~ : their ncxl rwo opponents have ln~ tn g records and their tough-· est rcma1nin~ game is at home against Jacksonville. The Cowboys [8·4) had a fou rgame'~ 111n 1ng streak snar.pcc.l despite who connected with Moss for the 5 1- yard touchdown. Cornerback Ke vin Smi th was beat on the play. but safe ty Darren Woodson wasn't there to help hecause he fell for the fake . Two dri ves later, Cunnineham saw that Srilith was the only defe n d ~ cr nn MosS, so he changed the play at the Ime to another deep pass to the roo kie. the pressure off. Mi chael Irvin and Moss was available when the Cowboys had the ninth pick. Scouts gave Moss their highest ratings, but . owner-general manager Jerry Jones quick strike about two yards from the line of scrimmage at roughl y the Min nesota 48. But Moss made corn erback Charlie Williams dive past him at TOUCHDOWN MANIA was what Minnesota wide receiver his three receptions r&sulted in three Viking touchdowns . (AP) nHdficld, then he charged down the Moss 1.014 yards receiving on the sideline past two more defenders: season. setting the Vikings ' rookie Roo kie Terry B1llups tried shoving rc~.:ord. ' Moss out of bound s around the ~eve n The Cowboys can only ·wonder alld dldn"t even come close. how thi ngs might have been different The touchdown put the Vikings if Sendel's had played . Sanders ahead 39-22, pretty much icing the victory. The three long catc hes gave (See VIKINGS on Page 5) Lions .rally to beat ;~ : Steelers 19-16 in OT~ By HARRY ATKINS PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - Th e Pitt shurgh Steelcrs know footpall isn't all X's and O's. Sometimes it's as simple as· heads or tail s, · In a Thanksgivin g corl lcst marked on a 19-16 victory over the Steelers a 42-yard field goa l by Jaso n Hanson. 2:52 into the e•tra period . . On the mid field coin tlip, Jeromti Bettis of Pittsburgh called tails. But referee Phil Luckett claimed Bettis Pittsburgh 94. Xavier 76 UCLA 69, San Francisco 62 .»: Tum -·- L 1!<1. I .857 2 .714 !ill I 200 .200 .000 ol 4 7 4 4 6 . WESTERN CONFERENCE .»: L . .............. 5 _- u Tum 5e~~u le .. Ponland , S11nJo ~ . Colorado Thursday's scores .................. ~ .................... .. .4 ... 2 1!<1. !ill 2 .600 ~ 2 .57 1 4 . 33.~ 2 1.000 Ed monlt).n Vam:o uwr Colo rado ~· ! Thursday 's score COLUM BUS 67. Philadelphia 49 Tonight's games NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Euttrn Division Tum Buffalo ........... .. Miami .. . N.Y. Jets ......... .. New England .. . lndimnnpolls ... . .• .»: L I fl>. I!E t4 .... 1 4 0 .6)6 247 2t7 ......... 7 4 () .636 201 158 .. 7 ·4 0 .6 ~6 267 178 ... 6 5 o .545 ...... 2 9 0 .182 177 298 . Cenlral Dl,·lslon Jacksonville ... ...8 J 0 .727 277 2.l0 Pimburgh " ......... ..... .. .. 7 5 0 .583 224 2t8 Tenneuc:e ..................... .... 6 5 0 .54l 242 2t7 [b lt imore ... ......... 4 1 0 364 t67 216 CINCINN,,TI .... 2 9 0 .t82 180 281' Wutem Dlvl1lon x-Dc n\'er .......................... l l 0 01.000 Oakland ............... 7 4 0 .636 San Diego ................. ........ 5 6 0 .455 Sc3nle ......... .... .. ......... 5 6 0 .455 Kansas City ..... .. ....... .4 7 0 .364 Nt''V England al Nashville. 8 p.m COLUMBUS ar Chicago. 8 p.m. San JoK at Seattle. 10 p.m. Saturday's games -·- Cht cago at New England. ol p.m. Nashvi lk at Phi ladelphia. 7 p.m. ' San Jose at Colorado, 8 p.m. Seattle at Portland. 10 p.m. m 2t5 370 190 190 215 165 216 2]5 192 204 2J5 NATIONAL CONFERENCE time. the Detroit Lions escaped with (See LIONS on Page 5) .»: I. I Iwn Dal la5 . .. .. .. 8 Arizona ........................ 6 N.Y. Ginnls .. 4 Phi ln de lphia . , ........ 2 WashJRgton .. ... 2 Thur~day's regular season action 8 Far Wtst Muntana Sl .!Jillmgs 104. CoJKOrdia. On: P ~ - Mmnesotall ,Green Bay . D..-tro• t .. Tompn Bay Tournaments · Curs G rrat Alaskil Shool out ,F irst Round Duke Ill . Notr~: Dnme R2 Fr~ snn St ~t!. Alnsk~·A n c h or~ge 79 l'uo: rt ~ Rico Shoo tuut fir st Round Kentucl. v 64. Co lnmdo :'i2 l\-l nr ~l~11d 1(2. Amen~· an U . PR .~l Chk;~~ o ,. I:1L I!E t4 4 0 .667 .U 5 217 5 0 .545 7 0 J64 9 0 I1\2 9 0. 182 227 274 189 226 92 253 21 1 .' 18 Ce ntral Dl\'lslon ......... 1 0.917 W4120 7 -+ 0 .6.16 290 . ....... ~ 7 0.4 172-'4 .'1 1 0 J6ol 192 J 8 0 - ~7J IHO 22-+ 26] 2~3 l.j,-+ W..-stern Dilisiun 1\ tl ,mta S:m Fran~n.:o New Orle~ n s St Lou1 > C:1mlmn \·i:huchcd pl;t)'•l lt henh 9 2 0 RIR .~ 04 !08 g ·' 0 .727 .1 !) 2]7 ~ 6 0 _.j~;'i Cnl!!'ar~· · Ui~· ision II ' ................ B 10 I 61 50 61 lR IR 5I w 16 56 61 2] ......... 9 II I 19 2 .... 7 t 2 2 P11cirk Dh·ision ....... 1.1 2 28 . II 4 1 15 Annh~:1m ....... 8 8 4 20 Los Angeles . ......... 6 12 1 15 San Jose ... .. , " .... ....... .4 10 l I) Phoe mx.. Dal las . ' Wednesday 's S('Ores Monday's game New York Giants at San Francisco. 8:20p.m. llllffalo 4. N.'Y Rnn~m 2 Wa )hlngton 5. PimKilr!th 4 Carolin a] , San Jose 0 Toronto 5. Vnnmuvt:r I N Y lsi J nd~r s 4. Phil:tdclphia 2 ll11 ~10 n 1, Floru.b 0 Detroit :"i. Anaheim 2 Nash\'lllc 4. Calgary J New J cn~:y :'i, D<~ll ~lS 2 [drnonton .l C11lorado 0 Thursday's scor.es Ol!aWI\ -' · N Y. Islanders I 49 26 49 J9 48 41 49 59 .... 50 Ph ~ n t Jt .l New Jersq· 2 'Jbday·s games · Mon1renl at Bost(Jn , noon Toro mo.JIWihilndelphia. I p.m San Jo~l. LouJ s. J IJ.m. Floridn nl Tnmpa Bny. 7:05p.m. N.Y. Rangers ar Piusburgh. 7:.~0 p.m. Vnncouver Ill Detroit, 7JO p m. Anaheim at Nnshville. 8 p.m. Wushingto n at D:~llas , 8:JO p.m Saturday's games Carolina at N.Y. Islanders. I p.m. Ottawa at Toronto. 7 p m. Pi nsb urgh at Mont real . 7 p.m. Buffa lo at Florida . 7:JO p.m Washing ton at St. Louis. 8 p.m New Jersey at Colorado , 9 p.m. Cbkago 111 Calgu ry. 10 p.m. Phoeni- at Los Angeles . i 0 : ~0 p.m. Sunday's games Nashville at N.Y. Rangers , I :30 p.m. San Jose at Detroit, ] p.m. Anahei m mCarolina. 5 p.m. Vtmcouver ut Philudclphia, 7 p.m. Bu!fa lo. nl Tnmpo Bny, 7:05p.m. Ch1cngo 11t Edmonton . 8 p.m. . I t Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisio n 1 ~ L I 1!1>. !i.E !iA Nc:wJersey ...... .......... 12 7 I 25 :'i l 47 Pi usburg h . .. ..... 9 61 4 22 50 Philadelphia... .. .. 9 7 -+ 22 .52 oi l ' N.Y. hlanden ........... 10 12 0 20 ~8 6 1 N.Y. Rangers . ...... ......... ) 9 6 16 49 .56 l<am Northeast Division Torpnlo ................... ..... 11 2 Ottnwa .... .!0 6 -' Boston ... ., .. 9 7 Buffnlo ... ... 9 4 4 Montreal . .. ... 710 2 26 68 62 2.1 41 2.1 ' ~ .~ 42 )I 22 16 4.1 .~.5 Southusl Dl"ision Cnro lina ..... ................. ..... 9 10 .1 Was hinst on... ...7 9 Florida . .. · fl R Tnmpn Bay .... . 6 ll 2I 17 17 ' 1 9 0 ~ ~~ 2 1 ~ 274 -' " •2 ~7 -·- l~ :'i2 7.1 ll' L I fl>. !i.E (UI D~ tr011 II ' 0 2~ (12 28' " CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS TO CHOOSE FROM! All New 1999 Chevy Silverado LS Ext Cab 4x4Pickup Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix SE • Vortec V-8 Power • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM CD Syslem • Remote Keyless Entry · • TIIVCruise • Totally Loaded! • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks & Mirrors • AMIFM Stereo • Loaded! '' ' " ~0,850* ' Vikings ... ' (Continued from Page 4) decided about two hours b<fore the ga me that hi s left big tnc hurt too much . •• Brand New 1998 Chevy S·Series Pickup • Sport Suspension Pkg. • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • 16:' Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! 17,950. S1 < ~7,950* '20,950 8 180 NIW PDNTIACS NOW IN STUCKI 5,450* • and in the lca~uc d1dn 't play," Williams said. "Moss made the plays where we should have." · Mos s, who did not ·speak to • ' •: ·{. ' J' reporters uftcr the game, lold Fox: "Luckil y Dcion was hurl , but '' . Dragon Intern~t Full Unliinited Access . as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for 12 months "The bt!sl cover man on o ur team. ' inj uries happe n. A lot . of vcuple wanted to sec our matc.:hup. J had to ' . make itimppcn a nyway. •· Cunni ngham al so threw a 54-yan.l tou~.:hdown pass to Cris Cartel·, and LeRoy Hoard ran fo.r scores of 12 and 50 yards. Web TV or Computt:rs all at loca l cal l! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & I 0 meg of Pt.:rsOnal WcO·Sracc! RcSu Jar rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! · 1-888-657-0977 *Pomeroy • Lebanon "' Wilmington *SaHii nia 'Gall ipolis •oayton *Nel so nville "'Middletbwn * H il lsboro • washin gton CH ~spr in gfi clt..l ._Wcsl "'Cirr:lcvillc * Jamcslown Union 14, 1998 Chevy Chevy 8 Malibu Lumina IB II ~NISI Frill • V-6 Power • Power Windows • Power Locks • Cruise Conlrot • lilt Sleering • Fully Loaded! 8 II CU1111r111! -• CrUise Comrol • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt 'Steenng • Fuly Loaded! ,. VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com I 475 South Church Street · RllllcY. wv I-IJOO-Il22·0417 -:m 21W4 Hoard hct:amc Minncsola's lead runner after Smit h sprain ed his .left kni.!C. An MRI is r lun ncd for tncJay . f(JI.J. r:J~I ·J: IIHIO 1[!:! () 117 · ::7:! :!H I I · VISITOUR WEBS ITEATwww lompedencom . 8 Central Dh·lsion nam ' tor. Irena Zcncva o f ~lc>gs fini shed in third with a time of 35 :01 an<! Beverly Burdette fin i<hc·d in 24 th with a time of 35 :07. Dail Sentinel :'i~ 44 jlCtitors for a team score. Ashley Thomas uf Me1gs was top individual in the girls di vision . Asl1ley'had a time of 23 :16. over a minute ahead of her ncarcsl c ompcti ~ Get the latest in sports news from the ' "" '' " WESTERN CONFERENCE 206 2J5 .1 K 0 .27 \ 197 16-4 -·- Midway: Huber 212-0/0-0/2=4, Geron 213-1/3-0/0=7. Samuel! 3/80/0-1/2= 7. Johnson 4/8-1/2-0/0= II. Jackson 2110-2n-012= 10. Hibb ~ 0/01/2-0/0=3, Chancellor 1/8-0/0t/2=3, Allison 0/3 -0/4-213=2. Total FG: 20/67 (.299) Rebounds: .46 rHub<r. Samuell . Chancellor 7J Assists: 12 (Aili,on 7) Blocked shots: 0 Steals: 14 (Jack«>n 51 Turno••ers: 20 Fouls: 14 . Pittsburgh men roll to 94-76 victOry over No. 13 Xavier: Edmonro n m Ca lgary. 9 p. m. :n Eastern Division NCAA Diyision I men's scores Arizona at Kansas City. 1:01 p. m. All anta m St. Louis, I :01 p.m. Carolina at New York Jets , I :0 1 p.m Ind ianapolis at Baltimore. 1:0 1 p.m. Jac ksonville 111CINCINNATI. 1:0 1 p m. tampa Bay at Chicai .O· I :0 1 p.m Ten ness~ at Seattle, 4;05 p.m. Buffalo nt New Englnnd. 4:05 p.m New Orleans at Mi ami. 4: 15p.m. Philadelphia at Green Bay, 4:15p.m . Washington at Oakland, 4: 15p.m. Dc_nver at San Diego. 8:20 p.m. s· 21 51 41 ..... 8 I t I ,17 49 62 .. s'TJ .1 I J 41 15. •. B l North"t>St Sunday's games EASTER('< CONFERENCE COLUMBUS. .. .... 6 l'hiladdph1a.. ...... , .... , .. 5 C:hicago .... I New England ... . .. .. I Na5hv1 lle .......................... 0 S1. Lout s . N:tsh\ illc Chicngo Detroit 19. Pittsburgh 16 (OT) Minnesotn 46, Dtlllas J6 Football 4111=49 LiOnS... hy a bizarre coi n !lip to start over- Scoreboard .. ABl standings Wheatley 112-0/3-0/0=2. McFarland Totals: 15/46-S/21; 0/2-010-0/[~. • . .' BOYS' TVC CHAMPS - The Meigs Marauder Behind them are Adam Thomas, Steve Beha and Mi chael Stacy i;, 14th rlacc (20 02) boys' cross country team won lts•thlrd straight James Stanley. Not pictured is head coach Mike Adam Thom as In 16th <20:05). Steve TVC championship in October. In front are (L·R) Kennedy. Bcha in 17,th (20:33). John Witherell Kyle Smiddie, John Witherell and Michael Stacy. in IHth (20:43 ). and Kyle Sm iddic in 2fith (2 1: I U) . (Continued from Page 4) In th e !!Iris ·divisum. Vi nt on County took....home top honors with a called "heads-tails" and Luckett Sanders gained just 33 yards on twice on ca lls thai set up Johnson's team score of 34. follo wed hy ALL-TVC RUNNERS- Ashley Thomas and James Sta.nle•v e1nne•G w ~nt with the first thing he heard. 20 carries, but still became the sec- first field goal. Alexander (40) and Waterford (49). TVC honors in October's TVC cross ~ountry meet at Albany. Thomtas; Stewart appeared to have lost a : · "I did not say '.heads-tails, "' ond back in NFL hi story to rush for Meigs. Miller and Belpre al so partic(left) was the girls ' champion, earning her flrst·team all·TVC honors .: l'lettis said. "That Is a lie. That's a more than 15,QOO yards. He now 'has fumble on a seve n-yard.scamper, but · ipated. but did not have enough comStanley was a second-team setectlon In the boys ' meet. ~~ld-faced lie." 15,003 and trails only Walter Payton, he was ruled down. Later in the same . Steelers' coach Bill Cowher, who who holds the record with 16,726 . drive , Lion s cornerback Robert ·frequently wears hi s emotions on his yards. Bailey appeared to pick off Stewart's sleeve, was exasperated. John son, who had field goals of pass that bounced off Courtn ey Co nstant tre atment over the last the 6-fout-9 Cosby said after gmh-. ''-I'm like a parent, and I've got 30 and 38 yards in the second quar- Hawkins' chest. But · it was rul ed By JIM O'CONNELL SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) fe.w days had Cosby baek on the bing 12 rebounds. " I just said I l1ad two stories, right?" Cowher said . ter, kicked a 25-yarder to tie it 16-16 incomplete, and six plays later Pittsburgh sophomore Attila Cosby l1oor Thursday and he scored a to block it out and I did. We blocked "And alii know is I look at two guys with one second remaining in regula- Johnson kicked a 30-yarder. -display.,d no i ll effects from a career-high 25 point s in the opening it out as n team ami \Vt: got the job', like Carnell Lake and Jerome Bettis, tion. " It seemed like every time you sprained ankle suffered j ust three round game of the Puerto Rico done." and you tell me two classier guys." The Steelers built a 13-3 lead in look ed up at the replays on the . days earlier as he led th e Panthers to Sht' > OtO U l. The Pant hers (5 -0 ) wi ll play No.4The loss was a serious. setback for -the third quarter when Stewart board, you were di sappointed an upse t 94-76 victory over No: 13 " I had treatment all the time and it KcntuL:ky. which heat Colorado 64- · the Steelers (7·5) who went into the hooked up with Will Bl ackwell for a again, " said Bailey, who drew a cruXavier (31 ) . started to feel better (Wed ne sd ay)," 52. in tnday's semifinals . day one game behind Jacksonville in 24-yard touchdown. cia I holding penalty that helped keep .the AFC Central. It was the third Batch, who was 16 of 23 for 236 the Steelers' last drive alive, "They straight win for the Lions (5-7), who yards despite sitting out several min· took every big play .I made away . are still mathematically alive in the utes with a neck injury, · connected from me." NFC Central. with Moore · on ,a 21-yard scoring The Lions had a scare late in the "I've never seen anything like pass to make it 13-13 with 6:36 left second quarter when Batt h hurt his this," said Bettis, a Detroit native in the fourth quarter. neck while throwing a block on who took ahout 40 teammates over Hanson, who missed a 43-yarder . Darren Perry and had to ·leav e with t~ his mother's house for a big in the fourth quarter, was good from 3:14 left in the second quarter. He T~anksgi v ing dinner the night 45, 51 'and 35 yards before his win- returned on the Lions ' second series before. "This is the most bizarre sit- ner. of the third quarte r. 01ition I've been associated with, and Replays indicated officials erred 1'(1:1 sure that I'll take this one to my grave as probably the craziest call thin a referee would ever make." · In any event, the Steelers. kicked off and never saw the ball again. : "When you let the game fall into 'th't referee 's hand s, sometime s things like this can happen," said Kardell Stewart, who completed 21 o~ 36 passes for 225 yards and one tou chdown with one interception . "They' re not perfect, but sometimes . you have to open your eyes and ears. :"You can't just think someone 1998 Cadillac Starting As 1998 Buick sajd this or that . You have to know .DeVille Low As Park Avenue e~actly what's go ing on. " : Earlier, the Steelers got the bene5 111:1111111111! 12 II Cllllllfrlll! .. fit of two contro~ersial calls that led to· the first of Norm Johnso n's two , • fully Powered •. Cadillac Lu>uty Equipped • Leather Interior fi isi-quartet fieid goals. • Alumirnm Wheels · • V·6 Power • Totaly Loaded! : " Yo~ can't sit and pout about the • Totally Loaded! • Lealller Interior calls th ey were making," Lions line· b:icker Stephen Boyd said. "You just have to get ready for the next pl ay." · After a 21-yard runback by Terry Fair, the Lions went 41 yards in s~ven plays, keyed by a 28-yard pass from Charlie Batch to Herman Moore and a face-mask call against <:;tiris Oldliam, After Barry Sanders was stopped !Or no gain on second d6wn , the Lions elected to go for the 1998 Buick 1998 Chevy Astro Starting As field goal on third dow n. LeSabre Custom LS All Wheel Drive : "This game was every thing Low As ra11ed into one: Thanksgiving and 9 II G~nSI frill! 