https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/da8f4249ab014fb53abc2164437e795b.pdf 08cb03b64fbd38316fc6e216b3a566ca PDF Text Text • 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. · • �PageA2•JJ ? a ...... Ohio weather Clinton ponders defense at hearing _ Sunday, Nov. 29 AccuWeathe.-lorecast lor daytime conditions, tow/high temperatures MICH. • --T -- 48•115• ~­ ' - ---'- ... lbnlllelct 45'183' ~- !NO . • • .. ---Cincinnati ,49•175' , ' . --,---.------- ~ • i Portsmouth !41°"1• I(Y_ W VA. 1 10 1998 AccuWealher, Inc. Sunny Pt Cloudv Ice Warmer than usual temps slated to continue in area By The Associated Press , · More record-selling temperatures are expected Sunday and Monday across Ohio. according to fore<a.sters . A new high tempemture of 66 wa.s recorded Saturday in Findlay while Columbus tied its record at 67 and Mansfield tied its record at 65 . _ Temperatures are expected to rise into the 60s- Sunday and Monday. Overnight temperatures will not drop much lower than 50, which is about 20 degrees warmer than normal for late November. Clouds are expected Sunday morning. but they should break up a bit as partial sunshine returns. · Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at 7:32. Sunset will be at 5:08. ' Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny and continued warm. Highs from the upper 60s t<> the lower 70s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday nighLMostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 40s. Monday... Mostly sunny and continued warm. Highs in the lower 70s. Monday nighLPartly ·cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Extended forecast: Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Wednesday .. .lncreasing cloudiness. A chance of min during the night. t:ows in the mid and upper 40s and highs in the lower 60s . · Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of min. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 50s. U.N. gets indication _Iraq willing to meet requests . - UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A : ;mixed response to recent requests by : -the chief U.N. weapons inspector : :apparently indicates Iraqi willingness : ~o comply only with requests it ; -deems legitimate. Iraq's Deputy Foreign Minister ' :Riyadh al-Qaisi sent three letters Fri! ~y to chief U.N. weapons inspector ~ichard Butler. responding toques- i:: ! : :t!ons about Iraq's chemical weapons ! }Mld missile programs. : • · In the letters, .Iraq asked the U.N. inspectors it so often criticizes to help its investigators look into three unre ~ solved matters_ It rejected other queries. however. and claimed that deadly VX nerve gas was planted on an Iraqi warhead to discredit Baghd:td. The U.N. Special Commission. known as UNSCOM, that oversees Iraqi disarmament believes Iraq has all of the information on all of Butler's requests and should tum it over. lrili.J '~ motives in cooperating in some areas weren't clear. j..ast week, Butler asked for · demiled information about its weapons of mass destruction in a major test of Baghdad's pledge of full cooperation. Friday's letters appeared to show Iraqi compliance with requests that it Oer:ms legitimate in its quest for a c..l~damtion of lmqi disarmi.lmli!nt. the key condition for lifting a .debilitat· ing R-year-old economk embargo. Thti! letters were without threats or attacks on the weapons inspectors a sh;.irp cgntrast to Thursdar night's televisio~ interview in Baghdad by Iraq's Foreign Minister Mohammed Saeed ai-Sahhaf, who called Butler a "wretched person." Sahhaf. however, made the same point as the leuers: Iraq will tum down any request from Butler that is unrelated to disarmament. In comments that took a confrontational tone, Sahhaf said Iraq rejects conditions President Clinton laid out earlier this month when he called off the military strikes. , Clinlon said Iraq must resolve all outstanding issues raised by the inspectors, give inspectors·unfettered access to suspected weapons sites, tum over all relevant documents, accept all U.N. resolutions and 'refiain from interfering wit~ inspectors. Sahhaf said his government is committed only to the U.N . resolution that links the removal of sanctions to ihe U.N . )Veapons certiticalion. The sanctions were inlposed after Iraq invaded · Kuwait in 1990, sparking the Persian Gulf War. , " Quite simply. we expect Iraq to · cooperate with UNSCOM and comply fully with all relevant Security CoUncil resolutions." , White House spokesman P.J . Crowley said Friday. In his letters Friday, Al-Qaisi asked that teams be sent to investi gate the fate of 155mm shells filled with mustard gas. to· veri[y the disposal of bombs equipped for chemical and biological agents, and to look at pits where special warheads were stored. WASHINGTON (AP) - After denying legal wrongdoing in writcen testimony to the House Judiciary Committee. President Clinton nHJSt decide whether to mount a defense in a televised hearing. Clinton has an invitatiOn lo appear personally. send his legal representa· lives and call witnesses to back his version of the Monica Lewinsky affair. Committee Chainnan Henry Hyde. R-111 .. set the appearance, for Dec. 8 or shortly thereafter, bot the president has not responded. Hyde also set that week for delib-erations on anides of impeachment. with the full House possibly conven· ing the week of Dec. 14, In anticipation of thai debate, a senior Republican cornmill<e olfacial, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Friday the staff already is stan· ing to drafi impeachment anides charging Clinton with perjury, obstruction of justice and abuse of power. But he said the scenario could change if the president presen ts e~culpalory evidence. In his written responses Friday. Clinton acknowledged once again that he misled his family, his stuff, his friends and the American public. But in several responses lo 81 questions submitted by Hyde three weeks ago, Clinton said his testimony was "not false and misleading." At the same time, he failed to recall many of the significant events in his relationship with Ms. Lewinsky, a former White · House intern·. .. The committee will now care- · fully review those res,lonses,:· Hyde said. : Many or the questions asked the president to "admit or deny" specif- · ic events or conver.<ations. He usual· ly was not as direct in his answers. and in atlea>ll7 instances said he did not recall or his recollection wa.< uncenain. Clinton has three hasic choice.s in responding to Hyde"s invitation: • Wage a vigorous fightthaJ would include defense witnesses. • Have his lawyers argue the C'J."" without witnesses. • Decline to appear. knowing 'that · a numher of Republicans said they would not back impeachment on' the Hou.se floor. and that polls show most Americans do n9t suppon Clinton's removal from office. Clinton · preceded his respon><es ' with a personal statemen~ asking for a "speedy and fair resolution" to the matter. which he said " lorig ago ceased to be primarily a legal or pol it· ical issue and became instead a painful personal one." " I never told (Oval Office secretary) Betty Currie to take possession of gifts I had given Ms . Lewi'nsky. " the presidenl said in r~sponse to one of the main · allegations. He also insisted. "I did not tell Ms. Lewinsky to lie. and I did not tell anybody tu lie about my relationship with Ms . Lewinsky." Clinton's lawyer. David Kendall. wrote Hyde separately. emphasizing "the president did not commit ur subom 'perjury. tamper with witnesses. .obstruct justice or abuse power."' · Clinton wa.< only vaguely able to rememb;er important conversations with Ms. tewinsky as they tried to <•.'onceal their relationship; discussions with friend Vernon Jordan on lind in!! the former intern a job: and his talk~ with Mrs. Currie. But the president insisted he told the truth in the Paula Jones ..,xual harassment case in January and in grand jury teMimony in August. "That testimony was 001 false and misleading." he said. Providing one new piece of information. Clinton acknowledged that political consultant Dick MOrTis vol· unteered to conduct a pull after news of the LeWinsky mauer bun.t into ' ' (USPS !125·800) Corr8ction Polley lis. Oh1o by tht Ohio Valley Publishing Compan~. ~ubli~~d e11ery_?unday, 825 Third AYe., Galli;x,. main cuaarn In all storits is to be Seco.nd class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio acc11nte. If you know of an error 1 4563\. Enter~ as second class mailing matter at 11 h n a Pomeroy, Oh1o Post Offk:e. 1 1101')', Cll I e newiroom at: Gallipolis: (740} 446·1341; or Pomeroy: (740) 992· 21~~. We will chrck your lnformaUon and make a COI"Iftllol lr Warranted. News Department Gallipolis Member. .The AMociated P1eH and the Ohio Newspaper AMociation. 1'01tmuter: Send address corrections to Tht Sund• y Times·Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipa· lis, Ohio 4'631. orE"- 1106 • GALLIPOLIS- Free cholesterol screening.< will be given by theGallia County Health Depanment to residents of Gallia County and Gallipolis on Tbursday, Dec. 3. · An appointment is necessary for the screenings. Call446-4612. extension to schedule an appoinlmenl. The health department is localed in the base· ment of the Gall ia County Counhouse. · 2'?4 Gallia MRIDD Board meets Dec. 14 CHESHIRE- The Gallia County Board of Mental Retardlltion/Devel opmental Disablities will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday. Dec. 14 al 5 p.m. at 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis. - .~RIDD Board slates public hearing ,../ :~sc Bo~rd meeting scheduled Dec. 4 · :t;o.u ncil finance committee to meet Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 • .GALLIPOLIS- J. Brent Pauerson. director, and David House. director ol_c omputerservices at Gallipolis Career Colll:ge, attended a teacher/placement workshop Nov. 20 at the Marriott Nonh in Columbus. -The workshop was sponsored by the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools. a Columbus-based association repn;senting over'200 private career colleges and schools. The featured speaker for the event wa.• Janet Fisher of Pivot Point International Inc .. who led the pani~ipants through a series of experential meth· ods for teaching adult -learners. Winterquaner at GCC begins Jan. 4_ For more infonnation . call446--4367 or l-800--214--0452. • Wilmington ~sardinia •springfield •Greenfield *Circleville: • :aiinOunced. ~areer college staff attend workshop 'Nelsonville 'Gallipolis .'Dayton *Hill sboro *Midd letown •washington CH *West Union • Jamcstow·n , II Free immunizations set for Thursday · GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County Health Depanment will provide free immunizations on Thursday, Dec. 3 from 4--6 p.m. in the lobby of the cour· thouse. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a currenl immunization record with them. The flu vaccine will be available at this clinic for those county residents 18 years and older. ' _ GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot man was recently indicted by the Galli a Coun- How many 'A's are in your Portfolio? ty grand jucy on a charge of aggravated burglary. Bond in the case of George W. Taylqr, 23. was set_at $5.000, own recognizance by Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain. A pre-trial in the matter has been set for Tuesday, Jan . 21. 1999 at 9: 15 a.m. Gallipolis officers ticket city man -~- GALLIPOLIS- Kenneth M. Cqrdell, 26, 990 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was cited by Gallipolis City Police on Saturday for finqncial responsibility assurance ·suspension, according to records. Five lodged in Gallia County,Jail Wall ~treet Journal Report Card 'As ranked by Lipper Analytical Services, Inc. ~-..:_...._:_..:__ _·_ ____:_A~I!_!I~~ 10/31198 Fifth Third Equity Income Fund As ranked 6 214 Income Funds Fifth Third Bond Fund for Income As ranked 11 among 94 Short Term Investinent Grade Funds Fifth Third International Equity Fund A A .International Funds A As ranked 120 among 945 G~owth Funds A As ranked 37 among Fifth Third Pinnacle Fund Fifth Third U.S.. .Government Securities.'Fund . As ranked 17 among 99 Short Term U.S. Goverment Funds Fifth Third Quality Bond Fund As ranked -42 among 220 Intermediate Investment Grade Bond Funds .' - ' A GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities were: • Bobby R. Mullins, 18. Bidwell. Friday at 5:46 p.m. by the Gallipolis Municipal Court for vandalism. '· · • Suzanne M. Henderson. 32, Huntington, W.Va .. Saturday 'at 12:04 a.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for domestic violence. . • Tony Ferrell, 25, I 07 Dillard Road, Gallipolis. Saturday at 3:29a.m. by dtputies on a peace warrant and violation of protection order. • Jeffrey 0 . Johnson, 37,50 WestwoOd Drive, Gallipolis, Saturday at 5:03 a.m. by the municipal coun on a peace warrant .. • Jeffrey E. Ferrell, 26, 127 Rand Ave,. Gallipolis, Salurday at 10:49 a.m. by deputies for failure to appear. ~- Investment · Bonus* . I~ mutual funds work hard.to give you the POMEROY- Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered five 'calls for assistance on Friday. Units responding ,were: CENTRAL DISPATCH ' ; 4:27a.m., Pine Grnve Road, Roy Brunty, Veterans Memorial Hospital 7:45 a.m., Bradbury Road, Delmar Whaley. treated: 2: II p.m., State Route 124, with Syracuse as first responder, Clyde Sayre, Veterans Merriorial. · POMEROY II: 18 p.m., with Central Di~patch. Pomeroy Police Depanment, Heather Blake. Holzer Medical Center. _ TUPPERS PLAINS , , . ·, 7:51 p:m .. Arbaugh Addition, Rose · Peterman, St. Joseph's Hospital. · WOUI.D YOU'.I.JICB ro I..OS.E 10 I.BS - IS l.BS BY CBJUSrMAS~f CALLTOPAY (740) 441-1982 Dr. Recommended •1 00% Natural & Safe ,fREE SAMPtES·AVAIIABLE J w c 0 more federal mone) to reimburse \lates for their in'p.!('tio ns of beef, lamb. pork and poultry. · The pmpo<ah ~u along with a larger plan for phasing in a new sys· tem for findine taimed mt:at before il reaches the public. wu h ' tate and led- · eral in,pectors dividing the workload. _ "If it's accompli, hed by January of the year ~(KJO l "ill be satisfied and the farme" will he"' well. " Dai· leY. 