1511111C~ .' tilJ' Steclers and a great win," said Batch, who _grew up in Homestead , . • 3600 V-6 POWill • Vortec V-6 Power • Power 0001 Locks Pa., about a I 0-minute drive from • Power Windows • Fully Loaded! • Loaded Wilh Much Moo!' T~ree Rivers Stadium. · • Basketball Assists: 14 (Halley 3) Blocked shols: 0 Steals: 12 (Pope 4) Turnovers: 12 Fouls: 10 was the MarauJcrs· third chani pi onship in a row. " Jed Tuten (lf \VatCrford set a new cnur~;c recOrd lO wm the indi "idun l mlc with a time of I H: 16. The old record was se t last year hy Donnie Jarvis of \Vcllston: James Stanl ey w:p; the lop Marauder fini sher in six.th pl ;u.:c with a t !ltlC of 16:32. he · wH s foll owed closely by lcammatc Jasnn Cu ndiff with ~I time of 19:35. · Other Mcil!s fini shers were . BOOTS WINNING FIELD GOAL Detroit kicker Jaso(l: -Hanson looks back at his game-winning field goal oe: Pittsburgh's Carnell Lake watches the kick that resulted !.11: the host L·ions wir\ning 19-16 in overtime. (AP) . . Smi th , grahhed MosS ' jcrsCy at Randy Moss had during Thursday's NFC game against the <:1hnut thc,20, bUt it didn't work. The host Dallas Cowboys, who lost 46·36 in part because aJI of 2ctt in ~ ;1 r;J rccr-hi gh 45 .5 vards from quartc'rh~tcl.. Troy Aikman .6-foot-4 , 202-pound Moss still made The nunchup or Moss vs . Dallas the cau:h at the eight and scored caswas ~igniticant hccause the Cowboys ily. were tcrnpteQ to draft him. Moss' ne xt catch came on the last Dallas needed someone 10 take play of the third quaner. h was just a in a 5 p.m. contest at the Newt. Fans can follow the action on 97.7 FM .WCJO beginning at 4:35 p.m. Rio Grande (6-1): Hopper 011 112-3/6=6, Pope 4/ll-0/0-0/0=8, Mohler 117-111-3/4=8. Carson 2144/8-0/0=16. Halley 5/10-111-0/0=13, Daugherty 1/7- 1/3-010=5, Kendall 417-010-416= 12, Jones 0/1-0/0-0/1=0. Totals 17/48-8115·10/17=68 Total FG: 25/63. (.397) Rebounds: 35 (Hopper 7) Meigs boys capture Tri-Valley Conference cross country title ; . , Now they can say they'••e seen it. Other teams also were scared off too. And without Eleion Sanders to by Moss' baggage, greasing his slide try 1.0 stop him. they were just as to Minnesota at No. 21. All he's done Minne<ota has played . Moss turned his three catches into a 51 -yard touchdown and twin 56.. yard scores to lead the Vikings to a 46-36 \ictory. He also drew a 50- The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 • Carson, Halley pace Redwomen to 68-49 win over Midway . Friday, November 27, 1998 By JAIME ARON IRVING, Texas, (AP) - The Dallas Cowhoys had heard all about how bt¥ an d strong Randy Moss was, how he could catch the deep ball for a touchdown or take. a short pass and Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . , ' • tun, r ..91. Tile FHI e'dr... Pnc.e Good Novomber 271h Tlvough ~vombor 291h. Ngt rt'lpOf'Sible icr 1'fPOQt~phlcaiemn . �g Pag~ 6 • The o'a ily Sentinel OPEC ministers may extend oil price cuts until next year By 0101 KIRSTEN TATLOW ket has barely responded. due to an oil glut, excessive stocks, low demand Associated Press Writer and overproductioo by some members of the organization. · VJENN A, Austria- OPEC oil ministers ha•e adjourned their testy yearOPEC is partly to blame for the slump. It decided last winter to increase end meetmg after failing to ag= on measures to halt a slide in world oil production. feeding Asia's economic turmoil and reducing demand there and price,. elsewhere. With prices hovering near a 12-year low. analysts predict~ before the The resulting oil glut has dropped OPEC'~ .-erage oil price to just more meeting that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would exlend than $10 from more than S 18 last November, hammering OPEC's oil-depenthe cuts until the end of next year. denl economies. ln•tead. it decided to review the situation in March at the cartel's next At this week's meeting. Saudi Arabia criticized Venezuela and Iran for scheduled summit, secretary-general Rilwanu Lukman said Thu.Sday at the overproduction. conclusiOn of the year-end meeling. Teheran, OPEC's second-biggest producer, denied the allegation and said ··we have alrea_dy got an agreement." Lukman said in an apjlarent effo!1 · the bulk of fresh cuts should be made by Saudi Arabia. OPEC's biggest proto ea.~ dosappointment that OPEC had failed to take action. ducer. January Brent futures in London closed at S II. up I 0 cents from WednesMembers complain that Saudi Arabia seized market share after Iraq's day 's close. .. departure from the oil market in 1990. and now won't let go. In an effort to boost prices. OPEC agreed in June to slash its daily pro-' The kingdom says there is no point to further c.uts until full compliance duction quota by 2.6 million barrels a day, to 24.3 million barrels. The mar- with June's round is achieved. Attorney: Kevorkian is making a mistake By TOM COYNE Associated Press Writer DETROIT - The lawyer who successfully defended Dr. Jack Kevorkian in previous trials pre- dicted his former client would be convicted of first-degree murder if he tries to represent himself in c~urt.· · · . · " I can tell you what the results will·be if he represents himselfc He will go to jail and starve," Geoffrey Fieger said Thursday. "He has a constitutional right to make a fool of himself. and the prosecutor wi II make him look like a fool. " Kevorkian said on "60 Minutes" Sunday that he injected Thomas Youk with a fatal dose of potassium chloride. The videotaped death was broadca.<t nationally and the. retired pathologist vowed that he would starve himself if convicted. · Iraq has been barred from exporting crude since its 1990 invasion of fellow OPEC member, Kuwait. II is only allowed to sell limired amounts of oil under U.N. supervision to purchase food and other humanitarian good.•. The lack of agreement at the meeting raised questions about OPEC's future. said Mehdi Vani , director of research at Dresdner Kleinwon Benson. Vani predicted continuing low oil prices will trigger privatization in OPEC's quota-oriented. slale-controlled oil industries. with governments keen to shed costly stale subsidies as prices slump.· "OPEC has become a backwater. because it is not looking at fundamental things," such as beuer technology which has made it cheaper and quicker to produce oil. narrowing p~pfit margins, Varti said. Others were more upbeat, "If it's a weak winter they have the opportunity in March to do some-thing. That's the positive side." said Leo Drollas, chief economist at London's Center for Global Energy Studies. · "On the negative side, markets expected cut< to be extended and they haven 'I got !hal," said Drollas. Ann Landers I'M , L.ot Anfc'lcr. TnnQ St·lldiC~. ~ C1nt.~ Synt.hnk: Dear Ann Landers: I am one of the millions of women who laughed out loud when I read the letter from " Bob in Worcester. Mass ." He insisted that no woman could fake an orgasm. The reason I thought this was so funny was because although I can fool my husband. I CANNOT fool our dog. We have this yappy lillie mull who runs barking into our bedroom Economic expansion is one for the record book But the nmion·s current econom~ "ic ~xpansion nonetheless will go into the record books in December a.s the longest period of peacetime prosperity since the Civil War. And many economists. business o~n~rs and small investors are oplimtsllc about 1999. Even the pesstmtsts have at times been surprised by the r~siliency of this business cycle -marked by declining inflation, unemployment and interest rates, and strong business investment and growth in worke.r productivity. "II just seems incredible." said retiree> Wayne Davis of Lexington, Ky.. who expected a prolonged bear likewise, federal budget deficits August and September created a market in stocks after the ~orrection were climbing in the 1980s, while I he scare. too. Some American industries in late summer. Davis, who taught years since 1992 have marked a - from steel to agricultural combiology al the University of Kentucky sready decline in defiCit-spending that modities and petroleum products- are for 32 years. describes himself a.< a culminated this year with the first sur- feeling the brunt of price deflation. long-term pessimist who has been plu; since 1969. W. R. "lim" limken, chairman "really surprised" by the recent "ll's more of a virtuous e<pan- and chief executive of the 'rimken rebound in stock prices. sion, coming more from the private Company in Canton. Ohio, said he is Next month marks the 9Jrd month sector than the go•ernment sector," concemed about price pressure on the of economiC growth since the bottom observed E•elina Tainer. chief econ- alloyed steel products his company of the last recession in March 1991, omist with the economic analysis manufactures. , eclipsing the previous record of 92 firm Econcjay in Chicago. Although the company has laid off months set during the Reagan and Not all the talk is rosy, of course. only 100 of its 22,000 worldwide Bush admi nislralions of 1982- 1990. There have beeQ predictions the employees, limken said he woiTies And uni ike the 1980s expansion Asian fi_nancjal crisis could spread about "a bifurcated national econothat experts say was prodded along and engulf the world economy in my" in which industries producing by the Reagan administration's hefty recession. The latest . concern is .basic materials may suffer in 1999. increases in military spending and · whether a bailout of Brazil will help "For the first time in four or five real estate speculation by savings and avoid a downturn in Latin AmCrica. years there are problem area.•." said loans, this busine.s:; cycle has been Moreo•er, talk about the year limken. " As a national economy we driven by private sector investmenls 2000 computer glitch also has gen- don 't want them to grow and spread, on capital equipmenl such as COil}· erated some pessimism. so we've g01 to concentrate on pro· puter.< and other new technology. · The stock market correction in moling growth instead of controlling inflation." Lower commodity prices. on the otlier hand. are a boon to consumers · · and businesses that buy from those producers. Lower, prices for aluminum, zinc. copper and steel have helped the bottom line at Bison Gear and. Engineering in a suburb of Chicago, said President and Chief E~ecutive Ron Bullock. His company makes electriC motors for industrial, m~dicai anti commercial customers. · " I think we've whipped infla: lion," said Bullock. · · Warren Barry, general manager of Voico Inc., a building supply retailer that operates four stores in southern Idaho, said 1998, ha< been "a very good year," although local fanners \urt by lower commodity prices have ;lowed their purcha<es of building .nateriais. SATURDAY ATHENS - Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, DAR. and Ewings Chapter, SAR, genealogy workshop. Saturday. I 0 a.m . Athens County Historical Society and Museum, 65 N. Court St.. Athens. SUNDAY SYRACUSE- Sounds of Christmas, at 1 .. We have an accident investigaDave Murdzi.i. Warren Fry, Ted Cade . . and Jim Berlin )lolere killed Wednes- tion team on sire .... We are not going day in an explosion and fire in the refinery's coker, where part of the refining process takes place. All six men were believed to be from the Anacortes area. Flames created an inferno around the huge metal structure and strong wind< sent clouds of black smoke over the area. "We're talking a minimum of800 degrees around the vessel." said Tom Sheahan of the Skagit County Department of Emergency Services. Equilon; was formed in January 1998 as a joint venture of Texaco's and Shell's midwestern and western refining and marketing businesses, · The Anacortes plant had been trying IO gel back in service after an electrical power failure resulting from windstorms earlier in the week. Company officials said Thursday they did not know the cause of the blast _. Kevonkian has retained three refinery. ''legal adviser5'" since being "There's nolhi~g lo celebrate charged Wednesday with murder. today," said Toni Weekley. who tends asSisling in a suicide and deliver- · bar at one of the watering holes freing a controlled substance. But the quented by workers at Equiion Puget retired pathologist has insisted on Sound Refinery. , represen ting himsdf in court proStreets in the picturesque water_cee<.lings. front town about' 60 miles north of Fieger ~aid Kevorkian wants to Seaule were quiet Some residents act as his own attorney because we tit about their business as usual"either consdously or uncon- brunch, grocery shopping, church sciously. he wants to hurt himself." but .it was apparent the deaths cast a Kevorkian's legal advisers said deep shadow. they were pressing ahead with "We l)ll have a hollow feeling efforts to defend him. Allorney today."·said Dean Maxwell. mayor of David Gorosh told The Detroit · the community of 13,500. "This is on News for a stor9 today that he everyone's mind.... We're preuy planned to tile a motion to dismiss much all concerned as a community the a'isisted suicide charge. for the families of those killed." Michigan's latest version or an Ron J. Granfors, Wayne E. Do"(e. assist«) . suicide ban took effect Sept. I. Youk, a Lou Gehrig's disease patient, died I6 days later at his home in Oakland County. . HUNTSVILLE. Te~as (AP) -: A death row inmate escaped early today Gprosh said the state constitution by .hiding in a prison recreation yard, bounding over two fences and avoidrequires that the ban cannot lake ing se•eral shots tired by a guard. '. effect . until next year, so the Jaw Dozens of law officers and tracking dogs formed a manhunt for convict· doesn't nppiy to the September ed murderer Martin E. Gurule, 29, after he leapt from a roof over a perimedeath. ter fence at the prison outside Huntsville about 65 miles north of Hou•ton. Oakland County Prosecutor It was the first escape from Texas' death row since the 1930s, Department David Gorcyca, who filed charges of Criminal Justice spokesman Larry Fitzgerald said. Last year. Texas exeafter obtaining Kevorkian 's ·unedit· cuted 37 people. more than any other stale. ed videotapes from CBS, has said ' Guards belie•e Gurule and six other death row prisoners hid in the recrehis case is legally sound. ation yard and then cut through an interior fence after mo•l of the inmates "We charge him with the were returned to their cells, said Department of Criminal' Justice spokesman charges that he deserves. They're . . larry Todd. supported by the law, t.hey're sup' . Gurule wa.s the only one- of the group to make it through the fence and ported by the facts," Gorcyca said. onto a nearby roof. · If convicte1J of first~deg ree mur~ "He climbed up on a roof and jumped the secon<j perimeter fence and der, Kevorkian would receive a made good his escape," Todd said. mand'atory Iife prison term with no A guard spoiled Gurule jumping over the outside fence at about I 2:20a.m .. chance nl parole. if convicted of sounded the alarm, and then fired several -shots, Todd said. Searchers later the ·assisted-.suicide charge, he found no traces of blood. · could spend up lo five years in · "We do consider this inmate dangerous," Todd s~id. "We _have no rea-· prison . son to believe thai he is armed, but we do think thai they had been planning this forseveral ·days.': . The other six inmates surrendered. • to speculate what was the cause al this point," said Equilon Chief Execi the Syracuse Nazarene Church located on SR 124, Sunday, 6 every · time this particular event occurs. Even if he'S in the basement sleeping, he will charge up the stairs with amazing speed, and his liming is impeccable . A couple of times, I tried faking itlo see if the dog would bark, but there was no re15pon se whatsoever from the mull. The other night, my husband and I were trying to be exceptionally quiet because a guest was asleep in the next room. Suddenly, right outside our closed door. the dog started to bark -- exactly you-know-when. We are at a total loss to figure this out. Can you? --Can 't Fool the Dog in Utah Dear Utah: I wouldn't e•e n try. I've heard of people wtth ESP. but a in his leuer can occur only when a see to it that he reads this one. .will be lucky to >a-e enough to get across the state line. And please mutt? Keep reading for more on the man truly cares about his woman . Thanks for writing. don't be surprised if you disco•er Dear Ann landers: Lord have Most men are relieved by the fakers subject: Grandma keeps buuons and some Dear Ann Landers: I am a because they can then feel that they mercy on us grandmothers_ First. it's used ribbon in that box instead of woman who is not laughing at "Bob have done their duty. There is no Viagra. Now, it's a young woman cash. To mo$1 of us grannies, it just who thinks it is swee t and romantic in Worcester, Mass.'' Until I met my ' feeling of inadequacy and no guilt. wonderful husband, I was a worldA man who genuinely loves his to give Grandma a tin box in which ain't wort h the trip . •. Had Enuff in class faker because orgasms were an woman will see to it that she is total· to deposit a dollar every lime >he has Wisconsin Deal' Had Enuff: Your interest annual event and almost always a ly fulfilled. Such a man is rare. and I sex with Gramps. The goal was to in sex may have uwindled, but when disappointment when they did occur. guarantee that if you ever find o ne save enough money for an anniver· it comes 10 a sense of humor, you arc No Roman candles. No Four~P .of like that, you will ne•er sellie for sary trip: May I offer some ad\lcc to thm stil l at the top of your game. Thanks July rockets. II was more , like less. My husband is 59. I am 46, and for a delightfully honest response . I " Wham, bam, thank you, rna' am.·• our love life gets better all the time. granddaughter? Dear girl, you are too lme. ·n1at loved iL My husband would laugh his I consider myself -- Blessed in Ken·--Send questions to Ann Lan· project should have been •tarted head off if I tried to fake it. The lucky ders, Creators S)·ndicale, 5777 W. ·' mind-blowing, wall-banging. Dear Kentucky: I don't know if many years ago when the c nthu~i ­ Century Blvd.. Suite 700, Los sheel-grahbing, sc reaming-out- your husband is a regular reader qr asm and energy Jcvel .was a lot highloud" orgasms thai "Bob" described my column, but,1f'm sure you will cr. At your grandparents age. they · 1\.!'geles, Calif. 90045 Community C~lenda~"-----~--------'--- lie. p.m. Public invited MIDDLEPORT TUESDAY MONDAY ALFRED - Orange Township POMEROY - Meigs. County . 7:30p.m. Tuesday. home df trustees, Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 Osie Follrod. clerk. p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY RACINE Southern Local MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin Cluh: Monday. 7:30 p.m. Riverbend · School, parent-teacher conferences, 4 Arts Coundl building, Middleport. to 7 p.m. on second nine weeks gradAuction. refreshments. open .to pub- ing penod .. ~ Middleport scheduled llccau>c of lac k of quorum ship Trustees. s pc~.:ml sesSion to c.on · at last regularly s~ hcdul cd mccwlg. !\idcr Nature Work!-> project applica- · Village Council, regular meeting , Scip1 0 Town- PAGEVILLE 7:30p.m. Wednesday at village hall: COMPUTER IMAGING tio n. Pagc ,•illc to\\ n hall. Regular monthly mcclin g ~o follow. is coming to us: Computer Imaging Lets You Look Into Your Future ... Stained reputation Kids come clean ·with creative laundry tips Fatal refinery explosion shatters holiday in small town ByAUDRAANG Associated Press Writer ANACORTES, Wash. ~ It was a somber Thanksgiving in this closeknit community one, d,ay after an explosion killed six men at an oil Paqe7 Friday, November 27, 1991l Readers comment -on their favorite ,s ubjects- sex and keeping count ' By BRIAN TUMULTY Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Maybe you won't see it on -the Fox Network's "Guinness World Re ;ords: Primetime .. television program because il isn't an eyeball-popping stunt The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday; November 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio utive Officer Jim Morgan . I· I By TASNEEM ANSARIYAH- Randles, director of children's pro- . ·_ Grnss. Use an enzyme presoak GRACE grams at the Watkins Institute in, or ,rub enzyme . detergent on the The Nashville Tennessean Nashville, Tenn. However. the color slam. Launder wtlh bleach approp,nKids will be kids. but man' It's takes a lillie more effort to remove. ate for fabric. the third time this week your child Before the paint dries. rinse with - Chocolate pudding. Rinse_ the . has come home with a mustard warm water and launder. If the fab- stain in cold water, says Shtrley splotch the size of a yo-yo plastered ric can handle it, use bleach to Buch~nan, director of Hean to Heart on her shin. Before you start dress- remove the dye, Randles suggests. Learmng Center tn NashvtHe. Use ing her in plastic wear, try 'lhese tips - Clay. Scrape e~cess clay away · bleach to blot out any ltngenng with a dull knife or metal spoon, color. on removing school stains. • - Ketchup. Shout it out!, says Remember, these tips work best Whirlpool says. Spray with a iubri cant .such as WD-40 and let it stand Buchanan ; .who recommends that when the stain is fresh ; ·- Markers. Rinse the stain with for a few minutes. Scrape again. Re- ·commercial brand. Whirlpool says if cold water. instructs the Whirlpool spray with lul:1ricanl and wipe with the stain is persistent, sponge it with Homelife Network. Place fabric on colton balls. Wipe remaining residue a solution of equal parts vinegar and paper towels and saturate with alco- with a damp sponge or cloth moi st- water, then . rinse in cool .water. hoi. Use a cotlon bali to blot the ened with liquid dish detergent. Reapply stam remover agatn and stain. Launder in hot water with - Crayon. Place the stained sur- launder. . laundry detergent and bleach. face down on a pad of p~per towels. - Mustard. Dry stains will _be dif. Lead pencil. Use an art· gum Whirlpool san. spray with WD-40 ficull to remo~e, . --:arns Whtripooi. eraser to gently lift off e~cess. Spray and Jet stand for a few mrnutes. Tum - Prelre~t the statn Wtlh a heavy-duty -with a slail1 remover. Rub in heavy- the fabric over and spray the other hqutd detergent aryd nnse thoroughduty· liquid detergent, rinse with side. Apply liquid dish detergent and )y. Soak stained g~rment in a diluted .wann water and launder. work it into the stained area. Laun- soluuon of ali-fabnc powdered . Water-based paint. The paint : der in hot W'!ter with laundry deter:· bleach. Do not bl~ach for more than willl <:orne Ol(lj~ tl)e was(i.~saY.s Lu.>Y '",, ..Ji_entand. j'!JlOil~ilfe .bleacl1, .-. , -'"'-·.,, ;r-:w;.;.P?~ I S'· mi.n~es, ~-·' .1 ., ' , ~ · '• ~ • "I .. ··~- 4'!'"fi. f-'.1 >ol.... .~l" ~ ··" . ; ~f ' ' ''ll'•" ' . j ., " ;<i.-.-•"'''h ' December 12th 10:00 AM A-Cut-Above In just minutes you'll receive a video tape teawrmg YOU with tflB hairstyle changes of your choice . With hundreds of · 3rd St. Racine, OH 45771 .hairstyles to choose from , you'll find the look that's just right for you. · '. We are hosting an Imaging event in our salon. just for you. Catt for your appointment today. 949-2817 Tanning Special 15 Visits-5 20°0 New Tanning Bulbs Do,n T~te Motors, loc. · 308 East Main Street . Pomeroy, Ohio ' ( ..-· "- ' I Death row inmate flees prison .-· 312 G-IFTS . .. ' . Poinsettias •.SIGN UP TO WIN ONE OF TilE GIFI' CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWA\' •REFRESIIMENTS I ' 52 WEEKS .FOR ONLY sa8.40 COME AND JOIN IN THE FVN Starling At 1998 CHEVY BLAZER 22 8 1995 CADILLAC . SEVILLE SlS 1998 OlDS BRAVADA All wheel drive, low miles. Low miles, loaded, leather. 21,500 8 lf/97 CHEVY • .CAVAliER $449 Auto ., air, stereo. THE DAILY SENTINEL ''' YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" V6, auto., air, PW, Pl, 12,000 miles . 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Ask Us About 01.1r . Wide Range or Extended Service Plaris. ' & Title feee not Included. Ali · to credit I ' �• Friday, November 27, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pa ge 8 • The Daily Sentinel 1998 The Daily Senti nel • P8jl!t 9 • irecto urc HOtyEuctwUtud Ho i m ess Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Won.hi~ HHO a.m., 7 p.m. Apo stol ic Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Cburrh or JtSUI Chrki Apott:Dik VanZand1 and Ward Rd. Assembly of God Uberty Assrmbly or God Pas10r. AI Hanson Mason. W.Va. PaSior: Nt'il Tennant Leading Cre:~k Rd ., Rut land ~ or: Rev. Dewey King · · ' Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. · Frte Will Baptist Chun-h Ash S tn~ef , Middleport Pas10r: I...es H ~yman Sunday Service -7:00p.m. Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.in. -. Nutland First Baptisl Churt'h Sunday School , 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Po·mcroy First B1ptbl East Main St. Sunday SchooJ- 9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. ll<anoollow Rldc• Cburc- or Cbrlsl Pastor:Terry Stewat1 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. 1S Pearl St., Middlepolt, Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. . ' Zioll Chorcb .rCbrill Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.1 43) Pastor: Roge r Watson Su~ay School - 9;30 a. m. . 1 Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m:. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bndbllry ChiUCb ofCbrill Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., Midd leport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wo~hip - 10:15 ~. m ., 7:00 r;. m. Wednesday Sen11ce- 7:00p.m. Rutland Cburdo ol Cbrtst Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Racine l' irst UapUst Pastor: Rick Rule SLJnday School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wci.lnesday ServiceS - 7:00p. m. Silver Run Baptist · Pas10r: Bill Linle· Su nday School - IOa. m. Wol'!lhip - 11a. m., 6:30p.m. .Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Bntdford Church or Christ Corner or Sl. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger • Sdnday School- 9:30 a.m. WOrship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m·. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Hkkory HIIJ Cblli"Ch of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeNices - 7 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor :.Joe N. Sayre Sunday·School-9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baplist Church Grc:at Bc: nd, Routtr 124, Racine, OH PaStor : Ge ne Morris Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worshi p - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. \Vcduesday Bible St udY-6:00p.m. Old Bethel frH Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Su nday School - 10 a.m. Eveni ng - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 .Hillside Baptist Cburth St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Su nday School • 10 a.m. · Worship - 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNi(:es -7 p. m. Victory Baptlstlndt'pendant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport !'astor: Jamcs E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. W c dnc~day Services-,' p.m. Ubtrty CluisliiD Chn:b Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday ~ve ning • 6:30p.m. .Thursday ·Service - 6:30 p.m. l.angsvlne Christian Churrh Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ' Haalock Gron Church Pastor: Cene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Churcb or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday SChool: 9:30 a. m. ' Worship Se rvice: 10: 30 a. m. Bible. Stud y, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chunh ofChri1t In • Christian Union · Hartfurd, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday St hool- 11 i.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Faith Baplist Chun:h Rail road St., Mason Sunday ~ hoo l - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ; 7 ,p.m. Churc;h of God Forut Run Baptist ' Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors hip - 11 a. m. Mt'. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport I' astor: Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 S.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a. m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Mt. Mortah Church of God Raci ne ' Pastor:·Rev. James Sanerfield Sunday School -9:45a. m. Evening - 7 p. m. Wednesday Services - 7 p. m. Rutland Church of God · Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p. m. Syracuse Flnt ChuKh or God Apple and' Second Sts. 1 f"astor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Se rvi c~- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Baplisl Solem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tay lor Sunday Scho.ol - 10 a. m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. Church of God or ProphKy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapma n Sunday School - lU a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wedpesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mul berry Av~ .. Pomeroy , 992-5898 Pastor; Rev. Walte r E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m. · Sun. Con. -8:45-9;1 5 a.m., Sun. Mass-9: 30 a.m. . Dailey Mass-8:30a.m., Church of Christ Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St. Minis.ter: Danny Bias Congregational Trinily Churdl Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sChQOI and worship 10:25 " Episcopal Grace Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. t,1ain St , Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki , Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Oeborah'Rankin, Clergy Wedn~ay Service-7:30 p.m~ l'eul Cbapd Sunday Scbool - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. 'Full.(;oop! l Church" John & Patty Wade Laurel Clift' Free Melbodist Churth Pastor: David DeWitt Sul)day School : 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:3{h.m. an d 6 p. m. Wednesda y Sc:rv1ce - 7:00p.m. f -Cbapd : Rutlud Co•munity Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCan y Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p. m. . I Sunday serYi«, JOa.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Cbrilllu.F,<Iowsblp C..ter Salem $,., Rutland Pascor: Rofltrt E. Musser Sunday 5qool • 10 a.m. Worship- l JtlS a. m., 7 p.m. Wcdnesd1y terv ice • 7 p.m. Latter- Day Sa ints Rtorp~~lud Cburdt or Jesus Clltrtsr of Utter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jell)' Singer Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:3op.m. Th~ Cburdt or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saiatl St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. · Relier Society/Priesthood 11 :05~ 1 2:00 noon Sacrameitt Service 9-10:15 a. m. , Homemaking meeting, lsi Thu r1. • 7 p.m. LongBottom Pastor: S1e ~e Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.in. Worsh ip - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m: Wednesday - 7 p.m. friday - fellowshjp se rvice 7 p.m. Lutheran SL Joho Lulbenn Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fri.tz Wo rsh~~\;· 9:00 a.m. Sunday ~liotll - 10: 00 a.m .~ New Lime Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margb el J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30.p.m. Our Sa•lour I.AdiWn• Ghurct. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School· 10:00 a. m. Worship • 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Seoond St., Pomeroy , Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship -11 a.m. .. United Methodist Grillham Unlltd Ml!thodlsl>\ Worship - 9:30a.m. (bt & 2nd Sun ), . 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) · Wednesday Service- 7:30 p. m. ML Olin United Methodist Off 124 be hind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m.1, C,hester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Reeds¥ille Fellowship Church of'the Naurene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser\·ices - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: !3ob Randolph Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a. m. Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedsville., Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday S c hoo l~ 10:30 a. m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. First Sunday of Month- 7:30p.m. service Tuppen Plains St Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausma.n Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wo rship ~ 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Mont Chapel Chul'(:h Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. · Wednesday SCrvice • 7. p.m. ' Faith Gosp\,1 Cburc~ Long Bottom Sund~ y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10: 45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Kei th Rade r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh ip · 9 a.m. ML Olive Community Chutch Pastor: t....w re nce Bush Sunday Sc ~ool ·9:30 a.m. Eve ning- 7 p. m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Uaited' Faith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pu'tnero,Y By-Pa!iS Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn~sdil:t 'Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazareae Pastor, Robert J. Coen Radjo Ministry- Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 Saturday · • Sunday Sc hool -·9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wed nc!>day Kids for Christ- 7 p. m. Full Gospel Ughlhoue }3045 Hiland Road, ~omeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sun day School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Chul'(:h of Ihe Nazarene Pastor: Re\1. Ll oyd D. Grimm.Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a. m. an d 6 p.mo 'Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. South Bethel Ntw Testament Si lver Rid ge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Rutland Churc:h or the Nazarene: Pastor: Rev. Sa.mw;:l W. Basye Sunday School - 9:30 a~ tn.-· Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. · Roger'WIIl ford Sunday Sf;hool- 9:30a .m. Worshi p- 7 p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· St, Pomeroy 992·5432 Davls·Oulckel Agency , ' Full tine of GENCIES Inc. MOWER CLIN.IC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 992~77 949-2804 I NSURAN-t CE ~~=e+ Services Bill Quickel Support your local churches · Plac e an ad in this space • RACINE RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. SWISfiER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ Brogan-Warner INSURANCE We Fill Doctors' SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992·2121 248, Chester, Oh. 106 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy 985-3308 ' Time to clean house? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! Advertise your business each week In this space and support local Garages • Replacement Wlndow.s N R E T 614-992-7643 ' 74G-149-1701 l1/20fpd. ·· · ~)'11 .... ' ·.~ ...... Ito ! . thank everyone that donated for the Poppy Drive including United Brethren Mt Hennon Unlred brdbren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Services - 7:30 p. m. • BOBCAT SERVICES s CREDIT CHRISTMAS TREES · BRADFORD'S .· all the , I · ·· FREE ESTIMATES-·-------FULLY INSURED ' WORVRYING!!! No Embarrassment ,.. You're Treated with Respect! 