'aid. " If it'• not don~ by then. we ' re going to grab our pilchforks and stonn \Vashin gton. D.C.'' lloliqay _ Greetin8s from ,WHITTINGTON'S 309 Upper Rive·r Road 1st prize-26" Mountain Bike 2nd prize-Furby 3rd prize-Interstate battery (valued at $50) 4th prize---$50 Prepaid BP gas card 5th prize---$25 Prepaid §f gas card !)th prize---Service: oil, filter, and lube 7,'th prize-BP collector truck · ~th prize---Set of Winter Wiper Blades Receive tickets with your purchases! Drawing will be Dec. 24th at noon. All gifts must be claimed by Jan. 1st. Free · coffee, hot chocolate and cookies on Christmas Eve and candy for the children. ' 11vrry Christmas and Happy Hew Ycrad 1 from Mike, Judy and David Eblin, Jim and Dot Whittington, Bill, and Pete Cox, John Johnson, J. L. McCoy, Jr., Brenda Casto, Ron Shafer, John W. Ciar,k Oil! GALLIPOLIS- Corey A. Han. 368 LeGrande Blvd.. Gallipolis. reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment on Friday that an unknown person had removed a CD player, valued at $290, from his vehicle. Other thefts reported Friday include: _ • Ja.•on Ratliff, 677 Debbie DriVE. Gallipolis; told deputies that someone had removed a CD player, CD case and 20 COs from his vehicle. A loss for the missing items was set ill $705_. • Charles A. Duncan, 897 Yellowtow,n Road, Gallipolis, reported that an unknown subject removed six bales of hay from his bam. , • Bryan Kopack, Painesville, told deputies that a ashtray with $10 in change and sunglasses, valued at $SO. had been r.e moved from his vehicle, while it was parked at 313 LeGrande Blvd. sion. investment options you need. In today's volatile market condition~ you cal) accepting the money. hut he does not want to offend fellow ofticers by not accepting it ..'' Hlynsky said. " The otlicers who gave the money want him to use it for his family , especially during the holidays." __ Pas~o was suspended for miScon'duct toward other ctty employees, officials and the public and for conduct unbecoming an officer, Police Chief Edward D. Irvine said. Pasko was ordered to attend sensitivity trainin g and issue a public apology. which he did. The newsleuer, "Signal 44," named afl~r •. p~lice code for'l:onfi_denlial mformalion - '"ld 111 one edition that a black neighborhood was •·commercially zoned for ''Terry feels awkward about use." Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. who .can help you ~reate investment solutions. Right now1 when you -invest w~'JI pass along - . a S50 bonus to you , Calll-888-799-5353 today to find out more about the Fifth Third Fund~ and this special offer. You can also visit with a .: '· Fifth Third!The Ohio Company Investment Executive at a location •, -.·•• • • n~ar you. Fifth Third Funds will work hard to build your wealth. For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours at 55 Township Rd. SOB (Just off Rt. 521, South Point, Ohio .r December 11, 1998 Call (614) 221·6331 for Appointment Tim,es Member, Ohio Orthopaepic Institute 52 Wech, ........................... SI09.72 , IDIAMONDS • RUBI~S • SAPPHIR~S • ~M(RAlDS •14 KT. GOlD I ' PRICES UNEQUALED ANYWHERE. DON'T MISS THIS SALE The Perfect Opportunity To Select Christmas Gifts of Lasti11g Value! Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement South Point Family Medical Center O}toCompaoy Our .primary jewelry supplier must liquidate their entire inventory now! You choose from ~ gigantic selection of rings, earring-s, chains, tennis bracelets, pendants, slides, anniver· . sary rings at wholesale prices and below. · · · . Today Only Sunday, 12:00·4:00 P.M .. cra~k have confidence in the seasoned. investment professionals at Fifth Third • EMS units answer 5 calls "We 're plea.-;ed that USDA has issued the concept paper saying they suppon us on this issue, but the concept paper has to be turned into legislation and the budget office and the White House have to suppon it "-' well." he said. "I think if the administrJtion suppons this legislation it will pa.ss overwhelmingly." The -adm inistrator of - USDA's .Food Safety and Inspection Service. Thoma.• J. Billy, said his agen~y is committed both to dropping the ban on inter.itate shipments and to getting. Theft reporls filed with deputies ·AKRON (AP)- A police ofticer · suspended for writing an underground newslette,r that called black neighborhoods an "urban game pre· serve-" has received financial suppon from fellow ofticers who disagree With hi~ punishment. \ . Officer Terry Pasko. has recetved · more than $4,100 to help offset waoes he is losing during the 30-day un;aid suspension that began Nov. 16. Paul Hlynsky, president of the officers' union. Lodge 7 of the Fratemal Order Of Police. said the dona· tions will stop when the amount reaches $4,300, the amount of the gross wages lost during the suspen· Past performance is not indicative of future results. mFifth Third/1he ' inspected products mu_st stay within L the !<.lale''i boundaries. After much study and debate. ~ow has a chance of winning a dispute feder•l regulate"' endorsed changing over meat inspections by legi slation that as pan of a larger overhaul of the sy~tcm for keeping· contaminated if not by lawsuit. That's because much has changed food off American tables_ That made at the U.S. Department of Agriculture . 1h<' lawsuit's lead plaintiff optimistic. "Now that the USDA agrees with in lhe nearly two years since Ohio took its beef with inspection roles to us . and now that there's more visi· bility of this issue. I hope there will court. The state wanJS a federal magis- be •uppon in continuing with the legtrate to allow widt:r di!-.tribulion of i•lation" to take the interstate comm.:at processed by companies that opt merce ban off the books, said Fred for cheaper- but by law equivalent Dailey. Ohio's agricu lture director. Dailey said he wouldn' t declare - Mate inspections. victory in the food fight until the Currently. only meat that's been inspected by a federal eye can · be Clinton administration and Congress s hipped from-state to state. The state- maLI.e it' official. Newsletter's author gets financial help from his fellow poli~e officers A S5,000 or more in a Fifth Third Fund stock or bond fund, Santa program . Gallia County Qllt· reach Center. the Vinton Volunteer Fire Depar1ment and Community Action in Mei g' County. Also. the council ha.< voted to <end a SIOO donation to the American. Red Cro<s for hurricane 1•ictim• 10 Honduras and Nica.rngua. By KATHERINE RIZZO Assoc:iated Press Writer _ WASHINGTON - Ohio .;;~VI!'fTON- The finance committee of Vinton Village Council will meet p1nday at 6 p.m. in the Vinton Village Hall, Village Clerk Linda Ratliff *lebanon including Gallia. J ac~""'- Meigs-.nd Vinton_ The cuuncd '"II distribute. S50 to the Ja,- ~..on County S.,Cret Ohio hopes to win meat inspection change S_ISO for 12 monlhs Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Pcrwnal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Perwnal Web Space I Regularrate is S16.95 per mo. .'•Pomeroy RIO GRANDE - A busy fall to a local food pantry. Boxes will be school or at home. quarter. including a food dri•e and sd up on three areas across campus Other campus activities include lhe sea..onal banquet. has occupied for student<. faculty and staff to fund-raisers. such ._, bake sale<. raf· lhe Social Work Student Council at donate . J1e, and an upcoming candle sale. the University of Rio GrJnde/Rio Membe.., are also preparin8 items 1lle council recently held il< annuGrande Community College. to raffle a "<ludent survival back· al fall banquet at the university. The 'The council is recognized by the pack" ' for winter quaner with items banquet was a covered dish dinner university a< a professional organi- such a.s highlighters. pencils/pen<. and was open to sludent~ and their zat ion and is made up of social work notebooks and other school supplies: famiti.__ Dr. Barry Dorsey. Rio majors. freshmen through "'niors. · A peer/mentoring committee has - Grande's president. was present and Members engage in activities on been .et up for social work student.< spoke to the audience. Door prize.; campus and in the surrounding com- · on campu~ and is underway. Students were alSo awarded. · m.unity. who wish to recei ve a.-..~istance with The council ha_, ai<O voted to ubOn campus. the council is prepar· such things a.< homework or schedtribote monetary donations to chiling for a canned food drive to donate uling classes may contact a mentor at. dren 's funds in a four<ounty area. :l!tl : • : RIO GRANDE - The Governing Board of the Gallia· Vinton Educational :Servi,;e Center will meet in regular session on Thursd~y. Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. at ·fG!ckeye Hills Career Center, Treasurer Deborah Ratliff announced. as SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route The main_ number Is 446-2342. Dtpart~ One Wcek ..... ~ .......................... ,$ 1.2-'i m·eat extellslons are: On~ Yeu,,., ............................... S6.5.00 Executive Edllor......................... Ext. 123 SINGLE COPY PRICE Managing Editor......................... Ext. 118 Sunda)t ......................................SI.OO City Edllor: ................................. bt. Ill No subscription by mai l permmed in areas wtletl: _Lirtstylc ....................................... bt. 120 hnme CArrier servic~ is available. The Su nday lime~-sentinel will not. be responsi.Sport< .......................................... EX!. Ill . ·NeWs. ............................................ f:xt.l19 , ble for advance payments made to carrie rs . Publishe1 ~eM:rves the right to adju5t rate~ du ring To Send E-Mail I he subswptton penod. Subs"Tiption ra1e changes gtltrlbun~ureklnet.com may be implemented by changi ng the duration of rhe subscript ion. Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTION News Department Inside Gallia Courity . Pomeroy I J Week..~.............................S27 .30 : The main aumber is 992~2155. · Depart· 26 Week.\ ................ ............ S~3 .82 52 Weeb ............................ $10.'i . ~6 . mtnt utensklns a~ : · Rales Outside G111i11 County · · :Genen~l Manal4'fr................. ,...... Exl. 1101 13 Weeks. ............................ $29.25 • •Nrws.................::.......................... Exl. 1102 26 Weeks ...... ·................... ... .S~6 .M Free cholesterol screenings slated Arraignment held in recent indictment -· Community Newspaper Holdings. INc. Social Work Student Council pushes food drive Tri-County Briefs: ; • ; CHESHIRE -A public hearing has ~n seheduled for I .p.m. Friday. ·tlec- 4 on the proposed 1999 priorities of the Gallia County Board of MenRetardation/Developmental Disabilities. :•: The heanng will be held a1 the Guiding Hand School. 8323 State Route •1 North. Cheshire.• Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low $12.50 per Mo. Fifth Third Funds ' family-of O~r public view last January. "WhaJ I recall is that he said the public was most concerned abou! obstruction of justice or subomalion · of perjury," Clinton leStifled. But he . said he did not recall a c:onimeni Morri< attributed to him: "Well. we just have to win then." Reaction from Judiciary Commit· tee members reflected their political affiliations. " Reader Services Regional ·sunday, November 29, 1918 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Knel . ' SUNDAY ONLY 1·2:00·4:00 P.M. - :·•,, �• ' Commentary Sunday, November 29, 1998 Shady subprime lenders target the elderly ·. 'E.stoMufw{'" f!lbh' Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 825 Third An., Gallipolis. Ohio (6141446-2342 Ill Court St., Po111tro1, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WJNGEIT Publisbrr HOBART WILSON JR. Encutin Editor DIANE HILL Cootrollrr LETTERS OF 01'/N/ON or~ welcome. They slrould be /es.s tlrart .Wfl nords long. All frill'"' orl' tUhJect ro ~ditinK and mcludr address anti tdt!plrone number. Na unslgrretl /euers will he published Lell~n should~ 1n good taste. addrnwig itfUe.'i. not personqldie.f. · Overhauling Social Security a 'touchy subject ,. By WALTER R. IIIJEARS AP Special Correspondent . . \\".\SHINGTON - ~omchody I \ gm ng 10 ha,·c to go fir~t \\llh a proposalto 1lh'rha ul Socia l Sccurit~ ti n.mc~ng lo keep the sy~tem m fund s after 2031 Out Pre~1dcnt Clmton 1,11 1 \olumcenng. nor arc the Rcpublt cans, who in -1-t 1ha1 the While House shou ld be m lhc lead . 5,, Ill!.'\ ·11 wail until nl''\1 \l';u Clmtoi, IS <.'O n\'Cillng a rn.p:lrtJ san co"llfCtt.!nce on Social Security refol111 on Dec. Hand 9. but hi s aJviser'> r..;ay he wo n't be proposmg terms for change and that those scsstons shou lun'l he ex peeled 1o yield a solution. ThC rolitical problem i ~ that whoever puts up specilk terms probably ·will s..-e 1hem torn down hy the opposilion. Any solutton is going to involve dJ.\ngc~ ~o mc peopl e won ' t like. m a system that wtll pay benefits to about -t..l millwn American s thi :o; vcar. "Nt)\\ that the elec ti on ·,s over." Clinton ~.;md when u was. "i l is ume to pul poh ll C> aside .. above all ... 10 save Social security for the 21st CentU· ry ' Hc'J made sa\'ing 1hc system hi s allttcrali\'e s logan all campaign year, and :-.tud Oemocr;.tts t:uuld be st he trusted to do it. But whatever IS done to keer lhe ~ys 1 e rn from runmng oul of money as the relirement roster soars in the new l'L' ntury will mvolvc unpopular steps. perhaps another mcrease in 1he clt gihi l1ty age and rc stramts on future cost of Jiving increases. Rcpui:)IKans learned Ihe impact of lhe Iauer 1he hard 'way in 1986, after voting in 'the Senate to limit intlauon-mdexed benefit increases. President R o~a ld Reagan had rccommc~dcd lhe cost-curbing s1ep, but afler the Republ ican Senate voted to do il. he surrendered to lhe Democrali,c House and dropped the proposal Republicans losl con1rol of 1he Senate in !hal ;s:~:ce~t::,i;o:s;:,~:~.