'R y Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 139 a month *t;ree 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates FRII Live Spruce, White .Pine with root ball $6/fl. Plant alter Christmas! Or choOse a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.s0/fl. 985-4422 . ..,. 10/2,_. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY ""~ . Galll.l 0&. 859'riUNA'"niM Melp OMH 33105H. . . RMCI Chethire, Otuo 45620..0272 G•Wpol., Ohio &3631 PuMuuJ, , 5769 ' 740.3 67-7342 740-992-6629 740-4&6-1018 7&0-992 -2221 Fu.1 H.O- l67-7 5 l0 www.gmcaa.com Equal Opportanlly Employer (22AD<I) Jlfumral ~antt ~rtt. 264 SOuth Sooond Aw.•Middlepo11, OH 457160J 740-992-5t41 Bruce A. Fisher - Director 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 I :francis FLORIST Ohio BENNETT'S ;HEATING & COOLING Pick up dlacarcled appliances, batteries, man~ metals& ·· inotor blOc: b. 740-992-4025 8 am-8 m CHRISTMAS TREES (!rraLily Does11'1 Coal More" • 1-800·872·5967 I Our Customers Are Special - & L Tire Bam L Compute~ Balancing & Mounting 44087 Wlpple Rd. .Pomeroy, OH 45769 (Lime StonsLow Rates) Winter I• eround the c:orner .., WICKS HAULING Come into IMPERIAL TIRE and have your car : winterized. Have your . anti-freeze checked, Oil changed , New !Ires, Snow lires, Brakes checked, & Exhaust .Check out our discounled tires. LBrae varietv of sizes SUE'S GREENHOUSE Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, FIJI Dirt 614·992-3470 OILER'S DEER SHOP HILL'S SELF STORACE Skin, Cut, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' Wrapped & New & Used Tires Hemlock Grove Rd Pomaroy, OH Ph. 740·992-7285 (Sat., Sun. eves.) Limestone, ,, "E1uy Ot•er lire Plwru! Bank BrWn Mo,.,.,or1/ Racitle, Ohio (740) 985-3948 Chester, Ohio . 801 0 North.Stere RoiUe 7 Freeze 740-742-2076 You Kill 'em We Chill 'em (740) 112-8344 HOWARD -· EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites " Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities • Estimates (614) 9~2-3838 t2118/lln ' 11 19 n GUN SHOOT · Rodne Gun Club •Roping . •Swags •Live •Grave Blankets $5 t~ $25 ·Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 bock bore & Cut Trees ·Poinsettias BANKRUPTCY can relieve a deblor of ' financial obligations and arrange a fair I ' distribution of assets, Debtors in bankruplcy may keep " exempt" propert y for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clolhes, and household goods. (740) ,~92-5025 CARPET 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 992-7075 Check the Sentinel evel}' Friday! HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE Sat., Nov. 28, 9 AM to 9 PM Gloria Oiler 740-742-2076 YOUNG'S· CARPENTER SERVICE ·Boom Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roorlng •lnlerlor.& Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V,C, YOUNG Ill PLUS · '" Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contacl: William Safranek, Attorney At - or Law 740-'698-7231 · Athens, Ohio 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 6,'i1 !98 ttn ' Jack's .Roofing & Construction New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 11/IJI mo. Olde•t Florist li!fllt Mill Pt I If, 11/tV/98 1 mo. pd. Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd,, Athens, Ohio •Wreaths 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM-& PM W17118 1•mo. pd - ·. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30 P,M, Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.0Q Starburst Progressive top line. · Lie. #00·50 to ' ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages ' ' •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES ~Nwl(};e-l(tirj CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS Moonlite TREES . 2'/, Miles South ol Tuppers Plains on St. Rt, 7 (740)' 667·3483 or (740) 667·3073 Open Evenings and Weekends Senoing Po,..,roy, Middleporl & Mason 992-0038 985-4473 Charter Available 7/22/Hn ! MOBILE HOME PARTS 11/23/t mo. 1t/13 1 mo. pd. Meig~ County~ Searching for a local church? ;r Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps ' '!!!!:.~!!- ,1{ff!ff1811rt ~ Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy 0 N RESIDENTjA.U//1//////COMMERCIAL DUMPTRUCK SERVICE ' Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand An infonnatlonalmeetinll for area reoldenl8 who are interested In attenclins truck driver tralnlna will be held at the GMCAA Oflke ..a33105 Hllomd Road, Pomeroy on Wednooday, December 9. The 'ineeting will featare Ed Adamo, Coordinator of the :Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver .Tratpina Schoo1..a the Washington County Career Cenler In Mariella. Mr. Adams will dlsCilllo c....,..roi in the tntcldn1 industry imd what II tpbo to mcceed In thlo field. He will aho explain require""'nts to enter tnlck drirer training. Mid-Ohio Valley ofrero several training p r o including a 5-week/200 hoar prosrain for approximately 82000 wilh cL.-o beginnin1 every rew -.veeks. The meeting Is open to any GaJiia or Meip. resld~ nt intereoted · .I n truck driver trainln&Represenlatives of Gallia-Meip CAA wiLl be Ill ihe meeting to discuss JTPA Iundin& whlc:h may be available for eligible individaalo. JTPA can In many cases pay the run hdllon for tlu.e attenclins lnlck driver training. GMCAA c:urrent1y Lt.. available training and retrainin& fanoh for unemployed and unde...,mployed ell&ible ...ndertb or Gallia and Meigs Counties, If you would Like to attend the meeting you can obtain a JTPA Preappbicatlon by calling 7<10-<1<161018 ext, 99 or 7 <10-992-2222 ext- 99 or at tlu! foDowing GMCAA facilllies, Gallia-Meigs Communlly Action A!P"'<Y Cena ... l nmr:e y~ur fije •., MASONRY TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING ' of A L. HOLLON .} ~ ..J.RUCIUNG "' ' 6e a part • BACKHOE SERVICES R~ Tuppers Plains businesses. Let ·cfiurcli M • CONCRETE Card of Thanks · . •, Eden United Brethrta lo Chrl11 2 1{2 miles 'n orth of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10.00 a.m. & 7:00pm. Wednesday Sem ces • 7:30 p:m. Wednesday Youth Service- 7;30 p.m. _ E PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. (No Sunday Calls) .VFW Post 9053 - would like to SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE I c FREE ESTIMATES Seve nth-Day Adventist Stvtadt·Day Adnntlst Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy L.awlnsk:y Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wonlhip- 3 p.m. c 0 1M U• & rtd YOKr Tlw~M. Wid• 172 North Second Ave. Mi At the OLD AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Middleport, Ohio Food to be served by the LUNCH UNE of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 740-992-6670 or 740.992·5827 Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L Roush 742-3051 11 T09:00 Rt 124, Rutland, Ohio . OPENNOV. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Room Additions • Roofing .•. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Middleport Prtsb1terlan Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wors hip - 10 a.m. Crow's Family Restaurant ~i11~er Main ·' ;~. Presbyterian Carleton lnterdenomtnatloaal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Hend erson Sunday School -9: 30 a.m. Wors hip Service I 0: 30 a.m. No Su nday or Wed ne~>day.Night Services , 228 W. $10&Up BOB SNOWDEN'S Ln I ' Hanisonville Prttbylaiu Church Wor1hip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sdlool • 9:45 a.m. · Dyn:"llle Communhy Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Wors hip - 10:~ a.m., 7 p.m. .. Grave Blankets BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ . Syracuse First Vniled Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a. m. WoBhip - 11 a.m. SyraCU~e Miulon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,PaStt;H Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening ~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. · ,, Chester Church of the Naunne .Pastor; Rev. Ho: tbert Grate: Sunday School - 9:30' a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p. m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syraqtse)· Pastor: Chad Emtic k Sunrlay School -9:45a.m. · · Wurship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30 p.m. ' Pastor: Ediel Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - JO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Nazarene Middleport Ctiurc:h or tbe Nu.arcne Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. 'Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . . Bailey Run Road Pastor: Ro:v. Emmell~ son - ~....,.- ........ • ..-Sunday EYening ;.·-r. ; .., ...; :.'2 .-: :. Thursday Service - p.m. OffRt. 124 Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:3P a.m. Wor3hip - 10:30 a.m. Melp CooiMnttlve Part.sh Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Wors hip · ll a.m., 6:30 p.m. ~· Haul Commuillty Church Hockingport Church G11nd Street Sunday S~ool - 10 a.m. Worship - It a. m. Wednesday Servi~ s • 8 p.m. Sales • Servlci •Lawn Care •Mulching , •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine - $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends At. 33 to Darwin , East on Rt. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 y, miles .to tree farm. Follow signs . Daily 1a am Iii Dark 11 !73196 1 mo. Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 Middleport Penteco5tal Third Ave. Pastur: Rev. Cla rk Baker Sunday School - J0 a. m. Eveni ng - 6 p.m. 1 Wednesdax Service s~ 7:00 p.m. Faith Valky Tab<ojoad< Cloun:ll ' Bctbel Chun:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. ' Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care Roping & Audion Every Saturday at 6:00 p.m. ROUSH LANDSCAPING • PeatttOStal Assembly Sl. Rt. 124, Raci ne PaStor: Willi,am Hoback Sunday School- tO a. m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Comn.ualty Churth S7S Peart St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School I 0 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m . Wednesday Service ... 7:30·p.m. . . • 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones L,!23~10~~~!!2!!,!!R2;oaci~-.....:~~~~~WV~j Wreaths - Swags • Installation Great Deals On New Furnaces Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed Call Don today, at 1-740-742-2842 RSES and EPA Certified Pentecostal Endtime H0111t of Pnytr (at Burlin_gham ehutch off Route 33) Pas10r: Robcn Vance • Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday serv ice -6: 30p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Ptwor: Helen Kline ~ , ·; .... Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. < I· ' Full Gespel Chun:h of tbe UYiaa Savior Rt. 338, Aniiquity . Pastor: Jesse Morris Aut. PaStors: lim Morris &. Rick Morris Servitts: Saturday 7:30p.m., HatrisoaYDie Commuaily Church Pastor: Theron DUrham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. iladn• Pastor: Brian Harknes:s Sunday School - IO.a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ~======~~: ~~~----~ DOH'S HEATING & COOLING CHRISTMAS TREES "Done right the first time" 9UO Ntw Ure Vkiory Cnatrr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pasmr: Bill Stalen Sunday Services- lO a.m. &c. 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & You th 7 p.m. Tho Bdi<v<n' F<llowlblp MlalJtry ,_ Eut Letart ADO- !itLIItl O iftuli, W.Va. Sunday School ~ 10 a. m. Worshi p - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. F~itb Full.,( iospd CHrdl Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7'p. m. ,"""" ADO Z5ll CI'U Cllftoo Tabmlo<k Cburtb Wednesday serv ice, 7:00p.m. Momina Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II ~. m . Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wed~sda~-7:00 p.m. Fnday- 7:00 p.~ . ~=~~~:.-ar:-~1:~:.::" Youth Fellowship Sul:]day, 7;00 p.m. Cannti..Sunoa Ca rm e~ & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Worship· 10:45 a.m. Dible Stud y Wed. 7:00 p.m. ~ ADO t r - 1411.1111 ADOUGIG IIJ JS.Otl ,..... 'II - ~ AllO tS'- ADOUGIGIIJ -'Iii - Cbun:lo of J - Christ, Apootolkfailb 1/4 mile put Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meier · Sunday-7:00p.m. ' Bcthllny Pastor: Dewa yne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. 1998 Martin Street ~ ur. Cben:lo SOO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: U wrtn« Foreman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. 923 S. Thin! $L, ~kpon PasiCKEmie Wcopd Snow\'llie Sunday School. - 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a. m. ;. 740-992-LL35 for 1 Prict Qaott! "Priced right all the time" Stln,...Uk Wonl or Fllltb Paslor: David Dailey Sunday Sdwoi 9:JO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. 773-5011 Servioc 1imc1 Suday 10:30 a. m. Wcdnelday7 pm Salem Ce.trr Pastor: ROn Fierce Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Worshi p· 10:1.:5 a.m. "Build Your DNG111" Sundly Sc:bool - 9:JO Lm. Worship JO:JO a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wtdneiday Service - 7;30 P-111;- 603 Seoond Ave. Mason Upend< tllat old _.,...... ,.. · - 1/l lll< caolth<w! We g m a falllju oC Atu i§. . . CoiYary lllbk Cbun:lo Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor:: Rev. Blackwood r..... "Your Compute~1h~~" Win 98 Color Prinln"! SI'J9.00 FoiO F_ p_.c.-rorCioriJt Paslor: Rev rfiml.lin Dickens Servioc: Friday, 7 p.m.· ~Uf<C<ot<r Rottaad Sunda y School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thu~ay Services - 7 p.m. Hyscll Run Hollneu Chun:h SulKlay School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursdty Serv ice-7:30 p.m. ' Milltr'nilk P:asror: Chad Emrick Sundly School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m: """.,. o.u..do Mloillrl<s 47439 Rdbel Rd.. ~~ Pasloo" Rev, ~ ud Harold Coot • Sunday Scrviees: 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtcn- 1 p.m. Rock Spriap Pasror: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wot'5h i-" - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday - 6 p.m. .. Biblt HoliM:SS Churdl Worship Service - 9 1.m. Communion - to a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 1.m. Yuuth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bi ble Study Wednesday 7 pm 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunda)' School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p. m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Main Stlleet, Rucla~ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sundly &: Weduesdly Scrticc-7 P·• · Pastor: Connie Flares Sunday Sdtool- 9:15 a.m. Worship - 1D:30 a.m. Bible S.' udy Tuesday- 10 a.m. wa~e,. Tuppen Plaia Cbun:b of Cbrilt -.. lnst11.1menlal Pastor: Terfy Slewm · Finl Southern Baptisl eo....., Cborcb 81 . Christmas Special 266-CPU l2 rom 14" ..- S6K V30 :L5 F - llllii<Cioonll l...ewt, W.VL R1. 1 · Paslor. John H111 Sunday Scbool- 9:30 LIJl . Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bib!< Sludy - HIO p.m. Ot her Ch u rc h es .......,, . 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Paslor. Rev. O'Dell Mt nley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.ihip - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace bt and 3n:l Sunday Sunday school -9:30a.m. V.\•rship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. \IOednc:sday Servia . 7 p.m. \ rt.. Groti Bib!< Hollo,.. Church Kno Cloun:lo "'Cbrill WOJShip - 9:3 Ja.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ll opt Baplisl Cburch (Southlnl) · Pastor: Jim Dilly ~ 70 Gra.nr S1., Middlcporl ' a... .r Silo... Hoi...., Cbun:lo ..•• Cloapd Coolville Ro.d Puror. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a..m. . WOIShip - IQ-.30 1.m. Wed~y Servj,ce, ~ 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool- 6 p.m. . Wednesday ~rvices • 7 p.m.. Remodeling w....,. - w..u;, - 10c30 p.m. H,.th (Middl<po11) Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Baptist • Pastor. Vernapye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Youth Min ister: B i~ l Frazier Sunday Sc:Ni~s- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p 1 ~- '· Calvory Pllpim Cllopel HarrisonviUeR.oad Pastor: ReY. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I I a.~ .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCe-7:30p.m. MkW' po11 Cloion:lo of Grill S'1h and M.lin P.O. Box 467, Dudding' lane " ' Forest Rllll Puaor: Chad Emrick Sunday Scflool - 10 1.m. Worship - 9 a,. m. ThuJiday Services - 6:30p.m. Wtslsldc Clnon:lo or Grill 33226 Chikln::n's Home: Rd. Sunday Sehoul - II a.m. Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m: · Wednesday Seryicn • 7 P-lll- Pastor: Jarms Miller '' O..vik Hoi._ <;11..-do 3lm7 State Route 325, l.anpvlle PISior: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m.· ' Wednesday prayer ~rvice - 1 p.m. Pumm~y Sunday School · 10:30 un. Ewening ·7:30p.m. l'oiUaod Flnt bnordo .r .w N...,_ Pastor: Mlrk Mal!DII F1atwoods Paslor; IU:ith Rader SUnday'School- 10 1.m. · Wonhip- 111.m. Sunday School I 1:00 Lm. www.rropet.nef/-dcanery Custom Homes Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating DEER PROCESSING Residential & Commercial Skinned • Cut "No foil too life or too .......... Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (7 40) 992-4232 ·Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949·2734 1112011 mo. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 74D-985·3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks I Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Operr 9:00-4:30, Weekdays 9:00-12 :00 Saturday 4121/98 ttn I Computer Graphics Deslgl\s "' All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollan Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 .. ...., '_'Huge Inventory" *Rbor Coatings *VInyl Skirting "Water Heaters •Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps · Discount Prices ' . ., .. .. i: Bennett Supply :: 7 40-446-9416 1391 Safford ·· school Rd. Gallipolis, OH �• • Page 10 • The Dally Sent1nel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 27, 1~ ' Friday, November 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o 1f The Da1ly Sentmel • Page ALLEY 001:' BRIDGE ------------------------~: ACROSS J7Mu....•• Anlwer lo Pre\l•oua Puzzle 39 Future planb PHILLIP ALDER 1 Ex<ft$ of 101M 40 o - lunar yur 42 6 Emerald Isle 45 10 Slgno of the- 46 ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S 11 PSY CHICS 1 90C>-740-6500En Dancers Neetled Xmas Cash SOOU.- S'- Bar AI 2 Nor1h. Pt P easanr WV p04)675 5955 After 6 3d PM Wea Sat (740)992-6387 Aftet noon 1 Davs 3596 www llleM-.coo>'nslpsy d'licl250291 him $399 .t.lio 18+ .,._ ServU61~ Start Dahng Tonight! Ha\1• tun play;ng the ()h;o Dating Game 1 BOO-ROMANCE utension 9015 30 Announcements - To 100 Thrill &..,.,. 9 Wesr Stimson Athens 74().592 1842 Qual ty clothtn g aM household terns S I 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9()0-530 No ~unt ng/ trespassmg or ATV day or n ght on the Charles Yost farms VIOlators will be prosecut ed 40 Giveaway Help Wanted Oancar& need xlra US South Fork Showhar PI Pleasanl WV 304 675 5955 or 740 992 6387 440 Babys1tt1ng In My Home Green School 01sfrlct Before & Arter School Or Pre SChOOien 740:. «1-o255 Experlencetl Commerc1al Refrig erat)l)n Tech For Gall polrs Char lesion Hunt ngton Area Two Years M mmum E•perlence Ex cellent Pay Benefits Company Vehicle 304 722 224 7 304 722 181 0 Ask For Frank Have 1 Opemng For 24 Hour In Elderty Or Hand1 Home Care capped 740-«1 1536 rn Wrll Work For $.C 00 / Hour Will Haul Trash Junk Etc Anything! 740-367..0140 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Intel! gent Needs lovmg Home• Neecled tmmed ately Persona Care A1des And Sttters And Homemakers (All Shtfts) For Holzer E.w:tra Care To Work In The GaU1a !Mason /Meigs County Areas recomme nds tha t you do bull ness with people you know ana NOT to sand money through the ma11 unt1l you have Investigated 304-675-2906 2 Male Pupp es Part Rottweiler And Pan Cho w Born Oct 14 1998 Call74()..25&1601 6 Adorable Puppies To G veaway To A Good Home Only' Mother Full-Blooded Red Mlnature Chow a Weeks 0 d Make Perfect Chr stmas P esent 740 441 Chickens must take all 740 742 30 11 arter Spm Free 4 I( uens To GOOd Home 3 Months Old Adult Female Fixed Cal 740 256-6419 Mormngs Or AI Day Sunday Free Upnght P ana 'Needs Tun ng Must Move'740-388-8655 Outside cats one ma e I ve fe mates good hunters m1x breed sma I male dog 740 992 7880 60 Lost and Found 230 Professional Services Hair Wrappmg be ing done Oe ce mber 5 10 OOa m 5 OOp m S1gn up at tM Gran Mall Galllpo-- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jacltson Pike Gallipolis OH 45631 Phone 1 800.920-8860 1076 8 Tra ck Tapes as they are ~04 882 2024 llle offering Compel live Wages Offered l!lnterestec:l Contact Vlck1 Nottingham Holzer EKtra Care EOEIADA Employer Housekeep ng / La undry Super visor Ar-bors At Gallipolis Is Seeking A Qualified EJCperlenced Wo k ng Supervisor To Lend D1 rect10n Ad Guldance To Our Housekeepmg And Laundry De partments The Cand date Cho sen Will Have A Prove n Track Ae cora In Environmental Co m pliance Issues Wi th The Ability To Tra n Monitor And Support Staff ' You Are Oualllled Send Resume Or Apply In Person To Oav d Luc d Adm n strato r Ar bors At Gallipo Is 170 Pmecrest Orve Gall pols Ohio 1~ (74<J) .. 1-3125 Joe s T V VCR /Service Ho use calls Free Est mates 304 675 1724 Livingston 1 B•aement W1ter Proofing all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime gtJa rantee 12yrs on job experl once 304-1115-3117 Llvlngaton 1 Baaement W•ter Proofing an basement repairs acne free esumatea lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job expert ence 304-895-3887 Tobacco Haul ng to all markels Call (740) 256 1.C56 Leave Mes sage DIRECTOR Of LABORATORIES 14x70 Shultz lg k t llv1ng room w/ fire place 2 bf bath w I garden bJb 2 u cond 304-67.5-6113 1970 Buddy Mobile Hqme jHO) 446-7525 1979 F'arrmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasanl Call740-44&4310 1986 Holley Park 14176 3 tied rooms 2 Full Oaths New carpet New underplnnmg Appliances Frcmt & Back deck Excellent cond1t10n Call 304 675 2359 For area 740-742 2789 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity ALl. Yard Sales Muat Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before lhe ad It to run Sunday ediUon 2 00 p m Frtday Monday edition 10 00 a m Saturday Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlctnlty All Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday I Monday edition 1oopmFndoy 80 Auction and Flea Market A ck Pearson Aucr on Company lull lime a uc:;l onee compete auct on serv1ce L ce nsed t66 Oh o & West V1rgm1a 304 77'J 5785 0 304 773-5447 Wedemeyer s Auct on Serv ce Gall pols OhiO 740 379 2720 At'\s olute Top Do ll a All U S S 1 ver And Gold Cons P oofse s D amoMs An que Jewelry God A ngs Pre 19 30 US Curre ncy Sterl ng Etc Acqu s ons Jewel y MTS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gal po s 740 446 2842 Ant ques top pr ces pad Rver 1ne Antiques Pomeroy Oh o Russ Moore owne 740 992 2525 Antiques & clean used fu n lure will buy one pa ce or comple le houiehOid Osby Mar n 740 992 6576 Cl ean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Mode s Or Newer Sml1h Buick Pont ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gal pol s J & D Aut o Pa ts Buy ng wrecked or salva ged veh ties 204 773 5033 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Cas h ers lui and part r me h r ng lor all sh Its Fast grow ng lr endly atmosphe e Send resumes co The Da ly Sen nel PO Box 729 75 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Computer Users Needed Wo k Own Hrs S20K $75K fYr t 800 3497186E~ 73wwwamp nccom Group Sates Manager Theme Park SplashDown Oh o s Newes Wale Park Is Seek ng A Year Rou nd G oup Sales Manager Musl Have An Enthus as! c Per sonalty EnJOY Wo k ng HARD n A Fast Pa ced And Youth lui At mosphe e M n mum Of 5 Years Sales Ex per ence 3 Yea 5 Man agement Expe ence Excellent Computer Wr tten Budget Plan nlng Phone P esentat on And Custome Se v ce SkI 5 Amuse ment Hole! 0 Recrea11onal Ba ckg round Prefe ed FAX Your Re sume To 740 384 1361 TO DAYI 310 Homes lor Sale 114 IMMEDIATE DISPOSALII Reposessea /Mus t Sell 2 Brand New R30 Prelnsuta tetl Pretab Ho mes H ghest Quality Eaay Construction Never Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 800 874 6032 Sacrifice I 2 Houses Excellent Location 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths A/C Central Heat W II Take Offers With Right To Reject Any Or All 740 446 4559 For Appointment 3 4 Bedroom Ranch Style Home $67 000 740-446-4173 3 bedroom country kitchen liv nglfamlly 2 bathS d&tached ga rage on I 112 acres country set t ng Chesler area $46 000 7 40 B S Degree In Medical Techno! ogy Or Related Area Anti ASCP (Or Equ1valent) Certlllcation Es sental 985 3511 Exce lent Salary And Benefit PaCkage Available 55 Burdette Add ition 2 br lull basemen! do uble lot with ga rage $57 500 00 304 428 5887 II Interested Please Contact Aos~ Ward 01 acto 01 Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P ke Gall1polls OH 45631 1563 Phone 740-446 5105 Fax /TOO 740 446-5106 6yr 2 3 bedrooms lo ft tongue/ groove pellet stove HP/CA ap pliances garage spa acre Buia VIlle Pike 740-367 0286 BY OWNER 6 Miles N of Buffalo In Mason Co 112 mile off At 62 Brtck EEO IAOA Employer P ana teacher preferably with de gree in music & tea ches J ohn Schaum course 740-949 2202 Po sit o n Openings - Aesldent Ass slants For Ca rr Street Apati ments Jackson Oh o Shllt Wo k H•gh Sc hool Graduate /Equlva l ant Val d Drlver s License F~rsl Ad And CPA Required Reslden ta l Exper ence Wi1h Emot anal y D slurbetl Adults Preferred $6 67 Per Hour Se nd Resumes Jo Manager 0 Human Resources WoodlaM Center 3086 Sa e Ao ute 160 Gall pol s OHIO 45631 Small Engine Meehan c/ Part s Manager stan ng wage depends on expenence bene! ts ava1lab Send resume to Baum Lumber Box 67 Chester Oh o or apply n pe son 740 985 330t e SURVEYING POSITIONS Parr t me pas Ions avatlable lor loca '~'fOrk w th ' eld su rvey crew No e•pe ence l)ecessary Ap pi cants must he able to work ou t doors ca ry su vey equipment do b ush cull ng cl mb I e d ob stacles d ve su rvey veh c e & pe rform su vey dut es as neces sary Send esumes to E P F'er rl s & Assoc a es Inc 766 NW Blvd Columbus OH 43212 or cal Kay 614 486 6886 EOE Wanted Project Manage And Es mato For Bu ld ng Contractor n Soulheas ern Ohio Bene! ts And Sala y PacMage Commensu ate Wtth Exper ience And Edu cat on A Know edge 01 Excel T moe I ne Or Pr mave a Com pu e P og ams W II Be Help!u SEnd Resume To PROJECT MANAGER P 0 BOX 268 NEL SONV ILLE OHIO 45764 Equal Opportunity Employer 140 An Business Training Ga I pols Caree Col ege Spring Va ey Plaza 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Ace ed led Mem ber ACICS Reg f90 05 12748 180 Wanted To Do Pat Spence Is Back To Wall paper And Pamt ng Full T me Again 740 441 1033 740 367 0514 Leave Message 24 hoo r babys 1 ng n my home rei ava lab e re sponsible l'.ldu 1 es pr ces wiTLC 304 674 0089 hOme on 10 acres w/2 400sq It living space oversized double garage 3 large bedrooms 2 baths large !ami ro om wmre place bonus room large utility room new carpet ce ramlc ute n baths & kitchen newer heat pump & appli ances Large rear deck 24 above g ouna poo r very private but conv iently local ed on black top road w/city water Price $139 000 Call lor appl v 304-4511-1835 By owner 725 Page Slreet Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to apprec ate w 11 set house with out lots for $89 000 740 992 2704 740 992 5696 House For Sale Mercerville Road Close To 11 000 Acres 01 Opened Hunting Land 740 446 2580 Large family home for sale on len lovely acres four bedrooms two ana one half t>ltths two I rep aces Ier ma I vlng room and l am y roo m ' ou r car garage and two slurage bu ld ngs two apartments wh ch are comp etely furni shed pease ca 740 992 2292 Modern 3 bedroom house 2 baths country k tchen large 2 ca r ga age on 112 acre lot Tu ppers Pia ns Oh sewe r al eady hOoked up $75 000 740 985 35 or 740 667 3304 RED BRICK RANCH Sty le House E•cellent Cond lion Par I ally F mshed Basement 2 Car Garage Serous lnqulr es Onlyll 740 446-3385 Resto ed V ctorian !lome situated on 12 acres V llage Mldd eport sec lu ded and pr vale app o nt ment call 740 992 5696 Three bedroom ranch kitchen w/ appl ances balt LA tur n tu re curta ns 18x20 back dack Out bu1ld1ng s clty water blacktop Ad Wate lao Ad Le on wv $39 900 t 800 486 8555 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $499DOWN 3 BEOROOMS 2 BATHS FREE DELIVERY & SH UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 lim led Offe 1992 16 FI X 70FT 2 ~drms 2 Batlls All E!ectr c Appliances Porches Carport $20 300 00 740 256 6336 Several 5 aere Plrcels remote beautiful tana Meigs County Sci PtO TWII SR 692 (just off SR 1<43) owner fl1flll0"0 ($1800 per Call k>r good map 740-593-8545 acre• 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land ~o 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 6365 Anlhony land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1987 Clayton14FtX70Ft 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Central A1r Gas Heat Price Reduced! 740 388 2 Bedroom house w1th attached garage $350 per month plus d• 8475 cally S11,900 30'-675-3000 2 br collage In Camp Conley area $200 per mon +dep 304 675-3230 1990 Clayton 2 Bearoorns 1 Bath Very NICB AJC New Carpel All Electric $12 500 Immediate Pos sess10n1 740-441-()221 1991 14Ft X 70FI 2 Bdrms 2 Baths Vlnyl Siding Grest Cond 1100 $17 000 00 740-446-8113 3 br $300 a mon & $300 dep + l,ltl 304 458-1728 1~99 close out sale save b1g SSS 2 3 4 bedroom homes Trl Aepo s Call 1 800 522 2730 X caR 1 1100-948-5678 2 Bedroom Mobile Home AC New Furnace & Water Heater Storm Wmdo ws Refrigerator & Stove Good Condlllon! $2 aoo 74()-367-7560 740-367 7671 Double Wiele NeW $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & sel up 1 800.{)91 6777 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV WILL MATCH YOUR OOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR OETAILS SPECIAL RNANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-51135 L m1ted Offer 1109 72.. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $350 month $300 dep w th ap proved appllcal on 304 675 3000 8AMI05PM Large selectlon or used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 OUick de livery Ca I 740 385 14x70 2 br 2 bath $300 a mon Gree r Road Pt Peasant 304 675 8 179 Oakwood Homes Barboursville 3409 New 14JC70 $500 Down S199 per mo Free a ir sk rt 1 800 691 8777 New 16x80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free a r sk t 1 800 691 6777J:I New 1998 14x70 three bed oom ncludes 6 monlhs FREE lot rent lnclutles sk rtlng deluxe steps an d se tup Only $ 87 08 pe r month with $1075 down Ca ll 1 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes a r cond toned $260 $300 sewer water ana trash nc luded 740 992 2167 2 & 3 Bedroom Stove Retr gera tor Water & Trash Pa1d Refer ences Plus Deposit No Pets! 74D-388 8371 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $350/ Mo Incl ude s Water Cable T ash 740 446 7032 2 Bed com Trailer Total E ectrlc $325 00 Month 5200 00 Depostl Ul ltles Not lncluded Very N eel 740.742 7004 1100-837 3238 New bank repos only 2 e't n8\l er lived in call1 BOO 948 5678 PRIVATE SETTING 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 800 383 6862 2 Bed rooms $325/Mo Plus Ufll lies & Deposit No Pets Plus 2 bedroom house 740 446 4313 740 446 0879 2 Bedr ooms On Addison P ke $220/Mo Includes Water $100 Deposit No Pets 740 446 1637 Nice 2 bedroom apartmeht n Pomeroy all utl1t1es pa d no pelt Nlce Clean 2 bedroom relerenc Washer fOyer Hook Upl 304-6755162 er Sola Loveseat Whirlpool Au tomatlc Washer Metal Office Desk New Oak Van ty 740-379- Downtown OHice Space Second Avenue Prates stona Or Reta I 740 446 0139 0 740-446-4383 Sto re tor rent acros~ from lll e post omce on Man Sl 740 446 2200/304 675 2174 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 74~41 1492 Melga Co We 11e Got The Cou nty Cove red! Ju st Oft SA 7 Below Naw 1;-llgh School Kee baugh Ad 5 Acre Lots S 4 000 Ea Near Carpenter Dyesv lfe Very Remote 11 + Acres $10 500 Rutland Whites H U Atl Just Of New Lima 1 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acres $12 000 Public Water Danville Briar A1dge ... Golf Ads 1 Acres W th Nice Pond S12 000 0 8 Ac res $13 000 Or On SA 325 Nice wooded 17 Acres $18 000 C ty Water Gallla Co Just South Of Tow n F endly A dge AO 15 Acres $14 500 Great Homes te & Hunt ng Pub lc Water C1ty Schools! Call For Free Maps ... Owner Fl anclng lnlo Take 10% mf Listed Pr ces On cas~ Purchases! • 53 hay one mtle nonh on AI 2 SQuare Ba~s $I ()0-$2 00 Packard Bell mull med1a com puler P7 5 processor 80 MB ram33 gb hd 144 inter mo dem 33 6 e.ll modem 32x cd rom with t4 matching monitor and Hewlett packard 540 color pnnter $795 304 675-6622 1 br apt on Mam Sl PT Plea s an t 740 446 2200 304 675 2174 2 Betlroom Apa tment In Walking Distance 01 Rio Grande Campus NoPe St 740 245 5843 2 beCiroom apt 76 V ne Steel Gall!pO IS (740) 367 78136 2 bedroom fur ept dep + re f North 4th Ave M ddleport Ohio 1 304 882 2566 2hdrm apts tota l electric ap phances lu nlshed laundry roo m facl lies close to school In tow n App ca t ons available at V llage Green Apts 149 or ca ll 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Patio No Pets lease Plus Secur ty Depos1t Requlred 740 446-3481 Twm Rivers Tower now accept ng appt catons for thr HUD subsld zed apt lor elde r! ~ and hand! C rcle Mote l Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C 1ne ma~ Showt1me & Disney Weekly Ra es Or Monthly Rates Const ruct on Workers Welcome 740 441 5698 740 44 1 5167 Mob1le hom~ s te ava abe bet ween Athens and Pomeroy- call 740 385 4367 MERCHANDISE Household Goods 7795 USEO APPLIANCES Washers dryers re l rlgerators ra nge s Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 18888 180128 530 Aeg1stered pomerainean for stud service $15000 740 742 7004 Army Original Camouflage by Sandyville Po st Olhce Sams Some v lie Fr Sun 12 5pm Oth er days afler 4 pm Insulated Coveralls $35 00 304 273 Satellite Syatema 1s· OirectTV c sh tot al purchase price $99 Ask about free programming 1 800-779 8194 w Sears 36 Black Storm Door th Gr II And Screen 3 Bathroom Base Cabinets With Blue Coun lertop Whi te Sink & Fa ucet 1 '(o/hiteCommode 740 446 2510 DOWN 1 Singer Ptnu }I East Indian tree 3 4 5 6 7 Totals Roman 102 Beige - de cologne Ptanl f~rmly 9 Coup d1I Line (a shtp) 8 Old Portuguese money of 34 Prehistoric creature 35 Malden 36 Lion 1 home Knony Compass pt + 3• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Antiques Buy or se I Alvenne Ant ques 1124 E Mam Streel on At 124 Po meroy Hours M T w 10 00 a m to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner church Pass 31 Enlangled 33 Biblical Water! ne Spec1al 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI 1993 Ford Tau us GL good con dill on runs grea t new llres $5395 OBO 740 992 2704 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1996 Geo Metro 2 Doo r 4 Cylln der Autom A/C Casselle 550 Building Supplies Now $32 350 100x 175x20 Was $98 650 Now 560 Pets lor Sale 1 wood splltte w/ 5 horse powero: motor$ 350 W nches ter 12 gauge good cond $350 fu choke 1 Remington 410 new st II n bole $300 304 675 1815 C FA Himalayan kutens 6 wks ol d blue seal $250 300 304 576 3 64 2 K ng Slze Headtloard s For Sale Like Newt 740 446-1320 Make good Christmas gifts AKC Yorkshire puppie s $400 female 6 $350 male 304-895-3926 c months old $800 VICr at ng re elm ng chair $250 304 882 3626 French ty Pet Groom ng by Ap poinlment ·ultra Wash Bathing BEANIES FOR CHRISTMAS 121 Pieces 64 Retired 53 Cur System 650 Secontl Ave Ga II pols 740 446 1528 rant $3 000 Cash Only! 740 245-5180 Leave Message Pets Plut Silver Bridge Piau $100 00 ort Blue Merle Shelf e aOnLE WIL.L POWER! LOSE up to 30 Lbs THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Natural Dr Recom mended (740)44 1 1992 and Cairn Temer Other pups In slo a Place orders now 'or B rds Puppies Replies and oth er pets Var ous Fish tenlts & Birds Bl d cages 1n stock Speclat Orders Welcome Lay away tl nanc ng G nce t ncates ava11 able Will hod C:.:hrstmas Pres ants (740) 441 ono Ch lstmas Specia l beanie baby sta r er kits ncludes tw o bea rs s x cur ent two et ed 25 cal 740 985 3403 s Chu rch pews 'or sale 12 twe lve loot 4 ten loot S200 each 740 949 2217 Diamond cluster nng approJC 113 ca rat 14K $300 740 949 2202 Eleclr c Scoo ters Wllee cha s New And <Used Sta rway Eleva tors Wheelcha r And Scoote Lllts Bowman s Homecare 740 446 7283 Extra Nlca Used Fur n lure Ap pllan ces Dinelte s F eezers Beds Refrigerat ors Stoves Washers Dryers Etc 740 446 4039 740 446 1004 Flre Wood $45 00 we delver! ca (740) 367 0019 or 740 256 1318 anytime Poodle pupp es I Hie toys AKC shots & wormed 740 667 3404 Ready lor Chr stmas pureblood Australian Shepherd pupples 3 male 3 female $65 each 740 742 3304 Reg stared Austra l an Pups with papers Red Me les Brown & Wllte Wormed & Sho ts $12500 eacll Reg sterad 1 year old $150 00 74Q..388-Q578 Regis tere d Sh h tzu ma te pup Shelt1e female pup seal S amese female ~lllen cash call 740 992 Gf\O::>T OF Tf\f>.J-1~1/1~& PI>.