~:~:,:::~::n::;~,i:,~e:::e.:a::~.:f~:~:r::::,~;.c;:~: • Page A4 By Jack Anderson homes as a and Jan Moller resull, while WASHINGTO!II Jaquctta others arc left Patrick had been living in her Wash- paying exorbiington, D.C., home for 14 years when tan! interest and she received a call from a mortgage · fees . company. A "nice and genlle young The subman .. on the phone promised Patrick prime market. lhat he could refinance her current designed 10 home loan with 3' low, 6.5 percenl offer credit to interesl rate and reduce her S300 1hose wuh less Moller & monthly mongage payments. than perfect hi s· Ander,on Patrick, 61, recently .blinded by tones, has draadvanced Slages of diabetes and liv· matically expanded in the last ing on government disabili1y, dedide. With interest rates near believed lhe call was a godsend . The record lows, prime lenders can now mortgage agent was very aueri'tJve, find rates as low a'\ 5 or 6 percent; a explaining legal processes and read- subprimc loan can carry a httle to a ing documents to her. He even took lol more interest (10 to 24 percent). her daugh1er oul on a date. Bul once Housing advocates say that risk has Patrick signed for lhe new Joan . the less 10 do with these ra1es !han profit. friendly loan officer disappeared . "TI1ere are a lot of good stories · The leims weren't even close to with subpnme lendtng ," Shanna the ones Patrick 1hough1 she had Smilh. executive directo r of the agreed 10 Refinancing cost her ncar- National Fair Housmg Alliance told ly $9.000. and she is now lf>:C ked into us. " (bul there are)jusl more bad ~ to· a mor1gage wnh an adjusiablc ra1c nes. ·• The good stones involve sec that can climb as high as I S.5 per· ·ond-chance loans given 10 consumers cent. Her monlhly payment IS JUSt who' ve had c.:rcdit prohlems in the $11 less rhan her entire incnme for past. The bad ones mvolvc shady the month lender~ who prey 'on the poor and " ! feel like I was lakcn. " Patnck unsophis11ca1cd ·· mcludmg many says, .. and [ dqn,' t know how." who could qualify for better loans_ Patnck 's case is Stmtlar 10 those of Accqrding to Slatisllcs comptled thousands of others who' ve been by Freddie Mac , a government-chartaken for a ride in the subprime mort· lercd mongagc brokerage, minori11es gage market Many have losl thetr arc 1he most apl 10 usc the subprime market. But some of the easiest tar· gelS are the elderly. who will put up !heir homes as collaleral even though they 're completely or nearly paid off. These "fringe" lenders, as a spokesman for the National Home Equity Mortgage Associalion calls them, convince the unsophisticaled 10 consolidate all their unsecured dcbiS · . medical bills. credit cards or remaining mortgage paymeniS ·· into one large debt guaranteed by !heir h~e. They then design 1he Joan to fail -so they can foreclose and seiz,e the property. S1acy Canan, a lawyer wllh American Association of Retired Persons who tS revicwmg Palnck 's case, says many subprime lenders drum up business by aggressively co ltl ~calling · seniors or canvassing door·.to-door in older or low-income neighborhoods. ':J can go to churfh groups for 1he elderly and ask the group how oflen they arc contacted by mongage lenders." Canan said_ '·Without fail , most of the people in the room are contacted every week, somelimes as much us every day.'· ~ • The lenders urc nol ncce s~a nly breaking any laws, Canan says . even if their tactics are unconscionable. t)nc such Irick invo lves ·padding underwriting fees so they total in the lhousands 0f dollars · ' fees thai arc quietly rolled inlo the mortgage . ,, GARDEN CENTER Another Irick is known as "loan flippong," or multiple rcfinanctng, . where the same borrower IS conunually asked to refinance his or her home . Every lime a loan IS " nipped," il adds years and lhou· sands of dollars lo the. mortgage. · But the most ms1d1ous of subprime practices is equity skimming, which is whal ~appened to Ms. Patrick. Her loan was based on lhe value of her home and not on her ability 10 pay: a rectpe for foredosure , . ''I've seen endless crea11vity in the direclio~ of trying to deceive peapie,'' says Earl Pcatuc. president .of Mortgage News Company, a Calif!>r· nia copsultmg ftrm . "They arc get· ling people to refinance who don 't need to , attaching· extremely ex pen· sive balloon paymenls IO a loan, swilching loan papers. paying kick· backs to banks thai deny prime loans but then refer the consumer over for a subprime loan ." Shady lenders are able to do this. PeaHie says, because many people arc financtally ignorant. "A good pcn:cntage of people who get subprime loans actually qualify tor a prime loan ... he said. Dcsp11e bad press, Jeffrey Zehzer, ex.ecutivc director of NHEMA, to'Jd our assoctale Kathryn Wallace tlial most home-equity lenders arc a tremendou s help to 1he consumer. He acknowledges that !here arc "scum buckets" ou1 there wtllmg 10 cheat homeowners. But he says his group wants to rcfonn consumer protection laws tb make certain practices illcg;1l, while pushtng regulatory agenctes to weed out bad lenders AI lcas1 one source close to the 1~--sue remains skept1ca l ah<Jut [jle industry's motives. "Many subprime lenders have violated the laws because 11 is profitable, but now they are being sued," our source said. "Ralher than playmg by the rules, they want lo change the laws so lhey 1 won't be sued anymore.' ' Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syn· dicate, Inc. Christianity must g· o for New World Order the current 65 lO 67 m ~025. under an earlier financing rcfonn law. But the ' · Social Scc unt y Ad\'~;ory Board says on ly one in ftve 'Amencans ·knows it, By ROBERT WEEDY . . Seemg the btg picture atd~ us m and pollphow more !han 70 percent oppose further mcrcases. The sur,·cys al so show broad public opposition to mcreasing taxes or understandmg the maJor •htft m ~alcurhln,g he n ef1t~ hut maJon ty support for an option Republicans generally ues m A~enca. Vanous , detai~S ca~. favor - pcrmllllng people to make thetr own retireme nt inveslmenl~ wilh be explamed day to ,day ':"hen we srnnc._ nf the funds now p~tid mto Socwl Secunty. The admm 1straiJOn is wary, know what g~al or world~1ew IS m ' bul Clint on has tndi catcd he might agree to hmited Sleps in that dtreelion. conlroL 'fhe prese~l conntcts about He might have tu. i! there 1s to be any1hing approaching the bipartisan the s~utabJhty of lymg, the homosex-·'lrue national consens us" he said 1l will take to produce a solution. ual .hfestyle, mtolerance, and morahHe had satd 199R was the ycat to shape 11, so that changes could be enacl- ty 10 general have their roots in a ed m 1999. "For ton lon g, polui ctans have called Social. Securuy 1he 1hird · behmd-lhe-scenes push to mtmmtze rat I of American poltll cs ... Cl11llon had sa id. " That 's Washmgton language or el•m,tnate the Chns11an paradtgm for ' It 's ahovc scnous dchatc 1 ' But thi ~ year. we must' prove them wrong" .from 1.he pubhc squar~ . Tluil hasn'l happene d.. , · Thts reached the htgh,cst levels of Iml!:~d. Clmton dcmnn suatcd the power o f the ISsue when he made 11 the government when the White House key not<..: of hi" 19lJXState of the Un1 on message. sayi ng that every penny of press secr~ta'!· m ~ultcd. those who projected bud get "urp lu sl"' "hnu ld he reserved until lhcre ·IS a so lution un hold to a Blbhcal VIew ol homoscxuSocwl Se<.:umv. ahty When Congressional lcade1 s "S ave Soc~al ScuJril. ~ 'r ll si . he s~mJ . Ill whcll became a campaign theme. likened this lifestyle to other comrulAnd nnt on ly 101 Dcml>cral-.:. Rcruhlicans said the sa~c thing. eXcept that t stvc behaviors and sall.l it was a sm tht.!y urg ucd the y co uld do II and cut laxe "i at the ~arne lime . according to the Blhle, Mike McCurThat d.:hate ha.., n't 1110\ed: thl.! il lcad.,;rs still promise tax. cuts and actton 1Ycall ed those who agree "backward lCJ f11C ... (T \C Soual sc~u nty ...... l~lng the nation can afford hf.lth . But Clinton In their thinking" and "extreme." A ha.. n t .huJ gr Uon h1s m ~t,tc n ce that s urrlu~cs he saved pendmg Social Sccu- simtlar theme occur::; when ll IS. nty rd orm. argued that lyi ng under oath to a Rcr Bill Archer ch:.mman t~f the H\J U"iC Wavs and Means Committee, grand Ju ry, obslruciiOn o! JUStice, ami . . a"~cJ the pi c'> idcnt for "l.. ec lfH.: piopo~d b on fut~lrc f;~am: mg . ~ He said that suborning of perjury "do not rise to is lhc hc.., t ,IIlLI rcllwr' thl' on t:- hope !hal !he Republican Congress, and !he level of ' impem:h.able offenses." Denwllc~l tt: admmlstt<~ltiH' ~. : an ~ n.Jct an overhaul Sen,tte GOP leaders wan'i In stead of obj~ctJvity, a turn toward hi '> prupu;.al f 11 ~~ 10n . subjeCtivity or tndiv1dual chmt:e in But C'Ji nwn 's chi ef Whit e Hou\c aJ vi:-. nr on the 1 ~suc . Qcne Sperl mg. mauers of truth, interpretation of hiS· sai d the ruc . . ILlent wo n 1 hl! n 1, hcd. that dCti.:- fllllning hls bc:-.t role is a Strate- tory, or acceptance of social in stltugJc h...,llC' to he ~e ll led lat er. lions is in fUll swing. So, what IS lhts bi¥ ptcturc and how do cUtTent debates fit into this ptclure'1 Certamly the New World Order is a pait of lhis picture. ThiS involves the g1vmg up our soverctgn· ty as a naLion to decide ouf own future to a world body . We wtll !rust the state, te:1ch collecti"vc responsibil - Berry's World ., ily, and be inlolerant of any di ssenters lo the plan . Some type of all· inclusive, earthcenteied religion will be acceptable_ This will be globalism in the buff. To preWeedy pare us for the One World Government we have been for decades expenencing the phtlosophy of secular humanism. This is necessary as an mtennediate step because the values of Christianity have to be subverted first. Humanism advocates lruSIIng self rather than God, teaches human rights rather than personal rcsponsibtltty, and pleads for love of sb lf ralhcr than love of· God and people In hUmanism alllifeslyles are tol ~ eraled and co nsidered of equal value, while Chn>llantly is tntolerant of those constdered 10 be in sin, while st1l1 loving the person involved. Thus 11 is far easier 10 move from humaniSm to globahsm than dtrcctly from Christianily. • This explains why we hear so much 1alk abou1 "separation of church and state" issues in the past several · decades. Humantsm was founded to eliminate 1he concept of God, elernal life, sin and hell from our being so there would be na restra1nt placed on how · we live . Those who hold 10 Btblical values and seek to share those with others arc the new 'enemy' toward progress. · While we never hear anyone iden- ~fying lhem selves as globalists, they sor to res1gn He would have been are pulling forth every effort to assure subpoenaed to testify had he refused lhallheir purpose IS succeeding . Wily . the invitation But thi s is how the arc they pulling ou1 all the stops to deception works. Put this mto the big guard Presidenl Clinton from picture! Has polnies become the art 1mpeachment? Simply because he is of spitting on the soul? moving the country in theu direction. Many have descnbcd the whole When he can'l get Congr~ss to ratify process of investigation as "borint:" a treaty, he tmplements it's purpose What is apparently miSsed is the by executive order. Just a year ago; overall significance of 1he way ihe addressing lhe Uniled Nations,, he process works m movmg America assured lhe delegates thai he would from her founding principles to me enhance UN power ~y bringing lhe New World Order. A theme amoog United Simes into a "web of inSiitu- anorneys is •hat 1f you have 1he law tions and arrangements" for "the on your stdc, atguc lile law, tf Y)lu cmerg1ng International system" have the truth on your side , argue tlie • through four specific UN treaties truth, but if you have neither, attaCk The Global Warming Trealy, .the Bto· lhe counsel. When the kmd of Am~­ diversity Treaty. the stationing of our ica we turn over to our t.:hildren iS"ilt troopS in Bosma under NATO com- stake, Ills hardly "bonng" When t-fle mand. and allowing U.S. lechnology big picture comes 1nto focus .fpr to go to Chma are all examples and C11ough people, it ma)· be tuo latC 1.0 evidence or hts paying orr hts save ourselves. Deception will h~Ve pronlJSCS worked her work. and the globalists So when 1he media assures the will have won. puhllc· that the uwest1 gallon of the No longer wtll 1his be the land of President is a wi1ch hun!, 1ha1 1he Ihe free iJnd the ho me of Ihe hra~:C . ' independent counsel has ev1l inten - No longer will we be ltkcned to a city tiOns. that it was JUSt a ''private mat-. set on a hill .to send a light to others. tcr" , how do theY recover their story No longer wtll Btbilcal 1ruth :i;e when in 12 1/2 hours of teslimony allowed as a guide to life , ltfestyle, Judge Starr comes aCross as crcd1hle, and hfe hereafl cr. Is Cllfi sltanily tpe fair, h ~d a man of 1he law? Easy. moral cornerstone of \Vc stern civiwhen a Democrat resigns from being lizatiOn or a force for intolerance atld an adviSor they make il the lead story igno~ance ? . ·. of lhe next evenmg So whal the pubOh, so lhts IS a radical view ? Take lic knew all along is slill true, !he a good look around , fo lk s. Work with President 1sn't culp1 it, the investigator lhe facts and not the hyp'e! is. Th;n the prosecutor should have Robert Weedy is a corresponrefus~d to appear before Ihe commitdent for the Sunday Times-SenIcc is a ludicrous reason for the advt· tinel. Ohio/W.Va. Truckers rescue driver from burning tractor-trailer November 29, 1998 · BROOKVILLE (AP)- As a lractor-trailer lay burning in the ln1er.;ta1e }ll median Friday. truckers heading ea.<t and we st pulled over and ran lo save the driver. They struggled unsuccessfully to free Cory Swanson fmm the wreckage unlil one of lhem smashed a sunroof wilh a fire extinguisher that wouldn'l work. · "Hollywl)Od couldn'l have made a bener fireball ," said one of the res·cuers, Bret Andrysiak, of Lombardo Truckin g. "It wa.< a big blazing ball of flaming truck ." I The aecidem happened about6:20 a.m. on 1-70 near Brookville, aboul 13 miles northwest of Dayton_ ' · . Swanson. 2l of Kearney. Neb., wa.< hauling fresh lurkeys for Gmnd Island Express to Columbus, said 1rooper Bnan Aller of 1he State Htghway Patrol .in Daylon. Andrysiak was-hauling elec1ronics and furniture to Bolingbrook, Ill., when ·he saw SwansoQ 's eastbound truck veer off the highway and toward the medi, an . Swanson la<er 1old Andrysiak lha! the truck drifted after he ' d reached down to pick something up. As lhe truck hit the guardrail, it rolled over, said Andrysiak. reached on his cellular phone on 1-70 in Illinois . The guardrail's suppon JKlSl< ripped open the truck's fuel lines and oil pan, starting a fire . Andrysiak, J6, of Spanish Fork, Utah, stopped his truck and ran across the westbound lanes lo lhe median. He yelled for S\Yanson, trapped inside the cab wilh lhe driver' s door facing lhe ground, 10 gel out. · A second truck driver ran up with -a fire exlingui sher but the extinguisher malfunclioned and he dropped it on the ground _ Andrysiak managed to pulllhe passenger door open by i!S citizens band radio anlenna but• Swanson , disoriented by ,smoke, couldn't pull htmself through. The heat from 1he 10-foot names finally forced Andrysiak to le1 go of the door. he said. Finally, a third driver picked up the useless exting,u isher and smashed a City's. only hotel c_ loses with staggering debts YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - Jane Morris is happy her wedding wasn'C delayed. Morris had always warited to have her receplion at the historic WickPollack Inn. She diu when she married Robert Morris two months ago. The couple recommended the man .sian-turned hotel to friends, but it's no longer avatlable . "We were kind of shocked," Robert Morris smd after the WickPollack closed lasl w~ek . It was th~ only hole I or motel left inside the city limits. City officials and admimstrators )Vith Youngslown Stale Universily · which owns the building on the edge : of its campus - are looking always to reopen the hotel and how to deal · with lhe more than $3.5 milhon owed by its former operators. For now. visitors with business in identify the company. The university wants the hotel reopened because of us usefulness and because it doesn't want an empty building that size on lhe edge of campus. "We have visiting professors. we have a!hlelic teams coming to campus. we have speakers cummg to campus," Mears said. "It's a very convenient thing to walk across the street and come to campus." . Jane and Robert Morris were mar· ried at a chun:h in Boardman on Sept . 