~T I • 53 000 Miles $4 400 oo 740 255 6467 740 256-5340 720 Trucks lor Sale ters from a conunumc tlton problem 1969 1 Ton Chevy Truck 18Ft Flatbed Trailer Cali After 6 P: M 740 o446 3243 South s besl chance '' lo duck tsn I p IYtnl! prop er alieni to n not notiCIOJ hts partners doscouragong spade two he moghl wnlonue wolh anolher sp tde If he does declarer w1ll e<h.ole loudly He Will doscard dummy s two blodong hear! honors on hos top spades !hen run the hearts He wtll have none lop lncks ond ol he rc od s Ihe end poso tton correctly he L: m org mtze tn end play aga mst E tsl fur m ovc rtnck or two RIG NATE 304 575 2675 11/E GOT 5TLlFFING 98 Ford Ranger XLT extended ca b $11 500 without topper and S12 1 00 with topper 304 YOLl KNOW FORGET IT CHANGE.O 11Y WITH RAN BERRY 882 3336 FORC.E.T 5AUCE' /,;.- IT 730 Vans & 4-WDs 89 Dodge Dakota auto 4 wh dr new wheels & tires air sliding back glass looks & runs great For Sa le Flit Dlrt Will Deliver 304-675 5734 Fnanc ng As Low As 6 9% Wth John Oeere Cr ed I Approval On Used Tractors Ca rm ichael s Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Oh o 740 446 24t2 Or 1 800 594 111 1 Also See Tile New• 4000 Series Com pact Ut hty Tractors Severa In Stock Grubbs Plano tuning & repalrs Prob ems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446-4525 Holiday baked goodtes assorted cand es We also make Cedar ches ts e c T T Area Amish TRACTORS IN Ford Jubilee tra ctor w h bush Mgg & tra le good cond $3500 304 675-3824 POLE BUILDINGS by Laredo any sl)'le any size 740 585 1806 S~OULD C&C General Home Main te nence Paint ng vinyl siding carpen try doors wmdows baths moll1le home repa r and more For free est mate can Chel 740 992 5323 Professional 20yrs exper ence wllh all masonery brick block & stone Also room Md tlons ga rages etc Free estimates 304 773-9550 840 Electrical and Refngerat1on Res idential or commercial w r ng new service or repa rs Master U censed electr can A denour Electrical WV000306 304 675 1786 CHASING RASBIT5 1 VDZMSH, W TMUNR NWIACL M MO SZSI OSZSI M PWHSPWCC oos FDO USOS WGRIL PREVIOUS SOLUTION I don 1 Ike gourmel cook1ng or lh s cooking or Ihal cook ng I like good cooktng - James Beard '~:~:~:~, ~©\\c{llA-~"Etrs~ - - - - - - - - Edllld hy 0 Reorronge Jeffers of ClAY R WORD GAM I POllAN the four sc:rombled words be low to form four 1 mple words S I F KR Y I I I I' I E I QE U N I I I 1 ~-~' T R 0 0 B3 . :: N0 NRU8 Disheveled woman to fn end I have found that I alway s d1g up the past by trymg to fmd someth1ng m a I0 Comple e the chuckle quoted I FRIDAY "' A STRO-GRAPH ~~<Julcrd:~~~a~,·~you ci!' Saturday Nov 28 I Y9X In the year ahead cond oloon ' both financoally and S<x: oally lc KJk more encourag1 ng fo r you SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Even though you re lucky on scv eral areas today dealongs wllh your matenal at furs 1s nut apt to be one nl them Take a day olf on thos oren a tnd do some thong dotferent he realtslteally ev olu ti ed ly on tonancoal m lllers 1111stake Imlay D 111 erent1 tte hctne opltllli SIH.: between tnd r IliOn tl AR IES !March 2 1 Aprtl 19) h take t lrtt ll: more resnun.:dul nt:\\ u1c..l <.lt:krnun tlt on on your part m1ght to ~ tt: hl l!vc l_er to m lilt tnn ~trr 111-e-e t od you ty It m were ty he th 111 youlma tiWtt!.!.ht I <\UIHJS (l\prol20 M ty 201 y, u LOl l!J tnp y~ ur... c ll up II you let y 1ur ego get 1 the w ty tod ty Don t pre CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1\IJ lt.:ncJ to he more kn~ wlu l c hi ~.: the ut Don t do anythmg thai cou ld ahenate u sUhJatL:l you know very lntk Don 1 key player.; who can help you achoeve kod yourself your objecttves today What you GEM INI rM oy 2 1 June 20J hope to accomplosh moght not be real Be~.:Ju-.c t well tnlcn llon~.:U lncnU ozed wothout lheor aod rmght tell you who.tt you w mt to hc~tr AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) 10stead o l g 1vmg ynu \lr ught tnswcrs Havong a fixoty or purpose and mere to<..lay your pal may be the wnme unc ly havon g a closed mmd are 1wo to adv1se you on an tmportant mmcr entirely d1fferen1thongs Don tlurn a CANCER (June 21 July 22) In deaf ear to the suggestions of pe~ons s pit~: of la~;ktng the \:-.slst~tnce of any who only wanl 10 offer assostance strong al he s today somelhong ol "£ PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Kod n!IH; tnt.:e <: tn st tll ht: tt:hlt;! VCd so mon.: dlll1nth 11 e trly{dlt: no:;::t:;;J unt 11 s too late LEO (July 21 Auc 22) M tke t g 1me pi 1n lod 1y and stock lo 11 II you urL m tze yuurse ll we ll and are prepared you c 1n make an undesor able task mto so metl11ng very pi e IS In I VIRGO UNSCRIIMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GH ANSWER Intake Froze Cabal Herm1t BETTER A cu11e s1ghed to her date No matter what I order lhe plale at the next table always looks BETTER r ~======~~==~~::::~· ngvouo~e PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM LETS ANSWERS p (Aug 23 Sepl 22! rht start out loll<d v. ol h hghl ond lun acii VIiles wtth tncnds tl you r e c:< t r IV te mt w llh nonc ssen tl ti s the- dem mds on ym r purse (.:oukl heuunt.: qu11 e he IVY loday LIRRA tSepl 23 Ocl 23 1 You rc not tpt to h lVc the tokr m ce n:qmreJ to 1.lt:al Wi th persons who are dtttu.:u lt Although th e day 111d l.hsagree 1ble 1111 tot! ty Don t con llnuc to stay 111 the company ot those types Make an e orly all SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 2'1 II )OU I~H.: kle lsst l:'nments 111 l slipshod l 1sham t<X.Ily tt s lt ublt..: to ~.: reate tint or extr 1 work lor you In order 10 be paotluL: It ve he mclhotht.: Ll d 1d wdl or.! m1zcU < ( RNS COHR V SERVICES Unconditional lllel me guarantee Local references furn.shed Es tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Aog ers Waterproofing MO A BE OU T 3933 Or1 800 273 9329 7795 24 USED STOCK HE'!' YOU I '{OU New gas tanks & body parts 0 & A Au to R ptey wv 304 372 Appl ance Parte And Service All Name BrandS" Over 25 Years E.w: perlence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK HE 5HOULON T EVEN 6E HERE HE ~MUIOLIIJ 6E OUT CHASING RA861T;; WHAT S SANTA Tlo!AT ISN'T REALL'( CLAUS DOING SANTA CLAUS ITS ~ERE 50 A DOG DRESSED EARL'I'? UP LIKE SANTA CLAUS 1978 Camara v 8 Parts On yl 740 367 0121 IIASEMENT WATERPROOFING by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphe cryptog ams a "c ealed lrom quolal100s by lamous people past ~nd p!'esc E&ctJiene '"the cipher stands to anothe rooay s c ue A fo'QU/l s o 8 Auto Parts & Accessories Home Improvements sandpiper 52 Above (poet ) 53 Baking pil . . . by f II ng n the m ss ng words L--l--L-..I..-.1-....l'--' you develop from slep No 3 below 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 810 50 Female CELEBRITY CIPHER f.-,-,..--.,--r,- "T,.-5-r,--1 1985 250 Polaris all new parts 760 -.J..-.L-...J.-J.....J I Motorcycles Summers no t overl Kawasaki STS Jet ski st ill under warranty three seater 83 ho rse power bought new July -of 97 three matching Kawasakl ski vests and trailer all go witll 1 Price d to se ll $4200 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 w II consider trade for a good pontoon boat 44 Aetor Arkin -+-t--1 46 Person loved to excess ,;.-+-t-+-t-+--1 47 Biblical weed 48 Hebrew rr+--1-+-t- -1 month lrt\:k one:: II West 84 s 10 tahoe 4x4 2 a at black american raci ng wheels $1 800 2607 Downstair s Apartment Wa er Pa id 91 Cedar Street Galllpo s Ca I Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 TI-l~ 1 8()0-290-2262 X 3901 ~7-40_36-,7_7_8::-64--:-:----J JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Aebu 11 In Stock ~ 1980 1990 Trucks $1 DO $500 Pollee Impounds All Makes Available WARMUP! 3 p ece livi ng room suite r $600 74()-367-3121 Steel Bu ld ngs lew Must Sal 40x60x14 Was $17 4 30 Now $10 671 50x1~0x16 Was $33 560 Now $23 865 60x150x16 8~0 THE BORN LOSER 1982 Bronco 6 Cylinder 4 Speed Block br ck sewer pipes wind ows lntels etc Claude Winters A o Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Was $48 North s three club rebod was aggre ss tve two cl ubs wou ld have been sulhclent Bul thai pales by comparo son woth lltree spades Obvo ously parlner shou ld have raosed to four hearts Three spades whoch was askong for a sp tde stopper lor no lrump purposes was bo zarre Four hearls ha.s IOeasy !rocks lw o spades "' he Iris nne club md t sp tde rulf on the dummy rhree nu !rump sui 38 My Gal40 Bauary part 41 Construction beam 42 It could be scra mbled ! 43 Rowers tools tn queen $1 500 Nk:er 740 379 2566 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com p ess on F tt ngs In Slack ~+-1-+-+--1 the opponents to 1he dosaster on che makong what you thon k of hos efforts Try lo find a w,oy to make the contract you arc- tn Take lhos deal as an e• tmpl e How would you stro ve 10 brong ho me three no trump' West leads lhe sp 1de $3 200 304 675-5792 aher 5pm 1990 Mercury 4 Doors PS PB 4 Cyl nder Automat c New T res We buy anll que s ana parUat or complete estates baby Items and old Fiesta ware Jeans Furniture & Ant ques Tuesday through Frl day 11 am 4pm 145 North Sec and Middleport or even worse aloud whtch keys TtiE S"~MI­ FINALS. 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4dr new tires &. brakes good cond Wan t Firewood? Split Cui De I vered Stacked $40 00 Per Load 740.446 2847 measure ~-1--+--1--+-+-~ are ttme s when partners boddong osn t perlect ge umg )OUr stde to the wrun..! spot Ami who ts tlwa.ys lh c declarer I Ro 0 hl vou Well 11 " )our chance 10 save the p 1rtnershop And one cnllc II aspecl of Ihat IS concentr Jltn!! on the task at hand when the dummy appears Don 1 stt there gnndmg your teeth tellong your partner on your mond l.'M nYti'IG TO AVOil> A _,. Mll>·L.IFE {.ftl515 .... 1. yJ ANT TO SAVt 50MtT1'41NG FO~ t 1987 Ootlge Shadow 4 Coors Cn.td Safety Locks On Back Doors Runs Good Looks Good Great Gas M leagel $750 740 441 0490 $175 00 304-675 3000 $78 650 1 800-406 5126 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1986 Merucry Ly nx Ru ns Good $650 740-251;.1352 Indian 28 Have to have 29 Shppery ftshea There 1985 Mercury Cougar runs good good oon<Jnlon (740) 446-0531 21 Delaware (2 wds) 23 Mild oa1h 24 Ready to be plckad 25 Pluerla need 27 Part of a Operung lead • Q FRANK & EARNEST Lakers org The same fLat) 22 Texa1 city By Phillip Alder 2730 Elct 4420 18 20 wtth planktng 12 13 account When off the rails 1500 Pohce Impounds AU Makes Ava•lahle Call 1 800 522 1577 610 Farm Equipment One bed oom apartmenl In Mid dleport aU ut1hlles paid $100 de posit $270 month ca ll 740-992 7806 Bam 5pm BELLY BUCKET 11180 1990 HONDA CARS $100 Usetl porch& steps no rall s Firewood seasoned oak cut sp hl and delivered $30 740 992 5740 or 591 3908 For Lease One Bed oom Apart ment Co rner or Second And P ne $250 00 Par Month Plus UtI t es Plus Secunty Oepos t And Key Oepos t Ae!rences Aequ red 740 446 4425 Pass 1971 Chrysler Imperial 440 En g lne Looks Good Runs Good Asking $1 500 00 740.367 7480 1988 Burck Park Ave Loaded eJCc ellent cond $2300 or basi offer 304 675 2714 Or 304 675 Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 9528 Appllances Recondil onetl Was hers Dryers Ranges Refr grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C it y Maytag 740 446 GOOD Holiday 9 n pacic B00-263-2840 5655 Furnished Rooms 510 Prlmeatar $49 nsta tat lon $100 worth ot free programing free ESTATES 52 Was wood Drive tram $279 lo $358 Walk to shop "& moves Ca ll 740 446 2568 Equal Houslng Opportun ty NO PETS 74()-368-1100 I'LL STUFF 'EM IN MY greal $8 500 304-675-3582 $2 000 740 985 3839 740 985 9820 1 br furn ap t u! I pd dep rei requ red 304 882 2566 DON'T STUFF ENNY BERRIE IN THEM Pass 97 Escorl wagon low miles/ standard transmlss on runs AKC Reg sterad Small YorM e Pupp es Vet Cllecked 1st Shols Wor med 5 Pc Bedroom Suite 740-367 7705 5554 I Pass 71 0 Autos for Sale 740 1 Bedroom Apa tme nt Utllt1es Pa1d Unlurn shed No Pets Con venie nt Viand Str ee t Pont Ple asant $275/Mo 304 736 BERRY PICKIN' TRANSPORTATION AKC Reg stared male Boxer pup PY $200 74Q-843 5265 1 and 2 bedroom apar ments fur nlshed and unturn shed security dep o$lt requ red no pets 740 992 2218 I'M GOIN' SeiUrday .,.., 3()4.675-4869 1 Crypt & Plate $3 500 00 Mem o ry Gardens Subject To oner Apartments lor Rent BARNEY Hay tor sale- Item VulneriilJie Both Dealer North South West North East Hay & Grain Good quahty rountl bales ol 740-949 3089 Robln- 32 Epic poem South A gOOd used tread mill 304 675 6191 $2 800 00 304-575 2949 440 9 8 4 21 One CScot ) 30 Actreu • 5 2 740 445 0231 Tra ler For Rent 740 446 1279 • 7 3 + A Q J tO • K J 7 • Q J to 9 6 4 740 446 6306 1 800 291 0098 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths $229/Mo 1 800 383 6862 • 8 5 2 • 8 3 620 Wanted to Buy ror sale 56 Large knife 57 Penc:tl-t:81e 17 tK9764 • A Q tO 6 2 West East •QJt09 7 • 6 5 42 • goal positions One-million 19 Ancient llallan family 20 Uncouth 23 Wash away 26 Evory1hlng • 3 • A K • A K 8 640 15 Type of 16 Cricket 11 27 98 2412 HIOQ-5114-1111 388 11 00 928 3425 North Your Area John Deere Deater For Reatdential And Commercial Lawn Equ1prMnt COmpact Utllrty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All s zes Ot 4 wo And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equ pmenl John Deere Skkf Steer Loaders Check Wlth Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl nancmg On New Anti Used EqUipment CarmiChaers Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 740 us Don t Call us we Both Lose! Beautlfu River VIew 198 Ri ve r Street Kanagua Oepos t Reier ence s No Pe ts 740 441 01 81 FosterTra11er Park element Trencner NO PETS Bulavltle Pike 740 Traller lor rel)1 Sullab e lo elderly couple (740) 379 2262 Cqmmerc al Office or A eta 87 Mill St Mldd epo rt 1 450 Sq Fl $400 mo Co rner Bulldmg 740 992 6~50 Acqu sl11 ons (nexl door) W1tch A Groom Shop Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Con Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 304 882 3426 Bus ness building lor rent on T In Middleport 12 month ease $400 monlh 740-992 6250 01lch 01 the Ally 1 deg 2720 AFTER 8 P II Mob le home n the country 2 bedroom propane furnace remo deled $325 pe month $156 ae pos I water & trash pad 740 992 5264 al1er 4pm 2971 May.tag square wr nger washer good oond liOn 74()-992.()040 Moving Sate SOiki Maple K1tchen Table 2 Leaves 6 Chairs Sleep- House Tra ler on Broaa Run Ad 3br 1 1/2 baths 2 aadea on roo ms Porc h garage Lot 2 AI C s hou se hold Items $15 000 65x65 Bu ldmg 4 Styroloam P essed Pane ls Metal On Both S des Fo oter W th 4 Concrete Floor Total Erectetl & Panted 2 Shd ng Doors $70 000 740 446 value 304-675-8736 740-992 5858 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Pa d Business and Buildings 304-675-4548 Maglc chef alec range $100 00 or trade for crossbow of equal Furnace Heat pumps & A r Con d1Uonlng Fee Est matesl l! You 340 L1Hie Tyke K1tchen Center Table With 2 Cha rs Large Easel Baby Bed H1gh Chair Swing Stroller New 1 Betlroom Furn shed Uti!