5, then led !heir 75 guests two miles north to the hotel. The exira distance was ,wonh it for the attractivene"" of 1he old JTia!lsiQn and the couneous service lhey received, said Morris, 52, a school supplies sales manager. lhe slate's seventh largest city must aboul $1 .2 million on a federal loan seek lodgmgs 10 Boardman, Ltbeny it secured for lhe partnership. The required monthly payment' or other suburbs . Havmg a functioning hotel is a were $3,200. The partnership paid sign of a city's vila,lity, acknowledged $ UlOO a month for a long time but Jeff Chagnot , Youngstown's eco- wasn't paying anything recently. nomic development director. "The - Chagnol said. lack of a hotel indicates a lack of THe partnership , owes about vitality," he said . $100,000 to YSU for its lease and A partnership of Youngstown- aboul $2.5 million 10 banks for l~ns area architeciS opened 1he 80-room 10 renovate the building and pay off hotel in 1988 after having lhe lOScontractors• liens. year-old building restored. Schwartz said the pannership hopes "to make pea~e" with its But competiti on from several new holels in lhe suburbs look tl' toll, saiJ credilors. He wouldn'l commenl flli· Glenn Schwartz,· an anomey reprether. senting the pannershtp. Voungs1own State ha.s received Recent declines in YSU's enroll· lelephone calls from several people ment and the loss or downtown Jobs interested in 1he building, and one stemming from lhe downsizing of out-of-town company made a written Phar-Mor and Bank One operalmns offer, said G.L. Mears, a YSU execalso hurt, he said. utive vice president. He wouldn't With interest, the city JS now owed Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections sunroof window above the cab's sleeping compartmenl . The lruckers reache~ in and pulled Swanson out. • About 1 112 minules later 1he truc k's refrigeral ion unil exploded and tht cab wen1 up in flames. Andrysiak said_ ' Despile his ()Wn efforts. he prJised the 1ruck d river" ho1hought to sma.s' 1he window. t~at man disappeared immedtalely and headed o n easl. Tht patrol also didn't get a chance to find oul who he wa'. Aller <otd. · : " Hes your Lone Ranger," Andrystak satd. " He came in lind took off.' ; A three-mile stretch of 1-70 eastbound was cl osed for about lhree hours afler 1he crash_ ' Swanson was charged with failure to con1rol: . : He wa.s treated a1 Good Samaritan Hospllal in Dayto n for bumps and bru•s:es . A mess age was kft for him at the hospitaL 1998 Christmas Coins One Ounce Pure Silver 22 Different Designs Now In Stock . 0Aiy 1995 Includes "Merry Chn~lmas" llqlder "· 11998 Proof Sets' *IS~ I ' MTS Coin .Shop 5tCQUISPII09{S flf}{f£ Jf-Mf/Rj~' 151 2ND AVE, GALLIPOLIS ' By The Associated Press Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled The following numbers were $337,269. Players will share . selected in fnday's Ohio and West $413,734. • There were 132,Buckeye Stickets Virginia loueries: OHIO •" with four oflhe numbers, and each is Pick 3: 9,6-8 worth $250. The4,036 tickets showPick 4: 2-8-7·7 ing three of the numbers are each Buckeye 5:4-6-19-27-31 worth $10, and the 40,374 ltckels There were threeJickeiS sold nam· showing lwo of the numbers are each ·' ing all five numbers drawn in Friday worth$ L nighl's Buckeye 5 drawing. and each The Ohio Lottery will pay out ~inning lickel is wonh $IOO,<loo, the $257,S47.50 to Pick 3 winners . Sales Ohio Louery said. , lotaled $1,235,303. The winning tickets were pur- ' In Pick 4, players wagered .chased al Comells !GA Foodline in $397,997.50 and will share $125,000. Mansfield; Hy-Miller No .. 120 in WEST VIRGINIA Sandusky; and Frebis A~enue Super· Datly 3.: 6-5-7 · market in Columbus. Daily 4: 2-4-1-7 ' · The jackpot for Saturday's Super Cash 25: 1-7-H-9-11-25 Lotio drawing was $16 million. 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They pie, notlhe Govemment , possess the As a cantankerous columnisl, I ··alien" laws, sometime s referred to him as the absolulc sovere ignty," Publi c antipawould be remiss if 1 allowed lhc yeor whtch essen tially "Lyon of Vermom" and often as 1 lhy for lhe laws conlnbut ed lo Adams' 1998 to pass imo posterity without gave the president "beast," "monkey " and "ass." Once, defeat and Jefferson's vic10ry in the noling the 200th anniversary of 1he lhc right 10 deport on the floor of Congress, he spat in the clec1ions of I SOO. nation 's first Consututional cns1s, any immigrant at face of a FederaliSI antagonist, and In lhe 1wo years 1he Sedition Act 'which involved attempts to reslticllhe any time (many of was attacked m tum-with a cane. was on the books, some 25 people freedoms of speech and the pre ss. Adams' critics, and on· July 31, 1798 .. two weeks were anested for violating it . Fifteen The United Slates was a 10-ycar- especially Repubafler Adams s•gned the Sedttion Act were mdicled, and I 0 were convicted old infant , strugglin g to define the role lican newspaper into law·· a Vermon1 newspaper pub· -- including a New Jersey man who of the federal government and 10 gam editors, were forli shed a letter Lyon had written earher was fined $ 100 for sayine he was disSpear a foothold in a world of more power- ctgn-born), and a that lambaSied Adams' " continual appotnted 1ha1 lhe wadd~ng of a can:ful nations . England and Napoleonic "Sedition Ac1, " which new dircc1ly in grasp for power" and accused lhe non shot fired in Adam s' honor had OIK8t>o,o France were fighting , and war with tl~e the face of the recently i11inted First president of nn "unbounded thirst for not S1ruck the presidentml derriere .. · "How would you ltke a compleiB set of Linda Tripp French appeared imminent . AmcndmCnt ndicul ous pmT)p, fooli sh adulalion. or audtO tapes for Christmas?After he was swom in. Jefferson In the capilal city of Phil adelphta. II wou ld henceforth be a crime, the selfish avarice.' ' Lyon was mdicted, pardoned all who had been con vtcte~ em otions ran raw 1l1e Federalist,, act read , to "write, print, utter or pub- convtctcd , fined $1,000 and sent to jail under lhe <1~l , and Congress voted }o party of President John. Adam s. lish .. any false, scandalous and mali· for four months. He was re·elct:tcd by repay then· ltncs. : favored the aristocratic and orderly llllUS wnting or wnlings against the. a lnrge maJorny whtlc impn soncd. Can you nnagine what i1 would 1>¢ Brit1sh. The Dcmocrm-Republ!can s · Go\'ernmcnt of the Unttcd States, or Fticnds raised the m on~.::y to pay his · ltke m America today if 11 were a pany of Vice Prcsidenl Thomas Jci'fcr- ctthcr House of the Congress of the fi ne. crime pulll ,o;hahlc by tines and imprisBy The Associated Press son, suppo11ed the ohstrcpcrou~ am.l Unllcd S1a1es, or lhe Prcsidcnl of 1hc The Scdi t1 on Act pro ved eno1 · omncntlo crittcilc polit ician s'' If EneToday ~~Sunday. Nm . 2i.J. tlt1.: 'B i ll d:ty of ll.)lJH Th!.'rl' arl' ·n d ay~ k it egnli tanan French. Panisan ncwspa· Untted States. wilh intent to defame." mously unpnpulm with cHJzcns who mies of Bill could nol call him a draft, in the )t'm pcrs regularly screamed insuhs at lhc Vtolmors could be lined up 10 $2 .000 had grown fond of their right to say dodgmg womanizer? I f Newl's Today·.., Hi ghlight 111 llb tnr~ . opposi\mn and at each other. Prcs1Licnt and se ntenced to two years in prison. what they plea:--;cd ahout those who naysayers had to hold thc1r loneucs'' On Nm 21J . I I.Ji~. Pl l'"llkl~t - l'kt t l h\1~•-ht ll . Fi 'c nllu\\C I kept ht " cam· Adams hcmcdly accused his lonncnThe SeditiOn Act wa.'i to 'expire on governed lhcm. The h.:~tccl laws Old Joe would he writ mg "e~ du~ patgn pro1111.~c ld \ I'll K n ! L'd Hl ,1 ...,...,~,,, th e l'1111 rl ilt. tnr:o; of 1hc ''dnmcst1 c llcachcry" lh.:H lhc last day of Adams' 1em1, thus mak - prompted ll10m,1s JciTcison lo write sivcly ahout g.m.lcntng and numi smilt~ · On 1111 " d ~lll' America' s enemie s would usc 10 in g abundantl y clear iiS parusan the Ken1ucky Rcso lulions . whteh ics, und Rush would he hroadt:asun2 [n 15:10. C;ml ina l Thtl lll.t..., \\'u l . . q. on<.,; l llll~ .tlhi .,c r to l·. ngl:.uHJ'.., King ''subdue our co untry " nature. The first to be conv1cted under called for Ihe nulhli callon of 1hc Ahen f10m the hoosegow. · ... l-!e nry VIII. dtcd . The lunnoil reached such a pitch in the act was one Matthew Lyon, an and Sedilion Acts. and 1nspircd James Joseph Spear is a . syndical~d rn 192·1. !t ~l l i:l n CO illp il.<,Cf Gl<ll'OIIIIl PU Cl' llll theU 111 Bru . . :-.c\ ;., hclorc he the summer of 1798 !hat the Federal· lri sh·born bu si nessman ,· newspaper Madison to Wllte Ius famou s " Vir· writer for Newspaper Enterprise could COIH I)Ictt.: lu:-. opt.: ra " TwanJlJI .. It \\a:-. lilll~hnJ h~' Frcl ll CO Al~'ann t\l·co ntrollcd Congre ss decided to publisher and Congressman from Ver, ginm Resoluti ons .'' in whiCh he Association. J take mailers lOlli its own hands. It mont. who wns known for h1s fierce argued lhnt " in tlm;\:ountry. the p~o- Today in history 4999 J6"1o OFF Intruder 4WD truck BIG super·gnp t11es and ~p r 1ng suspens1on . 27149MHz 14")ong reg 599.9, #60 421 1 Add 96V pack and 9V banery Sunday, November 29th 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Stop In Our Lobby 'For Cookies & 'Puncfi Or Just rfo Visit Your Bank~/il!... 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VISit us at www rad1oshack com �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • I Sunday, November 29, 1998 :.Sunday, November 29, 1998 -~ ,:- Obituaries- -. ----~~c~D~es~t~h_N_o_Uc_e_s~l Oltltuarleol Pll4 ..........._ .......- by looel ................. OlltllulriM _.,. h'lllwd- 'WqUII.. d to IC:C:a .....a d ± - liE llr1at lftOft •ilicw'M.aan.._ a. provtdld.ln lien ca u1 •IY)-"•111 DNih Nalla11 Re''. Everett C. Delaney Elhla A. Caldwell · GALLIPOLis- ElmaA. caJdwell, 8t, Gallipolis. died saturday, Nov. 28. 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born E. July 1917 Hager in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Thoma.• and19.Mynle Daniels. y, . GALLIPOLIS _: The Rev. Everett C. Delaney, age 89, of Gallipolis, '!'enl lo be with his Lord Jesus Christ on Thursday, Novermber 26, 1998 in She wus also preceded in death l>y her husl>and. Melvin Monon Cald~ll; Veterans Memorial Hospital in a son. Farrell "Sonny" Caldwell; and by three brothers and four sisters. Pomeroy. · . . ,...--....,Surviving are four. sons. Marion (Carolyn) Caldwell, Earl (Nelda) CakiBorn. March 17, 1909 10 Addtson we~and Mike (Manha) Caldwell, all of Gallipolis. and Gilben (Cheryl) CaldTownshtp, Galha County, son of the well of Crown City; six daughters, Phyllis (Dan) Stidham. Judy (Larry) Hall, late James Harvey Delaney and Ethel Vicki (Wuyne) Ellion and Cindy (Mark) Cremeans. all of Gullipolis. Doris Irene Grove~ Delaney, he was ordained (Ross) Fulks of Crown City, and Rita (Tom) Myers of Dublin; 32 grandmlo the mt~tstry. on December 18, children. 44 great-gmndchildren and three great-great-grandchildren; a broth· 1940: ~~d retued •.n 1992 after servmg er. Thoma.< Adrian Daniels of Bidwell; two •iste,., Geneva Droyer of Col urnas mmtsler to vanous churches, espe- bus. and Vordu Gillespie of Cleveland. ct~lly Bell '?hapel in Gallipolis, and Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the W:iugh-Halley- Wood Funernl Zton Chapel m Elwood, lndtana. Home. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call He was also a retired employee of M at the funeral home. from 6,9 p.m. Monday. . & G Towing Company. Wo~~ ~~~ ~- ~~~- :~m~ ~~~~.~ ~~ James c~ 'Jim' Harris VFW Post No. 4464 and American Legion Lafayet.te Post No. 27, where . Rev. Everett C. 'Delaney . · he served for many years as chaplain of lmth organizations. He was also a1 member of the DAV: · In addition to· his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, L. Irene Chtck Delaney, to whom he was married for almost 50 years, and by his second wife, Ruby E. Mahan Delaney, to whom he was married for II years. He was also preceded by a twin brother, Levereh, and a sister, Virginia. )'Iagle. . " · · Surviving are two stepdaughters, Carole Facemire of Gallipolis, and Helen BIShop of Grove City; three stepsons, Herb Mahan of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Danny Mahan of Addison, and Vernal Mahan of Lorain; and 10 stepgrandchildren. : Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, Novembler 30, 1998 in the Waugh-HaiJey-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Leland Allman and Pastor Miles Trout ?fficiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may. call at the funeral home on Sunday, November 29, 1998 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. : Military hono,rs will be presented at the graveside by local veterans organizations. ' · MASON, W.Va.- James C. ''Jim" Harris, 75, Mason, died Thursday, Nov. 26, 1998 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Born May II , 1923 in Middlepon, son of the late James S. and Fannie A. French Harris: he was a retired line operato1 for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. at Apple Grove, W.Va. He attended the First Church of God in Gallipolis, and wa.• a member of the Senior Golf league in Ma.