• ties Paid Deposit No Pets Refer ences Galhpol s R1verv ew 740446 8026 Morn ngs 740 446 3437 We F nance La nd & Home With As L tt e As $500 Down 1 606 ftoor seats prtees vary 740 949 3315 after 6pm 446-8896 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USEO REPO S CREDIT HOTLINE 304-755-7191 Used s ngle wide around $100 00 pe month call 1 800 948 5678 kiSS tdats 2nd 3rd & 8th rows IU1111ieS 450 N1ce two bed room house In Po mercy $350 per month plus de pos 1 no pets w 11 cons der land co ntract after one year 740 698 1286 Lowrey Organ $50 Desk Top f>ubhsher Used 3 Times $175 Chr stmas Crafts Lot In Flor da $12 000 4 MHes To Beach 740 575-5162 NICe 2 o 3 bedroom house In Po meroy no pets 740-992 5858 G E Washer & Dryer $300 Set Or SISO Each 740-«1 kal~1na1or GraCtOUs hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al V111age Manor and Alverside Apartments tn M1ddle port Frpm $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper capped EOH 304-675-6679 Factory Gooflll Save Thousands Ca 11-800 948 5678 WV Model Close Out 304 736 And Cle!>oSit 74<J-4.4e-1158 Efficien t clean two bedroom deposit references no pels 304 14x?o 2 Bedrooms 1 3/4 Acres 2 Outbu tdmgs Carport $200 De posit $3501Mo Wate Included 740.441-0777 9621 Furnished Upstairs Apartment Close To Downtown Galhpolls Also 3 Room Cottage Refrencas 30H75-2535 1 5 B~DROOM HOMES FROM $4 000 Local Gov 1 & Bank State Homes ST ALBANS WV FurnW\ed -4 Rooms & Bath Completely Aedecora~ed Clean New Carpel. No PelS Or S-ong Rei erence & Deposit Requited AJso Furn1shed 2 Flooms & Bath Upstairs 740-446-1519 2 br $350 ... dep and you pay u1a Used S1.SOOOO Call740-694-7842 poSit 304-675-1724 1988 Clayton 14x70 3br 2 ba w th he at pump w II deliver lo REAL ESTATE An Exper anced Energehc And Dynam c Individual Wllh Prev ous Supervisory Expenence Is Need ed To F I The Position 01 Director Ollahoratorles AI Holzer Med cal Center Gallipolis OH Th s In d1v dual Must Posse ss A. Vast Knowledge 01 The To1a Labora tory Process As This Position Is Aespont 1Die For The Efficient Op.. erat on Of A f..1ultl Facility Organization The Successful Cand dale Must Exhibit Excellent Customer Services Skills An En thusi ast c Attitude And Prefer A Team Ap preac h In Work ng Toward A Common Goal 11\nowledge m A Computer zetl laboratory System Essental Scemc Valley at Apple Grove WV Bu1ldmg lots srngle wides accepted publ c water 20 m nutes from new Bulfalo Bridge on Jerry s Run Rd Clyde Bowen Jf 304-57S.2336 Awl Lost long black alum num ladder w th rod Wh te Hlll Ad Rutland (740)379-2978 383-6862. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl I 888 582 3345 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! - Abandoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Offer 1 800- 304-075- I 957 HOLZER EXTRA CARE 1/2 lab 112 Sheppard has all shots has been spayed 11 months needs country home $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublewrde n stoct Free Oelrv ery C3111-800-69 I -6m Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your logs 10 the miR llfSI eall I t/2 Year Old Male Dog Mother Full Codler Span el Father Lab 7-3769 ery Call HIO<Hl91-6777 E tectuc maintenance service W1nng breaker bow:ea Ught fix lure heat ng systems and Ae modeing 304-67+0126 afte<6pm Data Entry Clerk For Busy Non Proln Agency Hogll School Dioloma & Mln1mum Of 1 Year Experience Prot c1ent In Data Entry & Computer Skills Knowledge In Wmdows & E•ce A Plus Send Resume By December 11 1998 To Facts 1770 Jackson Ptke Bidwell OH 45614 EOE M/Fn-t $500 Down orf any 14x70 In stock hm1teel number tree dellv 27 Acres ln Walnul Twp With older mobile home with rural wa ler woods and pastur~ Apartments for Rent cell 14 NonmetJtllk: 610 Farm Equipment 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise -n Ozygenotor CaM __ .._,. 49 In abunclanc:. 51 Wild ohHp 54 Marf<ed popero 55 Cllngl"9 lloh 12 RepfoductiWJ 110 •• • NEA Crossword Puzzle NOVEMBER 27 I �• Page 12 • J:he Daily Sentinel Public Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice IN THE COIIIION PLEAS COURT, PIIOBATE DIVISION, ~~~S COUNTY, Will & To.-nt of Oon L Boalng. ESTATE NO. ueM-Thlrd ond Fino!' Account of I. Coraon Cr- Quordlon of may flit -on lllc.ptlono IN THE MATTEA Of SETTLEMENT OF the peraon and eatlltt of ACCOUNTS , PIIOBATE Eothor Smith, on COUIIT, MEIGS COUNTY, lncompotont _... OHIO Unteaa exception• are Account• •nd vouchera lllod thereto, oald occounto of the following name will bt for hearing before llduclorlto hove - n filed oald court on tho 28th doy In tho Probate Court, Motge of ~mbor, 19911, 11 which County, Ohio far approvol limo aold account• will be and settlement: considered and contlnuod ESTATE NO. 27820-Thlrd from day to day until finally and Final Accounl of Lealie dlspolod of. Janette Atkln1, Tru1tee of tho Trust Crootod By Loll · Any peraon lntertattd -...., cancurr1ng: to llld ICCOUntl or IO The! tho Cl.nt/T.....,...,. matter• pertaining to the or tho VIllage of Pomeroy execution of tho trull, not odJuat the uti ' lou then five daya prior to oppropriatlone In tho tho dale Mllor hoarlng. llobert Buck, Judga, Bpoclol Funda, Account Common PI••• Court , 181!111211 lncroo.. by Probate Dlvlolon, Molge $1,300.00. County, Ohio Btreat Fund, Account (11) 27 IB1&B240 lncroaoe by $10,11110.00. Public Notice l!ntorprfM Fund, Account IE15A211 incrooae by IIESOWTION 14.98 $11,200.00. Account BE IT RESOLVED by tho IE15A240 doer•••• by Council ol. the VIllage ol $18,200,00. ' ' Pomeroy, all member• Doom IIIIo on emergency captured our hearts. We had come from the southern hot. arid desert of The Negev and The Arava to the lush greenery of the Jordan River Valley- the land of milk and honey which God had promised to Abra· ham . This is the area where Joshua ,. By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer Our long•aw3ited trip to Israe l \\a~ mor~ than wonderful ~ it was O\'t:rwhcl n~ int!~ On October 16, my hushanJ . Wayne. and I excitedly joi ned !\eVen fri e nds from our ch urch an d embar ked on a ncar-per· rcct.advl.'n ture of a lifetime. As "c. left Columbus airport: powerful Jet engmes thru st ,us above shirnmenng Ohio lights. An hour and a half later. we landed in Toronto. Canada, then new eleven hours to Te l Aviv; Israel. · Sinc_c it was nighuime, we sle;pt must ol the way (except for a couple humpy hours over the Atlantic when I prayed a lot. ) May I take you on a mini -tour of the Holy Land' After three days in Petah Tikva ncar Tel Aviv, we headed south. The emera ld g reen waters of the Mediterranean Sea beckoned . us to shed our shoes at Ashdod , an Old Testame nt Philistine city. Then we traveled south across the Negev desert to Avdat, an ancient ruin on the "Spice route " between Asia. north Africa and the Great Sea. A few kil ometers further, we peered over gigarytic Ramon Crater. Way ne and I spent six days in beautiful Eilat on the northern tip of the Red Sea at a wonderful hostel called The Shelter. I was awestruck every ,time I looked across the Red Sea to the many-hued Mountains of Edom in Jordan - truly a postcard ~cc ne . I have much morC to tell you about · Ei lat 'in ·another column. Moses camped here and Solomon built a nee t of shtps. So difl Jchoshaphat. We started north and had fun noating in the. Dead Sea - 1300 fe el below sea leve l and ten times salt1cr than any ocea n. At Ein Gedi, we mu sed on the cave s in the moun tain s. The Old Testament tel ls us that J?;w id . a fug11 1vc fro m Kin g Saul. lnund shelter th ere. The sun in the Ara va de sert hurn ed. our ~ki n at Masad a, Herod ·s wimer fortress. At Qumran we ,photographed thc't::avcs · where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found . We dro\·c north on the Jeri cho ro:::~d pa<.;t com munities of Bedouin s li ving under their blac k 2:oat-s kin tents. In Jerusa lem. we explored the Old Cny for three davs. That 's another story. The lower Sea of Galil ee reg ion led the Israelites across the dry Jordan river bed into Canaan. · On our way tc Tiberias. we stopped at Beth Shean. one of the oldest citi es in the Holy Land. At the Church of Scotland Center, we atose before dawn to photograph the sunri se over mountains across the Sea of Galilee. , Later, we too k a boat ride on the clear, Smooth lake. It was serene and hard to imagine the raging stonns the Bible tells us about. We saw a 2000 year old boat before visitin g the ruins of Capemaum. . · There are excavations at Kursi where Jesus commanded demons to enter swine and they ran down the mountain into the Sea. We gazed at the cliff dwellings on Mount Arbel. Bu~ our favorite place was the Mount of Beatitudes where Jesus preached the most famous sennon Vllf1ou•- Card of Thanks The United Nati on in Ohio will 1 Thni'II!IHL whose m:.~idcn nmnc rs M o~qu1u 1. 1., a wi...,c c h.k r who shares m:m) of the IC<JC hings ~ he received a~ a chrld. Thorn ton\ J~rthCr. hc.ad The Familr..f?f Thomas W. Bowen I wioh to thank each & et~eryone of you for lite pmyen, /IoweN, food, cards, & donation• and aU tlu! /mJe you ha•e , siren me during my lime of torrow. I orould like to rha11k Dr. W'ahereU, Meig• Co. Council on Aging, lrac., the nur•ing •ta/f of the Roc/.,prir'IJ' Rehabi/Uatwn Center, Ewil¥f Funeral Home & the Triraity Church. ThatJc all of you, Mary E. Bo1<e" · duo to accounto. PubliC Notice of funda In tho PASSED: Nov. 18, 19911 Frank A. Vaugtlln, Mayor Kathy Hyaell, Clorii/T,....,... John Mue-, Prnldlnt of Council (11) IV, 27 2TC Public Notice ORDINANcE NUIIBEII885 WHEREAS, nIa tho dlelra of the VIllage Council ol Pomeroy, Ohio to provide lor tho public safety and, WHEIIEAS, It II the duty of tho mayor with tho eclvlco and content of the leglalatlve oulhorlty to appoint 1 dt~lgnatod •• chief ol ·'peraon pollee, and, WHEIIEAS, n ._ tho clealro of tho VIllage Council ol Pomeroy, Ohio to attract and roteln quollfled person• to eorve 81 Chlol of Pollee. THEIIEFOIIE, be It ordllnod that: Pureuant to tho Ohio llevlood Code 737.15, the requirement that tho Chltf of Pollee of Pomeroy, Ohio become a reaidont ol the village within elx mOnthl of hie eppolntmant by tho mayor and confl111)111on by tho loglollllvo authority Ia hereby wolvod. Further, thit thla ordinance be In lull force and eHect at the oortieot date all~ by law. Paelod lhla1~th day of Nov. 1898. ATT!lST: Kathy Hyeell, Cieri</Trluuror, Fro n k Vaughan, Mayor IIUOLU110H 13M BElT "'IItiiED by tho Council of tho 'Ill'- of -"YY ell member• TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Gallla-Meip Co-uoity A.ctlon Apncy aanendy .._ anllule tralnlllc and rebainlloc fllndo for ........,...,... and ~Joied ellallole IMtwiOOCM 1h4: of Gdla and Meip U.llliN ThetlhoC~ If,-....,·C111ftoody a~te..linw Kloool or plannloit! of tho Vllllgo of ........... 1o attend In the near foo.tano ,._ may II(1UIIIfy for ~ ....... of $20,000 (Twenly·thouaancl) dollara financial---. from tho General Fund to y.,. c:an obtain a p..,.ppliaolian .,. aollint 7 40tho etroet Fund lor the 446-1018 eld. 99 or 740-992-2222 ext. 99. or op•r•tton of current , _ c:an meet rih GMCAA tolalf a1 the followiq lxpetllll Th• rHOlutlon ~a · deem , a- and locailono. No...,n.Ler 30, 8 :30 AM-12, PM ODES Center, onernorgoncydUito-j)f lunda lor currenl RioG..nde PASSED: Nov. 1&,19911 December 2, 11 AM, Hockintl CoU..p, Room Fronk A. Vlughan, llhyor JL348, Neloormllo • Kothy Hyaoll, December 3, 10 AM, Univenily of Rio GrandeC~ror c.-ro..da Ofli<e, Rio G....,W, John Mu-. PrBIIdlnt ol Council Deceoaber 4, 10 AM, GMCAA Office, 33105 (11) 19, 27 2TC Hiland ROM), Poaieroy December 4, 1 PM, GMCAA Ollke, 859 Tlaird Ave- Gdipolio . Public Notice December 7, 8:30 AM-12 PM, ODES center, Rio G..nde LEGAL NO'TICE Deoeoaber 9, GMCAA Ollice, 33105 HILuod ROM), On Saturday, December 19, ·1111111 II 10:00 a.m. the Pomeroy (truck driver tndnlntl applli:..,. onll'l Homo National Bonk will c:all far appoint-) . . olfer for 1111 at public December 14, 6:30 AM-12 PM,. ORES Centar, auction on Bonk perking lot RioG....,W, . the following vthlcloa: December 16, 10 AM, GMCAA Gallia Oflice, 859 1181 Ford F·150 VIN 11FTEF14YOQNA10358 Third Aftnae, Gallpolio 1188 Dodge 11om VIN December 16, 1 PM, GMCAA Me~ Office, 11 B7HD1 4TIIGS051597 33105 HILuod Road, Pomeroy 1981 Ford !Ienger VIN December 21, 8:30 AM-12 PM, OBES Center, 11 FTCII10AIKU._7 RioG....,W, 11111 Maater Craft Lawn December 28, 8:30 AM-12 ·PM, ORES Center, Tho term• of the oalo are · ioG......U • c.ah. You can pickup a PreappUcation at these Tho Homo Notlonil Bonk GMCAA lacililioo. raHrvH tha.right to reject Gallia-Meitlo COOOOiliiUiily Action AFney anr or 111 blda or to remove iny unil from the. eale at . c.nu.~omn Melp 'Oike G.DIIoOt&c. &59 TWnl A ...,_ snos u...a ._. anyUme. BOIONerdlS....a-..7 Nearby we stopped at Tabgha where Jesus multiplied the five loaves and two fishes to. feed the 5000. We drove around Mt. Tabor, the possible scene of Jesus' transfiguration, ·but definitely where Judge Deborah and Barak waged war against Sisera. One day we 'visited ever green Mt. Cannel where Elijah prayed down fire from heaven. From the top of a monastery, there 's a breathtaking view of the Vailey of Jezreel where Annageddon will be fought. We ambled around Caesarea for hours. It's one on the most intereSIing archaeological sites in Israel. Back in Jaffe (Old Testament Joppa) , we watched a glorious sunset over the Mediterranean Sea w}.lilc waiting for our Israeli dinner. I probably left some places out and the shoppi ng! We had uneve n!· ful nights back home. Our days and nights arc turned upside down due to the seven hour time difference . But we arc counting our many blessings . God is so good, and we count it a privilege to have travel ed in Hi s chosen land . . In Exodus 6:6cg (NIV) we read , "Say to the Israelites: 'I am the LORD . .. I will take you as my own ·people, and I ')'iII he your ,God. Then you, will know that I am the LORD your God ... And I will bring you tu the land I swore with uplted hand to gtve to Abraham ... I will give it (u you as a possession. I am the LORD." ' Father, Ihank You for the joy of walkin g in the land where Jesus taught , preached and healed. Thank You for watching over Israel through many perilou~ times. Amen. - Arrangementa may be C.W.Oill, OW. ol56Sl Po....o,.. OW. 45620-09272 6ST69 7&0-367.U42 710-992.fi629 7W-M6-l018 . ' 7C0-992-2122 a..w.., ow. r~ 740-367-7510 ~caa.com £op.al Opporlllniiy Emplo,.r (22 AD I) Child-suppport agencies concerned over glitches _in new computer system of Reiki. Several Reiki masters will be on hand 'for personal appointment' during Saturday and Sunday. Confirmed Rc1ki masters at thi s time ' $26- I 98800 APR FOR 48-MONTHS* ~Er,99 RANGER SPORT ~------' SPORT PliO, STEREO.OWL TIRES "'i~99 TAURUS WAGON AUTO, ALL POWER EQUIP, tRP SEAT, 6 CYL, 4 VALVE HEW 1999 TAURUS LX AUTO, AIR, V6, LX PliO $151988°0 Ohto, We st Virgmia and Kcntut ky. Fnday evening prog ram will heg in with a get acquainted dinner hcginning at 6 p.m. All participants t&E'IJI999 ESCORT ZX 2 HOT PKI, AIR, AUTOMATIC, AMifM CASS, LOADED 0 $12 . I 988° , . 92 CHEVY LUMINA EURO,LOWIIIUS, LOADEI ..................... 16,488" 91 IUICIC REIAL, tuft, air ..••..•.........'.....•..•.......•.....•••• '5,988" 94 DO DOE DAKOTA SLT, 1AUTO, .....................................17,488" 95 FORD CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, LOADED .................. , 18,988" 95 PONTIAC ORAND AM, AUTO, AIR ............................... 18,988" 95 FORD THUNDERBIRD, VI, AUTO, FULL POWER ........... 110,988" 1 96 LINCOLN . TOWN CAR, LEATHER AND .LOADU ............... t9,988" 97 FORD CONTOUR, AUTO AND LOAOE0 .......................... 1t0,988" LINCOLN TOWN CAR, LOAm, .............,................ : 124, 988" 97 EXPEDITION XLT, LOADED ....................................... 12S, 988" 97 EXPLORER XLT, LOAPED, OML~ 17000 IIILEs ..:............. 122,988" 97 IUSTANO IT, AUTO, EVER~ OPTIOM,1SOOIIIILES ......... 117,988" 91 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN, am, 11uoown, ••••- """· 118,988" 91 VtlLAIIER, QUAP SEATS, FULL POWER, LOADED ............ 118,988" 91 DODOE NEON RIT, LOADED, •RIOHT REP .................... 112,988" ' 91 RIINOER SUPERCAB 4. DR, AUTO, XLT, LOAtEt .. :.: ...... 117,988" 91 .M.ERCUIW SIIBLE WAOON, JRtiEAT, TEUPHOME ........ 1t5,988" 91 FORD WINDSTAR, FULL POWER, REAR AIR ................. 118,988" 91 MERCURt SIIBLE LS, IYI~ on1u. •ooR 1001. LIAIMIR ..... 118,988" 99 FORD F2SO LARIAT, SUPERCAI, 414, LOAOEO ............ 