<en. A U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II. he was a member of the DAV Chapter in Middlepon. Surviving are his wife; Mildred E. "Milli!'" Harris: a son, James Edward "Ed" (Jennifer l.) Harris of Gallipolis; a daJghter, Carolyn L. "Kitty" (larry C.) Drummond of Gallipolis; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchil- . dren: and a brother, William R. Harris of Lake Charles, L.a. He was also prec<;<Jed in death by three sisters, Ruby L Ertzman, Avenelle Han and Ruth E. Rou'sh: two brothers, John T. Harris and Samuel HarTis· and three great-grandchildren. ' · Services will be.I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Military groves ide rites.will be conducted by VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason and the SmiJh-Capehart Post 140 of the American Legion in. New Haven, W.Va. · , Clara F. Hale· Howard RUTLAND - Clara F. Hale Howard, 79, of Rutland, died on Friday, November 27, 1998 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia, following an extended illness. . She was born in Letha, Kentucky, on January 21, 1919, daughter of the RUTLAND- Clara F. Hale Howard, 79, Rutland, died Friday, Nov. 27, late Yearns Hale and Esta Wheeler Hale. She was a former resident of I 998 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., following Cheshire. a devoted wife and mother of six. and an active member of the an extended illness. Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy. . Surviving,' are six children: William Dexter (LCDR, USN-R) and Judi Born Jan. 21, 1919 in Letha, Ky., daughter of the late Yearns and Esta WheelHoward of Rutland, Elwood Jr. and Deborah Howard of Frankfort, Ky., Bar- ·er Hale, she· was a former resident of Cheshire, and a member of the Hill· · bara Gail Whittington of Rutland, Bonnie Sue Swisher of The Plains, Jerrie si'de Baptist Church in Pomeroy. 'Surviving are six children, William Dexter (Judi) Howard and Barbara J.,ee and Hasan Howard-Koe of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, and E. .Lou Gail Whittington, both of Rutland, Elwood (Deborah) Howard Jr. of Frankand Raymond Swartz of Mariella;•a sister. Annal. Oyler of Albany: and 10 fort. Ky., Bonnie Sue Swisher of The Plains, Jerrie Lee (HaSJln) Howardgrandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. Koe of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and E. Lou (Raymond) Swartz of Marietta; : Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Elwood ~oward !)r.. whom she married on July 6, 193~: a brother, Hershel Hale of 10 grandchildren, 17 great-gmndchlldren and lwp great-great-grandchildren; Dayton; a sister. Mearlene ·Hale Arnell of Pomeroy; and a granddaughter, Bar- and a sister, Anna I. Oyler of Albany. . She ,was also preceded in death by her husband, ElwoOd Howard Sr.. whom bara Ann Whittington. she maro'ied July 6, 1936. a brother, He..Sh.el Hale of Dayton: a sister. Mear' Services will be I p.m. Monday, November 30, 1998 in the Hillside Baplene tist Church in Pomeroy, with Dr. James R. Acree offiCiating. Burial will fol- ton. Hale Arnett of Pomeroy; and a granddaughter, Barbara Ann Whittinglow in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the Pomeroy Chapel of the Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Hillside Baptist Church, with Dr. Fisher Funeral Home on Sunday, Novembe{ 29. 1998 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. James R. Acree officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. BIDWELL- Freeda Mae Mcfann, 73, of Bidwell, died Fri<!ay, Noveml)er 27, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center, following a lengthy illness. Born October 14, 1925 in Hamilton County. daughter of the late Ernest Robens and Lucy Roach Roberts, she, was a former nurse's nid, caring forPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Nellie M. Jones, 88, Point Pleasant, died many elderly people in their own homes for many year!. Friday, Nov. 27, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. ·: She was also a volunteer at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and a member Born Jan. I, 1910 in Greenup, Ky., daughter of the late John and Minnie oC the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. McKnight Young, she was a former employee of the Penny Fare Supeminr· Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Randall and Carolyn McFann ket in Point Pleasant, and was a member o( the Church of Christ, the Point of Bidwell, and Richard and Lena McFann of Cheshire; and three grandPleasant Women's Valley Hospital Auxiliary and the cb11dren, Christopher Ryan McFann of Bidwell, Geri Rachel McFann of UFCW local chapter.Club, the Pleasant . · · Cheshire. and Kari Renee McFann of Cheshire. She was also a recreation volunteer at Pinecrest Care Center in Gallipo:: Graveside services will be Sunday, November 29, 1998 at 3 .p.m. in the lis. · . . Qi'avel Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Harold Tracewell officiating. There will She. wa.• also preceded in death in 1990 by her husband, Charles G. Jones, be no calling hours. . in 1990; and l>y a brother and three sisters. ' : Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. Surviving are three daughters, Patty (Wayne) Burdette of Point Plea.>anl, Bess (H.E. "Butch") Rhodes ofCohnnbus, and Karen (Jim) Anderson of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a son, John C. (Wanda) Jones of Denver, Colo.; and 1{j grand: RUTLAND- Frances Marie Watkins Brooks Pugh, 80, of Columbus, children and 10 great-grandchildren. · formerly of Middleport, died on Friday, November 27, 1998 at Riverside HosServices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilcoxen Funerol Home, Point Pleaspital in Columbus. ant, with Dr, David Nash officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memo: She wa.> born on <ilctober6, 1918 in louisa, Ky., daughterofthelateluke rial Gardens. Visitation was 6eld in the funeral home on Saturday. and Martha Simpkins Watkins. She was a 1935 graduate of Chestiire High ·. . \ " School. She was a homemaker and was formerly employed at the TNT plant '· in Point Pleasant. West Virginia. ,. · ~unbap : She was later employed by Jimmy's Pastry Shop in Middleport. She was Veterans Memorial affiliated with the Baptist Church. . Friday admissions - Roy Brunty, m:tme~~entinel •, · Surviving are a son and daughter,in-law, Harry (Pete)'and Jackie Brooks, Racine. · nnd a daughter imd sun-in-law, Pat an.d Larry Connor. all of Columbus; a Friday discharges...,... none. · ' ilfanddaughler, Tina Bobo of Athens: two great-grandchildren jlnd lhr~e step ' grandchildren: and numerous step-great-gmndchildren. :. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, William "!till" Pugh; five brothers, Everelle, Rance. Kinner, Ora im'd Luke Watson, 1 Jr.i and a siste,, Norma McCarty. , HOME ,OXYGEN & · :Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, Deceml>er I, 1998 at II a.m. .MEDICAL EQUIPMENT iA~he Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. with the Rev. James Kessee offi. .q. . ~ ·Hospital E!eds •CPAP/BIPAP · Memorial con tributions may be made to the Riverside Hospital Heart •Wheelchairs •Bathroom Aides Fund, in care of Riverside Hospital in Columbus. RENTAL • SAUS • SERVICE There will be no calling hours. ' Free Delivery • Medicare : :Arrangements are by the 8 irchlie ld Funeral Home, Rutland. Medicaid • Insurance Home Oxygen Service 70 Pine Sl., Golllpollo .................14Q·446·72B3 765 E. Moln, Jockoon ................ 740ol86-74B4 · :COLUMBUS (AP)- A carryout door." Toll Frte ......................................... 800·458-6144 siqre employee fatally shot a man w~o had robbed the business Saturday, police and a witness said. :: Killed was lepedro A. Warner, 38, of.Columbus. police said. Cl·ara F. Hale Howard Freeda 'Mae McFann · Nellie M. Jones Frances Marie·Pugh Hospital news , I :I i','n f:!: () Store clerk shoots, kills robber llliehael W. Cot•bh•~ M.D. ·:warner, sho1 an undetermined nUmber oftimes at Sally's Market on the city's south side, drove himself to Pllfk Medical Center, police said. He was transferred to Gram Medical Center, where he died abo ut three hiX.rs afier the 7 a.m. shooting. police said. :No charges have been liled. The siore employee who fired at Warner was not identified by police. Police and a store employee gave C{)ntlicting accounts of the shooting. · Police said Warner was shot as he aimed his handgun :ll a store worker. Som Crum. a different store employee, said other employee., told him .the shooting occurred as the rol>ber fled the store. ; " He asked for money, some cigal'etles and something 10 eat." Crum .said. "When he go t ready to go out ttie door, an employee came from the back of the store , and shot him by the ~ Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ Otha E. 'Bert' Milard RUTLAND- Frances Marie Watkins Brooks Pugh, 80, Columbus, formerly of Middleport, died Friday, Nov. 27, 1998 in Riverside Hospital, Columbus. . Born Oct. 6, 1918 in Louisa. Ky., daughter of the .late Luke and Manha Simpkins Watkins, she wa.< a 1935 gmduate of Cheshire High School, a homemaker. and was formerly employed at the TNT plant in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She wa.' later employed by Jimmy's Pasiry Shop in Middlepon. She wa.' affiliated with the Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Harry "Pete" (Jackie) Brooks of Columbus; a daughter, Pat (Larry) Connor of Columbus; a granddaughter, two great-gmndchildren and three stepgmndchildren; and numerous step great gmndchildren. She wa.< alsO preceded in death by her husband. William "Bill" Pugh; five brothers. Everette, Rance, Kinner, Ora and Luke WaL.an Jr.; and a si•ter. NormaMcCany. Graveside services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with the Rev. James Kessee officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Memorial contributions may be made to 'the Rive,.ide Hospitlll Hean Fund, in care of Riverside Hospital, Columbus. ' /<LBANY- Otha Ellswonh "Bert" Milard, 85, Albany, ·died Tuesday;· Nov. 24, 1998 at his residence. " · Born Jan. 29, 1913, son of the late Wilbert E. and Menie Henderson Milard. he was a former employee of AC&F in Huntington, W.Va .. a farmer, and a former employee of Meigs County. · •· Surviving are his former wife, Olive C. Shockley Milard; a son, Raymond Leon Milard of Albany; two gmndchildren; and two sisters. Kathleen Winters of Grove City, and Goldie Mae Dudding of Cincinnati. . He was also preceded in death by an infant daughter, Emma Lee Milard; two brothers, Stanley and Warren Milard; and two sisters. Emma Williams ~Ell~~=. Services were held on Saturday, Nov. 28, I998 at II a.m. in the BigonyJordan Funer,l Home, Albany. Burial was in the Athens Memory Gardens. "' Visi tation was held in the funeral home on .Friday. Otmer Lee .Roush LETART W.Va.- Otmer Lee Roush, 72. Letan. died Thursday. Nov. 26, J998.in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Plea.•ant, W.Va. Born Jan. 29, 1926 in Letart. son of the late Otmer and Katie M. Roush Roush, he was a dairy farmer, and attended the Union United M~thodist Church. · Surviving are his·wife. Robena J. Roush Roush; a son. Robert Lee (Brenda Kay) Roush of l.:el.art; a gra,nddaughter: two sisters,. Margaret E. Thompson of Letan, and Mary L. DunC\ln of Ocala, Aa.; a Slster-m-law, Fanme V. Roush of Letan; and several nieces and nephews. He wa.s also preceded iit death by two brotbers, Richard P. Roush and Jones Roush; and two sisters, Louise Roush and Naomt G. Ohhnger. Services will be .I :~0 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeml Home, Ma.<en, W.Va .. with the Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial wtll be m the Yonker-Lieving Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. Jeffrey Scott Parriet MONROE, Mich. - Jeffrey Scott Parriet, 27, Monroe, died Friday, Nov.' 27, 1998 at his residence. following an extended illness. · Born July 21, 1971 in Monroe, son of Roben E. Lee and Esther Jean Bums · Parriet, both of Monroe, he ·was formerly of Gallipolis, and was a .former student at the Guiding Hand School. He was a niember of the Asseml>ly ' Church of God in Athens, and participated in the Special Olympics and 4- . H. Surviving in addition 19 his parents are his grandmothers. Caroline Burns and lorretta ParTiet, both of Monroe; a brother, Mark Parriet of Monroe; two · sisters; Tina Hutchinson of Gallipolis. and Tammy Parrietof Monroe: and a, half-l>rother, Timothy Parriet of Monroe. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Charles William Bums and Calvin Parriet . Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Earle Lillie Funeral Home Bacarel- . Ia Chapel, Monroe. Burial wi II be in the Roselawn Memorial Park, LaSalle,· Mich. Friends may call at the chapel from 1-9 p.m. Sunday. · Memorials may l>e made to the Jeffrey Scoll Parriet Memorial Fund, in · care of Key Bank, 15303 South Dixie Highway, Monroe, Mich. 48161 : Charles ·Cleo Sowards ,• . •. (Continued on AT) •' COLUMBUS - Charles Cleo Sowards, 65, Columbus, died Saturday, Nov. 28, ·1998 in1the Doctors West Hospital, Columbus. · Born Oct. 10. 1933 in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of the late Melinda Alice Hoke Becket1, he wa.• an installation engineer employed by the Thicksiun Brothers Equipment Co., Columbus. He was a U.S ..Army veteran of the Korear Conflict. Surviving are his wife, Viola lucille Fooce Sowards: two sons, Charles. (Kristi) Sowards and Mike (Freda) Sowards, both of Columbus; two ~augh­ ters, Sandy (Mike) May and Mary Osbourne, bot~ of Columb.us; IS gand· :~hildren and four great-grandchild~J:n ; and a brother, Wesley BtglerofTerre ;l-!aute, Ind. . . . . ,<> Services will be I I a.m. Monday m the MeCoy-Moore Funeral Home, inton, with the Rev. Stan Ratliff officiating. Burial will be in the Mount abor Cemetery, Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. , unday. · ~ No price ·hike expected if ~Exxon, Mobil join forces Nancy B. Graham, MD Board certified In general and child-adolescent psychlauy. treating a wide range of psychla111c Illness. such as depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, dementia and attention deflclt!hyperactlvlty disorder. JoAnne F. Vrabel, Ph.D. \ · Ucensed clinical ~ychologlst providing therapy and psychological testing for treatment of depression, family-child development, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder: anxiety and school problem counseling. pleasant Valley Hospital · PVH Medical Office Building, Suite 2131 Point Pleasan~ IW 1 (304) 674-4690 ~ •· ' "CROSS OVER 11-fE i By ERIC R QUINONES : AP Bualne~a Writer . ·..' ' NEW YORK - If Enon and· : Mobil merge to form the world's · . : biggest oil company, ·don't expect· . higher prices at the pump. : A worldwide oil glut has caused a : slump in prices that even a deal this ' massive wouldn't reverse. But while : drivers may not be affected, an . : Exxon-Mobil marriage could leave as : many as 20,000 employees out of : work as the companies seek to slash · costs, according to one analyst. · Exxon Corp. and Mobil Corp. : announced Friday that they are in . merger talks, confirming reports that surfaced this week. At a price near ;' .Mobil's current value of $67 billion. : ii would be the richest merger ever. A combined Exxon-Mol>i I would : vault past Royal Dutch-Shell Group of Cos. as the world's biggest ener. gy company, with 47,000 ga.