1Jt ,988" . will . be. attending from Arizona , a~c · AIR COMtiTIOM, CIUIIE, POWER, SPOILER, LOAtEP CP PLAYER, 4 tR, TRAILER TOW, ALL POWER, LOAm STEREO man of the village. raised and herded reindeer for a living Thornton 's teachings illustrate the strong sense of community in a North American Nati ve village. · An additional pan of the event includes healing sessions with several ulternativc medical practitioners , ~E'IJI998 MUSTANG LX ESCORT LX 4 DR CONTOUR LX A,l RCONPITION, SPORT PKO, SPOILER, STEREO, 4lUM WHEELS $12,988· 00 Good Mornin VI, AC, AU POWER . EQUIPMENT $17198800 ' asked to bring a large covered dt sh and table servi ce. Saturday's program begi ns at 9 a .m . and continuc5 through th'c evening .' Sunday's rrogram beings al 9 a.m. and will condudc in early afternoon . The United Nation in Ohio is an organit.ution of Oh io· people who huvc .unllC<.l in an l!fl:on to keep alive the tratl1tional heritugc of North Aml!rican Ind ian s·. . Th~.: United Nation in Ohio rro\'IJc~ L:tlu r.: allonal exper i ence~ for all. Donations arc accepted to nssist in cov~r ! n ~ th e .l!xpcnsc~ or tlli s program. I he Unn ed Nati tm in Ohio receive ... no pro! it !:rom llllS spi ritual worhhop. The puhli L· i:-. invited to ;1ttend and karn . CINCINNATI (AP) - A new statewide computer system intended to make collecting child-support pay· ments easier 1is causing concern for some counties and the families they serve. . · All 88 Ohio counties are scheduled to co.nvert their systems of col· lecting child-support paymetlts to ·the state's program by summer. But many counties already have received complaints that- include 'double payments, withHolding of . money and checks written to the · wrong people. ··· · This month, Warren County became one of 33 counties and the first one in the Cincinnati area to use ·the Support Enforcement Tracking System. The first batch of 200 cases i'nputted into the system resulted in three checks written to the wrong people and one person being overpaid $8. · Licking County, in central Ohio, exP.rienced one of the worst problems. When it switched over in March, the software printed )he same checks !(vice. About $80,000 in double pay·' ments were made. The county had lo cover the cost so future support checks would not bounce. While the slate' has reimbursed the county and some residents sent the money back, Licking officials are still trying to recover $64,000 from parents. In Clermont County officials are worried that they will encounter the same problems when the county moves to the new system this spring. , :"It's an agency nightmare," Cyntliia De,Witt, administrator of the Clermont County Division of Child Support Enforcement. - JOn Allen, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Human Services, said his agency is doing illj best to correct elJ'Ors as they are dis· covered, and he predicts counties and parents eventually will appreciate the new program because late payers won't be able to hide so easi· ly. HEVJ 1998 MUSTANG Of Today's t!bae•·JJadbttl II Sections · 128 Pages Calendars Classilieds Comics Ediloria!s AlonK the River Ohituarics SJ!QrtS 0 IWII Ohi11 Valk y ~~98 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER HE'f9~1 ECGiiiOimi( LEATHER, IIOONROOF, EVERY OPTION 1999 CROWN VIC U, ,m NWII lftiPIIIT, IIUIJI, tilT, TY, ICI, Llatll WITI OfTIOIJ SAVE UP TO 110,000" ON VANS $JJ,988°0 $201988° VI, AUTO, AIR COlltiTION POWER EQUIPMENT GROUP 0 '0,9 FINA~CE ON SELECT VEHICLES W. A. C. SEE SALESPERSON FOR . ~ ii ' MONDAY•'FRIDAY 9"" AM • 7•• PM ' sATURDAY 9" AM· s•• PM ,SUNDAY'' ' . '·' CLOSED - &1'"'·"2 IUPUY, \VV Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 29, 1998 Advisory -"· panel t.o announce highway ProJ·ect fund.lng .in . Gallipolis Tuesday !.,News Watch I CJ&6 D~-2 Insert ~~ Cl A6 Bl-8 .,ut"lli~h i ng ( 'u. Details on pageA2 me tmts By KEVIN KEUY Times-Sentinel Stllff · GALLIPOLIS - Members of the state's Transporta· lion Review Advisory Council will be in Gallipolis on Tuesday I'! announce project funding over the next four years for the Ohio Department of Transportation's major new construction,program. The eight-member council is expected to ·be at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport at 9:30a.m. and is anticipated to discuss, aside from the announcement, the TRAC's interest in a highway funding program proposed earlier this year by Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. Brian Cunningham, ODO'F's deputy director of com· munications, said the projects the TRAC will announce for funding are not immediately known because the Low: 40S • • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HI: 70S •r.,.CI • _....., • Feetured or\ page Ct ""'*'-. mode to lnepoct any ol the . John Muuar, Proeldent . above namod vehicle• prior David Ballerd, Scott Dillon, to the oele by calling 740- . Gerl Walton, Larry 949-2210. Wehrung, George Wright (11) 24, 27 (11) 19,27 2TC (12) 1,4,8,11 6TC 4 CYL, AIR COIIt, Lena Home: The indomitable force 'Homes for thehoUdags' ••Ideo• ever. United Nation in Ohio to host 'Pr<?pesies of the_ Iroquois' this weekend at Canter's Cave be hosting the fourth sess ion of "Prophcs ic..., of th e lruquois" at the Cantcr:s Cave 4 . H Camp, El iza beth L. Evans Outdoor Recreation Ce nter. The th[cc:.: day program wil l begin tod ay :u 6 p.m. and continue until Sunday. Nov. 29. Speake rs confirmed at press time inr.:lude Fred Kennedy.: Traditional Scn.cka. from the Calt<iragaus Reserva tion 111 We stern New York Kennedy and hi ... N ati ;Jil arc k now~ · as "The Keeper., of the Western Door." Kennedy h<t.. , spend man y year~ wor king toward the be lt crmcnl of nat ive peop le . He ht.l" also hccn featured <It pre\' lou . . United Nat ion · 1n Oluo event . . . Kcnnctlv ha:-. contin uou...,l y . . upportcd the l;t..:or lc !If the Ohio Va llq 111 mny W<~ Y" lor nurn crou~ year . . . He J', _<J dy nami c -.rcakcr a nd ve ry ln owlc dg-c ahl c tcw.: hcr who ha ~ \ r~ 11 cd llld ll)' NatiOn"! and indiv idu al.., "hari ng \ 1~ 1on :-. and prophc ~ic . . . The SCL'nn d coni inned s r ~.:ukc r ].'-, Irene Thorn lorL from Akron . Thorn ton, <.~n elder nr the lnur ia nt Nati on, h a~ '\ h;m.:~d wit h pcopk the tcuc hing '\he JTCl' I VL:d 1n her Ala..., kan vil lage, Th ornto n \ Na t ion wou ld he .dc .,.cr iheJ hy ot he rs a~ Eskimo . PubliC Notice PubliC Notice ----Sermonette--- . Frlday, ,November 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio council has not finalized the plan. He said the council will vote on the plan either on Monday or early Tuesday, prior to its local stop. Gallipolis was chosen as one of several sites the TRAC will make during the day, traveling from to each location by air, Cunningham said. · . "We're going to talk atiout about the Appalachian project and those projects funded in the southeastern Ohio quadrant," he added. "We plan to do a prcsentatiort, answer questions, hop on and fly .to the next site." Hollister's proposal to complete long-standing regional highway projects, ranging from the Chesapeake bypass to the connector road between Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W. Va:, calls for funding the projects through Appalachian Regional Commission dollars. Vol. 33, No. 42 :.;:::r~~ !~1r~!.~i~:~J;~;~~:= flon., progtcr. Nld "'- IIJe TRAC federal appropriations bill after he :r:r=.::s::::. ·~~J~~~n~;.~:ng~;:ar;~ H• •ld IIJe council will wn on •m..r Although the ARC U.. plan on Monday M . .rly it was included in the bill. hilS expressed disinterest Tl:llct.IY,, ,......, to Ha * ._ -1 __ The TRAC ranks projects for fund· in the proposal, holing ,.._ -·-,., ing according to an objective, criteriathat it could disrupt ' - - - - -,-. based prioritization formula, the plans the ARC already .has in place for regional highway ODOT spokesman said. . projects, the TRAC is uraing that the agency study the It too was the target of criticism from Strickland and proposal, Cunningham said. . other area officials earlier this year when it was learned "As far as I know, we've been talking to people from ~he panel, originally consisting of six members, did not other areas and the TRAC has recommended that the have representation from southern Ohio. The TRAC was ARC go ahead and consider it," Cunninghajn said. subsequently expanded by two members to include that "Since it's important to the area, we want to add more representation. · , Current members of the TRAC are G. Kenner Bush, information." Hollister's plan caine under fire during her unsuc- Charles E. Gerhardt Ill, David N. Goss, James D. cessful bid this fall to unseat Sixth District U.S. Rep: Greensfelder, Jerry Hruby, Donald E. Jakeway, A.W. T~ Strickland, D-Lucasville. Strickland, who supported Maier and Patrick J. Ungaro. -----------....J Good news bad news: Ohio's deer Employment forecasters look tow,ard developing trends .in Ohio · ' gun season '. opens Monday ,· ~ ATHENS - Monday, 7 a.m., marks the opening of the deer gun season in Ohio. Hunters will take to the fields and woods in pursuit of Ohio's only big game ani· By CHUCK BAKER mal, the white-tailed deer. Tlmt~B-Sentlnel Stiff This year, hunters in southeastern Ohio will be able to RIO GRANDE - State take one deer if the county they are hunting falls within employment · forecasters had Zone B and two deer if they hunt in Zone C. Those some some bad hunters in Zone A may iake only one.deer. . news Gallia and Meigs counties both fall within Zone C. ing the 11•xt eight meaning hunters ~ere may legal· The good news Is thtlt a ly take two deer. steady economy should mean a In southeastern Ohio, the deer growing number of jobs, said a gun season is practically consid- Making liucb report released Monday. ered a holiday. Many workers from th• bucb The bad news: the three schedule their vacations around •P•~BI occupations likely to be' most in the annual event while some demand between 1996 and businesses, like restaurants, cater to the hunters by offer· 2006 are the relatively lowing early breakfast schedules. paying ·positions of retail sales· Season ending dates this year vary. For those hunters person, cashier and waiter. in counties located in Zone 81 which includes Belmont, The figures were included in Coshocton, Guernsey, Perry, and Monroe, the season Ohio Job Outlook, a .report will end on Saturday. . released every t~o years by the However, for those hunters in the remaining 14 counOhio Bureau of Employment ties that comprise Zone C, the season will end on Sun· Services. day. This additional day of hunting opportunity is an his· There were bright spots in · torical event for gun hunters because it is the first time . . the report. , gun hunters in Ohio may be able to enjoy their sport on Also among the top I 0 occuSunday. . pations in term~ of annual Biologists at the division's Waterloo Forest Wildlife demand were such high-paying Research Station in Athens County have completed a jobs as high school teacher, review of harvest and survey records .and say that deer registered nurse and computer abundance statewide i~ nearly at target levels., programmer. ""lle have more conservative deer hunting regulations The message: qet a proper this year compared to recent years," said Bob Stoll, education, said Keith Ewald, s~pervisot of the research station. "From 1992-1997, · director of the bureau 's Labor deer regulations became increasingly aggressive in an · ton count ... , Hid any ltlltewlde trend In EMPLOYMENT TRENDS - Sharon Molll, Market Information Division. Director or the Ohio Bureau of Employm•nt employment typleltlly hae1ha Arne affect on attempt to stabilize deer abundimce. . According to Sharon Moles, Servlcae for Gallll, Jickaon, Melga and Yin- aouthHetern Ohio. "These regulations worked and deer in 64 counties · Director of the Ohio Bureau of are now under desired target levels. As a result, most Colleges graduates had · a median . workers at all educational levels," Ewald Employment Services for Gal· hunters will be able to take just one deer under the more lia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties, said. "But individuals with more educa· income of $39,000 a year and an unem- . conservative regulations now in effect." any statewide trend in employment typi· tion and training wiU enjoy better job . ployment rate of 2.2 percent in 1996, the An either-se~ or special management antlerleils deer report said. cally has the same effect on southeastern opportunities." permit is required in addition to a valid hunting license Workers with less than a high "school Ohio. · to hunt deer in Ohio. education had an unemployment rate of However, Moles does not anticipate Occupations proJIC11d to have tho These permits cost $20 each. Hunters may purchase the same loss of manufacturing jobs the moot job oponlnga annually betwMn 8. 7 percent and a median income of up to five urban deer permits at a cost of $10 each to take rest of the state is projecting. With the 1ave and 2008, with avo rage hourly $16,000. an antlerless deer only in an urban deer zone or during a The report said the state's economy is opening of the Dan Evans Industrial Park, wage: •Ritllll ealeapaopla, 8,1120 lob open· expected to grow by more than 650,000 · controlled hunt. There are no urban deer zones ·in south the possibility of expanded manufacturing eastern Ohio.,. · ·' . lnga annually. S.7.85 an hour. jobs during the 10-year period. employment could exist. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to •Catllllaro, 8,010. $8.32. The service sector will account for The new industrial park could help cor· sunset, or from 7 a.m. to 5:02p.m., on Monday. •WolteratwsltreaHI, 8,470. $5.311. more than 396,000 of those jobs, particu· reel one of the areas biggest drawbacks: a oGenlt'al managerll/top executlvea, All deer taken must be checked at an official deer larly in the health care and business ser· lack of infrastructure. 5,t110. $211.37. check station i.n the count~ where taken or in an adjacent vices areas, the report predic)ed. The next "We do have a job force tha)'s ready to •Food preparation workero, 4,740. in the deer gun zone where killed: county largest group .of jobs is in the .retail trade go to work," Moles said. $11.!11. The person who kills the deer must transport itlo.the . -General oftl!)l cierka, 3,700. $8.111. industry. One area in which the region has seen check station. Deer must be checked by 8 p,m. following •Systems anslyata/computer pr.. Half of those 120,000 jobs will be at a jump in jobs is in the service sector. the day of harvest, with the exception of those deer har· bars and restaurants. Since its opening last February, for grammera, 3,020. $22.1111. vested on Saturday in Zone B and Sunday in Zone C. •Reglatlt'ed nurHI, 2,880. $18.30, Manufacturing jobs will drop by more instance, the Super Wai -Marl in Gallipolis Those deer must be checked by 8 p.m. on that day. •Secondary echool tnchere, 2,140. than 32,000. has actively pursued· employees in the $22.85. Hunting of all wild animal$ except deer, waterfowl , Moles contiibutcs the majority of these area. •Marketing/alliS auporvleore, 2,7!10. and coyote during daylight hours is prohibited during the job losses to a shift from human laborers "In general, Ohio's economy will con· $14.88. six day and seven daJ deer gun seasons. to the 'use of automation. _linue to be favorable, providing jobs for Souroe; Ohio Bure~u of EmptoyrMnt S.rvloe• Source: Ohio Dlvlelon ol Wildlife Inside: , ). I Holiday sales look promising at kickoff of shopping season 'Furby Fre11zy' hits Gallipolis By JILL WILLIAMS Times-Sentinel StaH GALLIPOLIS- Deep discounts and special deals . before dawn lured millions of people to· the nation's stores and malls Friday, the traditional start of the holiday .shopping season . One big disappointment: not enough Furby dolls to go around. . "Evcry'one wants a Furby, especially since we had them in our ad, but only f2 came in on the truck," said pallipolis Wai-Mart Courtesy Desk Associate Marsha B'rown. "It's bl:en a crazy morning." · , . · · • Furby was advertised in the day after-Thanksgiving sale nyer and lin~s began forming just bdorc midnight Thursday. When the sale officially began Friday at 6 a.m., it was discovered the store only had one dozen of the dolls. According to some shoppers, matters became worse when it was announced that Furby would not be available on a first-come, first-serve basis, but that a box would be placed in the customer service area; and, a ,drawing for the toy would take place later that day. Overall, however, discount stores were th e big winners Friday, enticing shoppers with cheap prices and a wide selection. While Maia Endicott and Mary Gleason of Point Pleasant, W.Va., stood ira local retailer's layaway line for near Iy an hour Friday, they fell lhe gooo prices offered were their reward. "I got all kinds of stuff here;" Endicott said. "It's worth it for my, kids." Whether people were looking or buying, the stores were packed. And retailers hope the crowds will get even bigger in the weeks leading up to Christmas, thanks to the recent rise in consumer · confidence and sharp gains in the stock market. "A lot of people have been out early this morning," said Bob Hood of Haskins-Tanner in Gallipolis. "Sales have really l)een brisk all month." ) ' •. ' Hood said the store's big sellers are Levi jean• and new NASCAR apparel. He has also noticed a buying trend toward suits and sports coats. "I've been real pleased with the business, but this is usually not our biggest shopping day," Bernadine's owner Jim Mullins said. "Our big day is usually the Saturday before Christmas." But Mullins doesn't penalize early shoppers based on their past shopping patterns. "What I have on sale today will be on sale through Christmas," he explained. While anecdotal evide~ce from shoppers Friday indicated that buying was up this year, retailers still have doubts about how the season will turn out. In fact - ip rankings based on what shoppers spent on a given day - the day after Thanksgiving hasn't made it to the' top four since 1993. · • � 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 27, 1998 casey goulart hale howard