• stations and operations in more than I00 countries. It also would surpa..s Gen.eral Motors Corp. a.• the largest U.S. company of any kind, with coml>ined >tevenue of $203 billion .la.'l year. ~ "The last thing either pany would considered is the effect' on'the qmsumer, but as It happens it's'Pretty benign," said Alan Marshall, . an energy analyst wtth Roben Flemmg Securities in London. . Otl pnces are hovenng near 12year lows, hammered br a plenuful global _supply and an As tap ·econ~m­ tc cnsts that has croppled demand from that regton. SEATTLE (AP) - Sara Krause and Dave Chacone were chatting on an apanment house porch when a crashing noise drew their eyes upward to the Aurora Bridge. In horror, they 'froze a.• a city bus. with at least 35 people aboard. -burst through the concrete roiling of a bridge above and plummeted toward them. . The bus, its driver shot by a passenger, plowed through the bridge ·guardrail Friday afternoon and plunged into a crowded neighbor· hood street. The gunman then turned the gun 'On himself, the Seaule Post· lnteUigencer reponed Saturday, quoting unidentified police sources. Police spoke swoman ChristieLynn 'Bonner refused to confirm the .newspaper's account, saying only that police concluded late F':Jday night that there was just one gunman •·and that this shooter did not leave the scene before police and fire arrived." The atlack came without warning. . according to a pa.•senger. 13-year-old Lacy Olsen. "I saw l"'o fla.•hes and heard a loud pop-pop, ·she told the · Post-lntelligencer. "I saw the bus driver and his blood." Then 'the bus went out of control. "It like happened in 30 seconds," she said. ."Everybody was screammg and.crying." ,Rick Walsh, director of King County's Metro Transit division, said the gunman had been silting across the aisle from the driver in the first hurt. "· Pqlice did not immediately know why the driver - identified as Mark F. McLoughlin, 44, of Lynnwoodwas shot. Bonner said passengers described !he gunman a.• in his 40s. 6-foot-2 and about200 pounds, wearing a tan coat, hat and sunglasses. A handgun was recovered at the · scene l>ut police could not immediately say whether that was the weapon used. A second handgun was recovered from the dead pa.•senger ai the hospital but it apparently had, not oeen lired,recenlly. Police said the driver.' when he . seat IJehind the bus' fronl door. was shol. lost control of the -;outh"There was n.o previous conver- lmund bu• and it careened across the sation,'' Walsh told the newspaper. northbound lanes and off the north "No tension was apparent." end of the hridge that cro.ses the · , The driver wa.' thrown free and Lake Washington Ship Conal. killed as the bus fell about 'so feet, . · Thefalling !nos " looked like it was smashing into the roof and front of . JUs.t dtvmg toward the. apartment the two-story apanment ho~se before l>utldmg. We heard th';' hornble . coming to rest inlhe building's ,yard. crunch and saw.,'ots .?1people runThe pas....,nger who had been shot mng over there. JurJI satd. in the head died at'Harborv.iew Med"We heard moans, I heard a couical Center. The rest suffered a vari- pie or'voices saying, 'Help me, ~elp ety of injuries ranging from minor me."' arm pain to a broken n~ck and interThe 60-foot articulated bus was nal injuries, and one wa.' in critical ripped apart by the fall from the landcondition. mark bridge. Its two 30-fool secltons "We were outside talking, heard' a lay at right angles as neighbors noise, looked up and saw this bus braved the shredded metal and spilled coming," Chacone said. "I looked up, diesel fuel to help the bleedmg vtcand sa.w some big chunks (of railing) .. tims. (.:. , · coming right at me." People from the bus ' were moanKrouse was grazed by a piece of ing and screaming," Krause said. "I concrete, but neither she nor anyone , saw _legs and twisted bodies." else on the ground was hurt. Seconds before the accident, an open-air bus . loaded with tounsts had driven by the yard where the Metro bus landed . "This is a l>usy, urban neighborhood," said Judy Jurji, who was getting mai I from her porch when the bus fell across the street. "It's just a miracle that more people were not THANKTOV Sunday, November 22, was the 2nd Ammal Free Thankagiving Dinner at Faith Chapel. 235 meals were sen,ed. We would like to thank those who made this possible: Vaughans IGA, Middleport Wendy's, Pomeroy The Congregation of Faith Chapel All thase who received dinners May God bless you and your families for showing lhe true meaning ofThanksgiving. · Faith Chapel 923 South Third Ave. Middleport, Ohio , NEW ~DGE ... " to ,, GCODWll.L Irdsl~ Of KYOWVA In the last few decades·we brought Gallia County its first ATM, drive-thru windows, free customer parking, and extended bankers hours ••• ATM . - Office Hours .Accepting New Patients ~- f'UI'I Pleasant Valley lil.l Hospital · • 675-4340 ' i Train for Careers Close to Home •Opportunity •Independence •Success Gallipolis Career College ·· Closet~ ISince 1962) "Careers Horne" Spr!ng Vall,ev Plaza • 'Gallipolis 446~4367 ACJCS Accredited Reg. 1190-05-12748 1•800·214·0452 Leading-the \flay to Christmas Receive a·Pair of. Dress Slacks FREE with purchase of any Mens Sport Coat ·• Hart Schaffner • Warren Sewell • Palm Beach Levi's Sweatshirt ' With the purchase of Three pair ofLevi's ' ' Jeans.505,550;560 I , Special Buys Ladies Levi's jeans in fashion colors 99 Regula~ $52.99 1 o·#ems $30 & under f~r that extra gift OHIO VALLEY BA.NK 304 1/2 Third Street Foodland Plaza, Point Pleasant Monday - Saturday 8am-8pm Sunday 11-7 Are you ready for the next m1llemum With OVB7 Open Evenings Nothing works like money in the bank Monday thru Sat 9to 8 'Closed Sunday • MEMBER FDIC ,, Isn't It Time To Think About A New Career? scarves, Group of Billfolds, Underwear, Key Cases, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Group of Belts, Pajamas, Money Clips, Jiffies House Sllooe,rs Shop for bargains for your home and family. . 2520 VaUey Drive at Point Plea1ant, Frances Marie Pugh __j Plea,ant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appoinrments (304) 675-3400 Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5.p_,__~. (Continued from AS) . -Office- ' 3 die after bus goes off bridge Rick L. Mayo PROCTORVILLE- Rick L. Mayo, 35, Proctorville. died Thursday, Nov.. 26, 1998 in Cabell Huntington Hospital. Huntington. W. Va . Born April 20, 1963 in Huntington. son of the late Jpseph and Mane" Lawhorn Mayo, he was a trimmer for the Mayo Tree Co. tn Proctorvtlle. Surviving ar!' his wife, Misty Dement Mayo; a son, Nichola.• Lee Mayo; a daughter. Jessica Ann Mayo; >even sisters, Carolyn Bailey and Doronhy, Bledsoe. both of Nonh Carolina. Frances Gould. Loretta Neal and Stacey Robinson, all of Georgia. Connie Brad<haw of Pedro. and Sandy Yost of Fort; Gay. W.Va.; an~ three brothe,., Jim, Bol> and Mike Mayo, all of Proctorville.. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorvolle. Burial will be in the Mayo Family Cemetery. Visitation was held 10 the funer. al home on Saturday. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV that ·someone SPECIAL" .· �• Sports Sunday, November 29, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV Condemned man's escape raises security questions By TERRI LANGFORD II wa.< the first time ,;nee i9J4, and other-. following lr.~L:king dog,. Associated Press Writer when a member of Bonnie and Clyde ,;routed the perimeter. HUNTSVILLE. Te•a.< - For ·Barrow's gang did it. that a conBoats were used to navigal~ more than thrte hour.!. >even killer.! demned killer had broken out of a cr~ek~ and Trinily Ri\'er tributarie ... were on rhe loose. out nf their cells Texas prison. And it raised the qu.es- Infrured sen.ors mounted on hdiand poi.ed for e;cape on a pri,on lion of how secure is secure at the copters probed the und<rbru'h li>r rooF. stare 's death row. heat from the fugitive'• body. Si• of the death row inmates Gurule. 29. killed the owner and M<anwhile. the T.xa.s fkpartwere foiled about 20 yards shon of a cook at a Corpus Christi restaurant ~nl ?f Criminal Ju!-.tice struggleU tn two razor-topped fence' lhal ><pa- during a robbery in 1992. He loSt an e.plam 'how seven deadly fdon., r•ted them from complete freedom . ,.appeal almost a year ago, but no exe- could'escape notice for atlea.,tthre< But automaiic rine bursts from cution date had been set. hour;..! two tower guards came too lme to pin Gurule's bold night triggered a Gary Johnson. director of the do"n Mortin E. Gurule. who scaled . frenzied manhunt around the prison department's insf.ituliunal divi~ion , both fences and escaped into the dark . 80 mile.s nonh of Houston. Hundreds ~id an investigation wa.~ under way."" woods 'urrounding the unit. of anned officer.!, some on horseback ..Anytime we have a!l escape some- thing c<rtainly has happenal. but I don'tlnow what has happenal. .. he "WWid. . Gurule and his six coho<IS wete all " wort capable," meaning their good behavior hade~ them the 'right to wurl< on the unit. AbOut a third of the 45.1 inmates awaiting ex:eculion ate quan.eis in Washington, D.C. "Now use Endeavour's robot arm to join the it's ju.<t waiting for Endeavour." Russian s<~menl , called "Zarya... During the shuule 's three-day with the American "Unity'' module, countdown, which starts. Monday. w,hich will serve as a connec1ing hallEndeavours crew will review flight way to future stntion segments, · plans and relax before the compliThen a."ronaul' are to conduct cal<d mission. . three spacewalks to make electrical The plan calls for the·a."ronauls to connections between the two pieces. r--=--.:..::..:::..;.:.:..::.::.=:.::.::=.:..::-----.:..:..~:.:.:...:::.:..:..::.:::.!::::.:; Employee Activity Association The >hip is to lift offhefore dawn Thur><la) . carrying a docking module. ~h ich is the fir.!t U.S. piece of the $50 bi llion project. The crew 's goal during the 12-day mission is lo connect t)le module with a Russian segment already in orbit. The Russian module, launched from Kazakstan on Nov. 20,hq.s completed 'a ino of engine firings and moved into an orbit 240 miles abOve Earth. Officials say the segment which wil l provide guidance and propulsion for the early slacion pieces. has been sai ling through early checks with few problems. "Everything is going very well," said Jennifer McCarter, a NASA SpOkeswoman at the agency's head- Shop Early Best Selections Layaway ., ~~ · 1~ loadid wi.+h ~a"dlu, 4-r-c,~ 5nowrnt.,, anjt.ls, 51htas, Holid~y Craft Show ..•.I t's B · ac·k,".. '/<, Saturday, December 5, 1998 of! ornametrt~, ii"ware. · a"~itt.lL~ ,,"Bt""i"-t-hr~ ~u1, c..lol!.\t~ and di. ecl'a:4·or i+t.m :S ' ~OI.lY . What a perfect day to attend the Christmas Parade in Downtown Gallipolis, then shop at the Holiday.Craft Sh,ow!! ho111e. q~z.-7G,'1fc .. 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Choo•e Cherry or a · variely of Oak Fi11U.heo 15 Beautiful Styles, Save U1• To 50o/() ON SHI<:CTErJSIJIUS Every suite In stock reduced from $100.00 to $600.00 off our already low price for this sale. Prices will never be lower. Decorate your home today with a new living room suite for Christmas. • • OAK r Buys!.! Universal Pi01ii0iiiii\ri9 coopoo bOok ¥Clued at over Sl 00 equals $49• SIMPLICITY ·' to Choose OPEN 9 A.M. TO. 7 P.M.. ' · MONDAY., NOVEMBER 30TH ·. ~ I Priced Fromo ' 14900 Lenny Brown scored 20 points fot Xavier, which shot 33 percent from the field. including 7-for-25 from three-point range. Gary Lumpkin had 13 and Frey added 12. Posey finished with nine points and 13 rebounds . Bowling Grtea 89 Illinois-Chicago S4 AI Bowling Green, Ohio, Tony Reid scored 23 point> and Bowling Green dominated from the field and at the line 10 heat Illinois-Chicago 89-54 Saturday. Reid hit 10-of-12 free throws to lead the Falcons (2- 1J lo a 28-of-38 day hehind the stripe. 'IllinoisChicago (1-2) was 10-of-18. Bowling Green also hit 29-of-44 shots from the field. including IS-of21 in the 'first half (71.4 percent) while building a 44-33 halftime lead. Kirk Cowan and DeMar Moore added 13 points, Anthony Staeey came off the hench for II points and eight rebounds and Dave Esterkamp chipped in twith tO points. Ja.wn Ayers was the onlY,. UIC player in double ligures, with IS. Jas6n' Kardos hit a jumper with 19: IQ left IO CUI the lead 10 45-37, but then 'the Falcons scored 20 of the' next 26 points to go up 65-43 with 8:50 .left. The lead never droppe.;l below 20 again. . Eight of the nine Palcon scorers hit at least half of their shots from the field. UIC finished 20-of-56 from the field (36 percent). · Dayton 81, Marquette 49 AI Dayton, Ohio, Tony Stanley ., scored 21 poi nl s and had six rebounds, while Mark Ashman led iri rebounding with se ven and scored 20 points to lead the University of Dayton to an 81 -49 victory over Marquette University 'on Saturday. The Ayers (3- 1) ended a sevengame series losing streak to Marquelle (3-21 with the win. The last game Dayton won against Marquette prior to Saturday's matchup wa~ a 60-57 victory in . January 1992. 1 Stanley scored II of his 21 points during a 16-2 run over six minutes in· the first half. He scored nine consec·· ulive points in that run. 30. . But Ztmmerman scored seven , The run ended with a 25-12 lead points in a 9-4run that gave the .Dons for Dayton, which went on to lead by a 54-34 lead with, 12:04 to play. as many as 19 points in the half. At San Franctsco s btggest. lead was halftime, Dayton led the Golden 63-40 on a three-pomter by Eagles 40-23 and continued to domiZimmennan with 8: II to play. The nate the rest of the way . Dons only had one field goal the rest David Diggs and Jarrod Loveue of the game but they went 17-of-21 led scoring for Marqueue with I0 from the free throw line to keep the points apiece. Musketeers at bay. · Daytl'n shot 53 percent of its field LyRyan Russell had 12 points for goals in the first half, compared with San ,francisco, going 10-for-10 from only 27 percent by Marquette. the foul line over the final 5: 16. · since the first game of the season." Ohio college The . Yellow Jackets (9-2). cobasketball champion of the Atlantic Coast college football Conference•.had _not beaten G~ia · smce. 1990, lostng the past tliree ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Sanjay Adell and laDrell Whitc:head each BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) years by a combined margjn of 13 score 24 points as Ohio University Nlmad Hawkins caught a 47-yard points. opened its regular season with a 107touchdown pass from Aaron Brooks ' Last season's defeat was panicu56 win over Wilmington College on ,with 2:01 remaining Saturday and larly galli'ng for Tech, which went Saturday. ~o. 16 Virgin ia rallied fo• a stunning ahead on a touchdown with 48 secOhio started the game with a 21 -3 36-32 victory in its 80th meeting onds remaining but lost 27-24,when run and followed with another 17-0 ilgai nst No. 20 Virginia Tech. Mike Bobo threw an eight-yard scor· run to lead SS-29 at the half. The pass capped a 93-yard, six- ing pus to Corey Allen with 'eight The Bobcats (1-0) had five playplay drive by the Cavaliers, who seconds left. .ers scori ng in double figures , includovercame a 29-7 halftime deficit. A year larer, the. Gator Bowling a double-double from freshman Virginia (9-2) now heads 10 the bound Y~llow Jackets got even with Patrick Slomo, who scored 13 and Peach Bowl seeki ng its first 10-win Georgia '(8-3). had 13 rebounds. Shaun Stonerook "I think it was time for them 10 season since 1989. while Virginia scored 16 and Dianre Aenorl had 15 _ Tech'(8-3) is still waiting for a bowl feel how we've been feeling the last "-;;>,.;- -..w• .Wilmington (0-2) was led by Dan bid. Officials from the Music City seven yem," Tech quarterback Joe •"1'~ Shardo, who scored 17 points and and Gator bowls were among chose Hamilton said. Mark Woodruff added I 2 Jl9ints. The · n han d. · ' Hamilton. who committed three L - - - - . . . . I L - - - - . . l . p Quakers were outre bounded S 1-24. Trailing 32-29, the Cavaliers got turnovers, redeemed himself by STRIPPED- Michigan $tate quarterback Bill Burke gets t1ie footSan Francisco 82 the ball with 3:21 left. directing a nine-play, 52-yard drive ball stripped from him by Penn State defender Cour:tney Brown durNo. 13 Xavier 69 After an incompletion on first thai set up the second field goal of ing Saturday'• Big Ten game In State College, Pa., where the host Ai San Juan, Puerto Rico, Gerald down, Brooks hit on four strai ght the game by Chambers.· Nlttany, Lions won 51·28. (AP) . . Zimmennan scored all but two of his passes, the last com in g when he The · Bulldogs called two straight Georgia Tech rallied from a' 19-7 18 points in the second half and San found Hawk ins near the left sideline timeouts hopin g to di strac t jump on top of you.' I never did see and the receiver spun away from Chamhers, who. missed a 37-yarder the kii::k. I kicked it and the ne•t .defi cit in the founh quarter. rushing Francisco held No. 13 Xavier with<jefcnder Anthon y Midget and ran for in the 'first quarter. But the delay thing I know Brett lifted me up and I for 241 yards while holding Georgia out a field goal for 'a span of 13 :40 in , Saturday's 82-69 victory in the fifththe touchdown. ' · seemed to henefitthe se nior kicker. was down on the ground. I think I to 91. have a bruise on my ribs." No. 23 Penn St Sl, MiehiganSt 28 place game of the· Puerto Rico No. 17 Georgia Tech 21 " He looked spaced-o ut as he When the game ended, the Yellow AI State College, Pa., Eric McCoo Shootout . No.l2 Georgia 19 walked on the field," Tech coach· Jackets danced briefly at midfield rushed fo~ 206 yards, and David The Don s (4-1). who lost their At Athens, Ga., Brad Chamhers George O'Leary said. "I think the atop the Bulldogs "G" lbgorecreMacklin and Anthony King returned opening-round game to No. 10 kicked a 35-yard fi eld goa l with two two timeouls helped him get some ating the Georgia celebration on the interceptions for touchdowns as No. UCLA and then beat American second s remaining and No. 17 co lor back in his face.'' ·:GT" at Bobby Dodd Stadium a 23 Penn Stale heat Mich igan Stale University of Puerto Rico, also got Ge orgia Tech, which had lost seve n The kick sailed straight down the year ago. Sl -28 Saturday to strengthen its case 17 points on 8-for-8 shooting from in a row to Georgia, defeated the middle, but Chambers didn' t gel to Then, the Tech players swarmed for an eighth straight Jan . I bowl. Terrence Moore, a 6-foot-7, 25012th-ranked Bulldogs 21-19 see it. tie simply pumped his fist McCoo also scored a touchdown pound junior who was suspended for Saturday. hefore heing hugged to the ground the end zone, grabbing twigs from . the famed Sanford Stadium hedge and Travis Forney kicked a career- the opening game of the tournament " This is the best game we've ever by holder Breu Basquin . won," ' senior Charlie Rogers said. "I was mainly listening to Brett," and celebrating with their small con- !)igh five field goals for the Lions (8- for violating -team rules . The Musketeers (4-2),.who lost to " Nothing compares to this. Nothing. Chamhers . said. "He said, 'You' ll tingent of fans among the mostly 3, 5-3 Big Ten). who now have a chance to ·go '10 the Outback Bowl Pillsburgh in the olJening round and We' ve been · for this knowifyou'vemadeitbecausewe' ll red-clad sellout of 86,117. afrer finishing their home schedule then heat Colorado, got within 25-21 unbeaten for the fir st time since on a three-pointer by James Posey 1994. with 8:SO left in the first half. That Michigan State (6-6, 4-4) needed was their last field goal of the half as a win to become bowl eligible. r the Dons closed the half with a 14' 2 Macklin picked off a pass by Bill run for a 39-23 lead. In the closing Burke and ran it back 55 yards for his stretch the Musketeers missed all first career touchdown in the first eight shots they took and commilled quarter to put Penn Stale ahead 21 -7. five turnovers. King's 25-yard interception return The seco~d half stan~d !he same came on Michigan State's first series way for Xavt~r. wh~ch dtd~ t make a of the second half and pul the Lions field goal unlll Kevm Frey s rebound in front42-14. basket with 15:10 lo play made it 4S- "* 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. h~.u~clre,ds . ..p, ... • B Bobcats roll past Wilmington;. No. 13 Xavier falls 82-69 · Top 25 Davis Hall 520 First Avenue ·Gallipolis ~artwd\ "Oll5e.. . .. I oa.a.f-eJ i hishric.. clow"+owrt '"l'ott1troy , wil\ l-.Lif, 10": . -¥i"d thA.+ ~t"t~C!.-f 1i.f+! \AJe'rt, ~4rtir"t Ol.lr ~t!l ye.ar- l'hcl +he. Jaum.: h of Shuttle Endeavour. bedclotheS. . ''The officers believed they were in their beds, .. Johnson said. '"The officer believed that !bose wete the inmates. so that 's how this sort of went on for a period of tin:"'... Holzer Medical Center Crew prepares to build space station By ROBYN SURIANO Rorida Today CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Everythmg IS Wa11111g for them on Earth and 111 space. The , ;, a.'trona~ts who are lo start building NASA's International Space Station are to arrive al Kennedy Space Center late Sunday "-' the ag.c:rky moves 10ward this week's Virginia, Georgia Tech, Penn State record victories make their break. guards making round.< wrre fooled by bundles of wofk capable. The he\len inmates were supposed to have been escorted back 10 their cells aflel' r<ercise. But they peeled back a recreation yard fence and climbed onto a rooftop. officials said. As they waited for three hours to Section ,,., Hurricanes defeat Jslanders 3-'1 l UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP} Trevor Kidd stopped 21 shots and Carolina sc Jred three times within a 4:19 span ofthe'second period as the Hurricanes beat the New Yo'rk Islanders 3·1 Saturday. GETTING THE PUCK away from the New York Hurricane goalie Trevor Kldd protects tlie net dur· Kevin Dineen, Sami Kapanen 'and Islanders' Bryan Smollnsk (middle rlg.h t) Is lng Saturday's NHL game In Uniondale, N.Y., Keith Primeau s.cored for Carolina, Carolina defenseman Nolan .P.ratt (far left) as where the ljurrlcanes won 3·1. (AP) f which evened its record at 10-10-3. Sergei Nemchinov · scored for New York, which lost for lhe ftfth time in seven games. Islanders goallender Tommy Salo stopped 20 shots. Carolina, which was held l!'ithout a shot for the first 14 minutes, had an apparent goal disallowed 34 seconds later. Kent Manderville sent a center' lng pass into the crease. and it was inadvertently poked in by Islanders defenseman Bryan Berard. Video review showed the skate of Hurricanes forward Paul' Ranheim in the crease before t.he puck. Colts return to'' Balti~more for first time since late owner left town· . Raymond Berry 'arc the career lead- and this shouldn't be much more dif- balls, too many missed opporlunilies. By DAVE GOLDBERG ers in pass ing and re~e iving and a lot ficull, although Craig Whclihan is .. The Jets, who bounced back from AP Football Writer Franchise free agency comes of other Balli more Coils remain ()n now San Diego's quarterback instead a disheartening loss in Indianapolis of R,yan Leaf. With the help of some with a 24-3 ,win in Tennessee, might home to Ballimore today, wh en for the books. The bi g question today is how the fortuitous pass interference call s, be in the best shape of the AFC East the first time the locals will be rootin g against the guys with the horse- fans in Baltimore will greet th eir old Whelihan brought S,an Diego . back contenders because they' re 4-1 in the shoes on their helmet s. · Colts with those di st in ctive horse- from a 34- 17 defocil last week for a division and have games left with the other three contende rs. · It 's the first visit in 15 seasons by shoes lbat ha.ve such significance 38-37 win over Kansas City. The Chargers lead the NFL in Allanta (9·2) al St. Lo~is (3·8) the Colts to their ol d horn e, or since th ere. lrsay himself is considering defense and Jcfense against the run . New York Giani< (4-7) the ,late Bob lrsay par,kcd up the auending l~e game incognit o. But that ranking will be tested by at San Francisco (8-3) mov in g vans and trundled off to " I don't know what. I'm going lo Terrell Davis, the San Diego native This could he the 49ers' chance to li)dianapoli s. Their opponent is the· Bal1imQrc Ravens, the former do," Irsay said. ·:Paul McCartney whose Columbus-like 1,492 yards move back into' a tie with the Falcons Cleveland Browns, makin g this a one time attended a Rolling Stones pul him on pace lo break Eric in the NFC West. Quarterback Chris Chandler, who injured a knee and replay of the 1964 ~PL champi - conce rt third-row ce nter dressed as a Dickerson's mark of 2, 105. Buff~lo (74) . ankle against the Bears la'st week , is onship game, won 27-0 by Jim 90-year-old man . Maybe he 'll lend · at New England (6·5) doubtf.ul for the St. Louis game and !frown an~l Cleveland (now me his outfit. " - •New Orleans (5-6) al Miami (7·4) Atlanta is 0-5 when he doesn't.play , B,allimo rc) over Don Shula and In other games, An zo na is at Carolina (2·9) at N.Y. Jets (7-4) Either · second-year prq Tony Balli more (now Indianapolis). The Patriots' last-minute win over Graziani or 44-year-old Steve There's a lot of history behind the Kansa s City, Atlanta at St. Louis, game at Art Modell 's new unnamed Ca rolin a at the New York lei s, Miami Monday night kept them in DeBerg Would replace him. They'd stadium, even though the teams that Jackso nVIll e at Cincinnati, Tampa playoff contention and dro pped the be better off with Steve Bono, who will be playin g today, the Ravens (4· Bay at Chicago. Tennessee al Seattle, Dolphins into a three-way li e in lhe will play for th e Ram s if Tony 7) and the Coils (2·9), arc no big deal Buffalo at New England, New AFC East with the Jets and Bills. But Banks' ankle injury keeps him out. Orleans al Miami, Philadelphia al .it might ,.have been costly: Drew The Giants shut out the Eagles now. " It would be so very hard for me Green Bay, Washin gton al Oakland, Bledsoe broke a finger on his throw - last week, but match up poorly with ing hand on the lin al drive , threw the the 49ers. San Francisco's s~condary to ever move a te am," said lim lrsay, and Denver at San Diego. The New York Giants arc at San winning touchdown pass despite it, can be exploited, but you need a who becamt owner of lhc Coils aft er and is questionable for today. so lid quancrback for that, and Kent his father 's, death in January 1997. Francisco Monday ni ght. . On Thursday, Detroit heal The Bill s hav e won seven of eight Graham, who started last week in "If anything positive came out of it , jl's remembering how not . to let that Piusburgh 19- 16 in overtime and · after an 0-3 start : including a 13-10 place of Danny Kanell, is more often Mtnnesota deteated Uallas 4~·J6. · wm over the l'atnots two wee ks ago. cold than hot. happen ." ·- • Doug Flutie has wo~ six of those. Arlz9na (6·51 at Kansas City (4·7) wnal makes lhts even more of a The Dolphins' last'minute loss to An unusual malchup (they've mel jumble is that the Ravens are n' t the Denver (11·0) at San Diego (5·6) , Coach Mike Shanahan is using New England left them 2-4 on the only four times previously) and a Brow ns, eve n though they are. Or, at the Broncos' chan ces of going road and S-0 at home. That 's lhe game in which anyt~ing might hap-. least, once were. • That is, Ravens records arc unbeaten as a motivational tool to result of thi s stat: the Dolphins have pen. The Cards have .allowed 104 records set in Baltimore, not by keep fresh a team lhal has littl e else allowed 128 points on the road, only points in their lasllhree games, all of Brown and Ono Graham and all the to play for. "The way we do il is to 30 at home. The Saints are only a game behind which c.ame down to the final players who left such a deep tradition concentrate on every game as a sin in Cleveland. .The new Browns, who gle e~ tity," said Shanahan. whose Arizona for the final wild-card berth minute.· but managed to win two of begin play nexl season as an expa n- biggest obstacle shou ld come Dec. in the NFC. But their shortage of tal- them. That 's kept them on pace for 21 al Miami ugainsllhe lasl franchise enl show s when the>y play teams in the last NFC wild-card herth as they sion team, take over those marks. · l}ut the Colts in Indi anapolis arc lo get through a seaso n without a the upper echelon. Mike Ditka was seek lo make the playoffs for the first particul arly upset with the receivers time in 16 seasons. still the old Coils, eve n though the loss . the Chargers in last week's 31-20 loss at San The Chiefs, Who have. lost six The Broncos bcal folks in Baltimore would prefer oth27-10 three weeks ago in Dcnve_ r, Fmnci sco too m' u ny dropped straight and fallen apart internally, erwise. That is, Johnny Unitas and are the NFL's biggest disappoint- the J,ets last week. Another. loss and ment. Lasl week they blew a 34-17 thefre just about out of the AFC lead in San· D\ego and losl 38-37. Central race and even the wild-card That's the most points they ' ve scored race. in a loss in Marty Schoucnheimer's Scaulc mi'ght already he dead decade there. ·Dennis Erickson i·s benching Warren Washinglon (2-9) at Oakland (7-4) Moon ~ nd goi ng with Jon Kitna, at The Raiders played prcuy well in quarterback , a sign it 's lime to preDenver and lost 40-14, which in.di - pare for the future. The question is cates how' good the Broncos arc. The whether the future includes Erickson. Jacksonville (8-3) Raiders , who have won fo ve games by three points or less, have been at Cindnnali (2·9) . outscored by 25 points this season. The Jaguars always lose tn . Give the Redskin s credit for still Piusburgh and they di'~ last week. trying ·- they trailed 31-0 against · They sho~ldn ' t lose this one , not 1f the Cardinals last week and barely they want to stay in control of the lost , 45-42. · AFC Central race. · Philadelphia (2-9) The · Jaguars have Fred Taylor, al Green Bay (8·3) who could have a bi g day against a Two weeks ago, the Packers beat defen se that 's last in lhe le ague the Giants 37-3 . Last week, the against the run . . Giants heat the Eagles 20-0. Does Tampa Bay (4-7) at Chicago (3-8) that mean this will be 57-3 ? Now the Bucs defense is saggi ng The bollom line on Philade lphia - it's a different team without phutilily is this: The Eagles have 92 Hardy Nickerson, the linebacker out points in II games. or 73 fewer than with a heart ailment. Yes, they San Diego, the second-worst scoring · remain marginally alive for a playoff learn in the league. That's also fewer spot. No, they won't make it. than the 1'17 Denver has scored in the The Bears? " I have no id ea why first quarter alone. wc'.re losing,'' wide receiver Curtis .. Tennessee (6-5) at Seattle (5-6) . Conway said . Try scoring some more points. The Oilers lost a critical game lo NCAA Division I football scores East Connecticut 42, Hampton 34 Penn St. 51, Michi gan St. 28 28 Georgia Tech 2 1. Georgia 19 Lehigh 24, Richm ond 23 North Carolina 37, N. Carol'tn a S'outh St. 34 ( OT) Appalachian St. 45, Tennessee Southern U. 26, Gramhhng St. 14 . St. 31 Florida A&M27. Troy St. 17 Virginia 36, Virginia Tc.cl1 32 Georgia Southern 49, Co lgate ' �• • Sunday, November 29, 1998 Page 82• .. ' Colondo 77. w. 66 ~ 5I 1J .u fMit Jt ~ So • s..ta~MJS ~ .S I -So 67.11 ... eo..... 8- T.........L...r ·-49 :rn. 'W ·••le ...... a-K.ftra ,....,. T•lta 6J. yt~ S8 ea.a.. T_,_...-linll,..... ra. 1!. I. f'<.~Rbnd 6 ' 0 I (0) 1 2 600 3.oJ~Jow -1 "' ( ........ 1 " Iii 1 " Ea>ol&< ll 9J. l . y - Bnnlo J'I Cut~re-T.-Ha..ir.ftN......, Friday'• Orc-8011 St. 100, E W8ap011 S.. uc lmar: 71. Oheo S6 KOrt:li ".,.tn tlk 60 Nnw~ ~1 lb~>.ifO 6S. COLUMBUS 01 Y••k' lOb. Jowe 91 f1 OT) s.. lb•k11~ Cbltic.f'n r--t lm... 15. M 1~ n 68 . They played Saturday ~ Ensbnd. 4 p m ''a\hu~ a1 Ptll.laddpn.a. 1 p m Auburn 83. Florida A..ui 74 10T) San I~ x Cokndo Bp m Sunk .ill f'onLu;11d, 10 p m ,...,_ CbHic:.f'i,... Ptpli ~ t -fint round Urtr:on 7..1. ftn J!h;im Youn~~: 56 WyDm11)f6? Ill -ChK.i!fO ~ I\ CAA Division I men's scores WahifM' Oa.,tic.fin;t round H>~.,att 81 . !limon S1 S6 ' Kc:- nc...cky H.l.ourHJi k 6! Nmh C:uo bn:~17 . S1 John 167 llain OO~~o Friday'• rtgular-season action Ea.. I l l \\'a,:nn "6 1\ Jn\,b 7 ~ . UNI.V 50 ~l!:umt OiuoJ 70. Bouon !' Gwrtt Wat hfnr:lon 89. Bu.·l•nl! Grm1 61 m Kcwk\ Mountain \t lklllliH' nlur~ bl Ruin 5K \ "dl.an•" ~ 71 Mount St M:lf) '~o . • l n •it~icmal -fi nf Colo~' S1 96. Furm:1n 70 Md 611 45, Mam llon Jx k.Jon ~ NC"Wcomauown 61. lkaJin llk 17 NOfWalk 6.!. St fOSiona St Werwklln""' Oak Hatbvt ~5- R 01~ ford 25 Old Fon -19. Gibsrnt bur! 46 Ottol tlk 84. Ha~1lomd Wayne Trace 27 Padua 50. r arm:l -11 R;IVenna !i~. Garrt".llS\'ilk- Garfie-ld 19 S O ta•1cs lvn Svulheastnu 68. S prin~ field N ShadySide 52. Toronto -17 roond 01:-11\t'f Mt .rnu tFla )7S N low01 69 (.,wllna S1 Y.t L.:Harlc•ton Sou tl ~rn .~7 " .tke J Jlf t'M 'i9 Davtdron 'iH Ka nu.J tW Au1t1n n.-,. s.. Louu .. f'ttiladc:lphl4 8 20 p ... s-tly.ll«.6 Bufl.to ~CINCINN ATI . I 01 p m DaJI~ Jf Ne-w Or~ 1-Q I"P m. DetroliM Jacbon\1lle , 1111 p 111 l ~aAW!IU.I-0' 1 pm. New Ent;bnd • Pnuluzb. I 0 1 p m San l:hep • Wash111"on. 11U p m Sail frMcJ.s.co :111 Carohna. I '()J p m Salde :a New Ycd. .It'll. I 0 1 p m .Ne- Yodl: Granb a1 An1.ona,. .a -tlS p m k.ansasCi11011 Om'·n.4· 15p m M1am1 a1 OD.bPd. 4 15 p m Ballnncwe 1111 Talneuce. 4 15 p m Cbtc.JJ.O a1 Mnmn01a. 8 20 p m MandaJ, 0«. 7 Far Wn t S.w J!N' St 77. MenlO J6 \\~o o mm~ c.. r n 'KI. Monlana St 76 · l'r:t~ ~7 UNO Hoops t l:mic-finl round Ne• Ork:tns b!S. Lamar 'i7 Nonh Texas R~ . Sam HotHinn S1 74 Tournamerils Gf"HI-r\ lalka S hwh~t w milinaiJ 1~·3 St 'i l Cm.tnnau 60 l>uke 9< r..,.esno St Hl C.:rnsolatiun brackd 88. Nocrc Dmnt• Sli OTI Ohio H.~. ,\ la~ka-Anc horage EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic OiYMion l iHhank ·,\loha Bi1 hla nd ln "lta!ional lt' mlrinals Gt o1g.1a Tech M . New Orleans 61 fOT) We" Y1r11Dia 64. WIS -Green Bay 6.1 .\.1 Akron Spnn_@fic:ld 42. Can1on McKml ey J8 A11ple Cr..'1: L-. Wayncdalt" ) 6 , M:nsli lo n Tu ~l a"' Arli ns wn 52. Lafn )en ~ A lk n E -19 First ,..und ~'u rr '.s lhwaU Pacific Tfl ank:1gl\'lnc Clau lc-nnl round l111nois Si 50, Min ouri-Kansas City 48 fona 92 . Hawau Pac1fic 72 Sou1hC!rn Min 61. Hofsrra 60 v....,.Communwc:alt h SJ, Baylor 61 Today's gamts Antona al Kam<B_Cny. 1:01 p.m At lant;t ;u St · Louts. 1.01 p m Caro1 u1a al New York Jet s. 1.01 p m lmJmnii i Kih ~ at Ba lt iiDOfC', 1:01 p.m at CINCINNATI , I ;01 p m. TJmpa Ray al Ch icago. I 01 p.m. Te nne~~e :11 Se::m1e. 4 05 p.m. Buffalo al New En¥1and, 4.05 p.m. New Orlean! a! MtamJ, 4·15 p m. f~iladel ph ia . at Grcen Bay. 4:15 p.m l;tr: b u n~· llk' J{~.!.I'D;;fY SJ{01"PIJVS S!:t{;.'E Fint round Muna)· S1. Yl. Ark.-Lrttle Kock b6 Oklahoma 102. W. Cam l inr~ .51 (Umlt 1 per customer) l()'V., Prm ason NIT championship North Carolina 57, StanfOrd 4() ThlrCI place · Purdue 70. St. John 's 69 ' Ofr All Fann Toys !In ..o~k) ~'' Ill 1 llwlu M111111f " ' 611 . - fJ:.y -·- Edmonton 3. Calp-y 2 They played lou•~ 911 I NDh"rl le Clttcaro '" l 19 >l I 1 . 41 77 I 11 9 12 I 19 ' 12 g Vancuuva .,•• f'tlotm ~ 16 t"acifK Ohi:fion .... L1 l 11 Oall:u ...Sl ) 27 7l ~ .•.- ..' Na~h 10t l k lll N Y Rmtcrs. 1·.lO p.m. San lose 31: Dnron. J p m. Araaht:• m ill Carolina. S p rn. 1)6 . I 52 ' ~ • Vanlou\·er at Ptuladrlptua. 7 p.m. 6l l9 ·~· Buffa lo a1 Tampa Bay. 7.05 p.m. al Edmonlon. 8 p m . 16 . GIVE IT UP! - That's what this unidentified "'eigs player is trying to get Trimble's Trent Patton (110) to do with the basketball during Friday night's ~ion in the Athens Shrine Preview at Athens Top 25 men's college hoops ,. By JIM O'CONNELL women's scores J' PHONE 992· 21 96 •• • 5~ , : " We played .better yesterday," C ummings said of the 94· 76 win over Xavier. " Who knows, we may play better tomorrow." : That will be a tall order as the flnthers held off the Wildcats (4· 1) With bi g plays from Cummings, who b~at tr em down the court for easy l ~ ups twice wh en Kentuc ky seemed ready to make a run . : "They were too athlet ic and we weren 't re ady for thi s game," !Centucky coach Tubby Smith said . "Yte had a coupl e of chances. If we. jui;t could hav e bit a shot or made a play, we co uld have taken co nt tol of tlte tem.po but we j ust couldn 't do ih:' : Pittsburg h was 9- for- 17 fro m , tiJ:ree-poi nt range, a far cry from . ~ntucky '> 2-for-22 effort th at folldwed a 1-fo r- 12 outin g fro m bey ond the arc in the opening win over Colorado. : " We mi ssed about 40 open sl1ot s." Ke ntu cky forw ard Scott Pa d ~ett said . " We scored at will iJtside but - didn' t get any t~in g out· sid e." : Isaac Ha wkins added I0 poi nts aOd I 0 rebo unds for Pittsburgh. - Mi chael Bradl ey had 16 poi nts for Kentuc ky, which las t lost Fe b. 14 t<l Mississippi . Heshimu Evans had I~ and Wayne Turner II .. : " We ' ve had early los ses th e last The presents: . CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING BRANPS Friday's regular·season aciion E•tl !l osmn College 72. Toledo 69 EJ st Caro li na 82, Fa1rl'ield 76 llo."orgia % . Dartmout h 74 M1tme 94. St Bonaventure 67 With : for rs!)ll. Frurlc1gh Di c k m son • Ca.e IH • John Deere • New HoUarul • . Wolf• Head • Valvoline • PennzoU • Quaker Stale .· . · • Che11ron • SheU RoteUa T • Gold Band (non-det) ·: 4~ *Saturday Only* South Ala '· llmn1ngham 62. Oklahoma 61 (ic orgin Tech % . Samfo rd 62 lame~ !l.·l:ld! son ~I . Rhude Jsl am.l 48 • Gold Band Bar and Chain Oil (25o/o oaving'ii) $2.95 per gal. Reg. $3.95 I."U I5l.l na ' kc h 8M. SE Louw~ n;1 ~5 ,S·C -Sp;trt anburg 90. West V1rglnHl 60 1\.·l id~· l'~l 79. W K c nl uck~· 77 !l.h•.:lng;m IQ.4. Coppm St 4\1 l n~ll ,mu Stop By----Check Us Out Do Y~ur Holiday shopping With Us Southwrst M" rchl'il d Si. 69. Tc.\ us A&M · Ki nj!:svtlle M O~l lt h n m n ~ O ~ l :~h u m a Chtisllun 1'19. X:wier 5K St. XI':. N 0nhwc ~l etn St 6 .~ t'ar West Hullt'l MI . lllmu1.1 (J) C"S Nm th r•dj!<' Ki Go." • • r~ t : t l; t Located on State Route 7, two miles South of Coolville, Ohio, · two miles North of Tuppers Plains. Ohio 55 Deer Hunter Speeial 12 GA. REMINGTON AND WINCHESTER SLUGS Wood ~ and Staals wit h two eac h . Hu mp hreys had two o l~ the Maraude rs' six assists. Th is wcc k·s sc hedu le has Meigs open ing Featuring the following : The Bergdoll Home- 42 Locust St. The Burger Home- 5834 State Route 7, South . The Jindra Home - 433 First Avenue The Moultpn Home- 421 Third Avenue The Shamblin Home - 6486 State Route 7, South The Gallipolis City School Office - 61 State Street ' The French Art Colony - 530 First Avenue Friday December 4th, 6:30 to 9:30 Candlelight Tour Saturday December 5th, 1:00 to 4:00 Afternoon To11r $8.00 per person t~XTt~NDEU IIUNTING IIOUilS 29TII • Ut~t::t~MRER 5TII OPEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 12 TO 6 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30- SATUROAY, DECEMBER 5TH, 7:30AM-8:00PM CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6TH HOLLEY BROS. ·CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. IAUM LUMBER· 985-3301 Adv e rtising s ponsored by· · cHESTER THE FP,f:NCH ARJ'COWNY "' in- the Bruin"' opcninl! -rou nd w 1n San I :ranci\t:ll, lce.,l I JC"I .A with · I! poi nls . .. . ... El,cw hcrc in I he ' lop 25, 11 N,>. I Duk t: t I. l 4 J ~, 1:1'1.:'- no S ta l t.: Meigs: Daniel Hannan 3-0-3= 11 ~ Humphreys 0-0·3=3, Jerem ia~ Bentley 1-0-0=2, Dwayne Madison 10-0=2, Kyle Smiddie 1-0-0=2, J. R Staats 2-0-0=4. Totals: 8·0-6=22 J.r Please · Do Not place .· paper, plasitc, cans, or glass bottles Newspapers and Magazines can be placed in paper grocery bags. Plastic bags are conside'r ed a contaminal)t and make your recycling program less effective. I For more detailed information call the GJMV Solid Waste District at (740) 384-2164 or (800) 544· 1853. Annual Perrentage Rate Q , LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL Maxim111111<nn of 4}_~ and ll'il/i~,"/."~_"1""'"" of$2,000.00 av~lfple with credit approval. I e L f MUSHROOM COMPOST 0 I I I RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ,. (l ~"' 'OrsW.or:m'78o/~A~~Il>llA~~~IJ!B~Hl~~l: · 1-800-468-6682. f I MEMBER FDIC ' ~----- an Athl·e tic Enhancement Classll Holzer Clit:~ic is offering the community Open Monday .thr!J Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pni. ' Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or We DeHver 446-2114 or 245-5316 . The enhancement classes are designed to incorporate drills · to improve speed, strength, agility, power and increase vertical height. . . ... •• •' • •'' •' • HtiiVES Gpod things come in small packages! , ' ~~:~?., Give the best, give CASE!_, ~~ ~ . .• When: 2 classes are offered, both on Tuesdays, beginning December 1, 199.8 through February 2, 1998 at 7:00 PM or 8:00PM . . Where: Wi)l P,ower Gymnastics in Gallipolis, Ohio Who : Athletes-or anyone who would like to enhance their overall athletic performance Cost: $5.00 per session payable to Will Power Tumbling How: Call 446-5534 to sign up for your time slot Why: Get in shape, meet new people and have fun!! 15% off c ' are Classes taught by Holzer Clinic . . Chiropractor/Athletic Trainer, Dr. Kelly Roush .. \ T¢rra pin..,, whil e 1-'ra rKi .., hat! I X o~c r 11=30 Recycling Notice Interest Rate Wrap up the smiles with a gift that can be enjoyed for .years to co'me, quality c a·se Knives mak e the perfe<;t present n ~t n.:covc r lrom Maryland \ 17-() . because they are a gift that 1,\fill be used ev~ery day of the nln to open th l! .'-t.:c ond hal l. · Tere nce Morri" mat t.:hl!d hi:- · yea r. Choose from lockblades, 2 blade pocket, 3 ,blade caree r-high wilh 22 point s an d pocket, or for that hunter or fisherman, a specially knife. gt.<thhcd I I rc hounll . , lor the ,. O'DELL :.-v•~ LUMBER • OHIO VALLEY BANK •Backhoe •Dozer Work · youlh started to ~ h ow whe n the Tt rruri ns t urm:t.l up llu:: pre..,;-.. urc. Th e Bruin...,, who huvc 12 lre-. huu.:n aO d !-.o ph c,mon.;;-.. on the 1"0\ \CL t:oU ]tJ . p11int:-.. : Eur l Wa l\on , who necLIL:d to do\c a t:ut on h1" .\ hootinl! ann otl t ~ r a li ~ ll • Trimble: Trem Patton 0-0-2-2, Matt Woods 2-0-1 =5. Brady Trace 21· 7=14. Eric Coffman 3-0·0=6. Jesse Richmond 1·0· 1=5. Totals: 8-1· RODNEY, OHIO i~ 530 First Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 740 446-3834 season Friday at River UP ON THE HILL • tlicir turnov ers. and when you t:an ltlm a team like th;;lt over, you know Lhc defense j.., do ing what it ~h o ul d ." ~ UCLA (2· 1J had 24 turnovers and for further:. information contact t h~ Va lley. • In olhcr Shrine Prev iew con tcs1s." Vinton County dcfealcd Fe deral Hock ing .B-24. Ryan Ca ud ill led the Vikongs wilh 12 points, Matt Qu inn led the Lancers wilh six. ttzrec years," Padgct,t sa id; referri n g 1.99 STATE ,JIOUT£ 248 For Me igs, Hannan led the way wilh nin e. Slaats added four. . Meigs hi t eight of 18 from the floor for 44 'W and six of 13 t'rom th e line for a cool . 46'7< . ! Th e Marauders pu ll ed down nine rebounds led by Grant Abbott. Nick 2 Connect ic ut I l l . Wagner 46; No . 9 Class ic . No rth Carolina 57, No . 3 Sta nford No. 8 Katisas 78, UN LV 50 1 49; No. 7 Michigan State 87, Central At Spr ingfi eld. Ma ss .. Ken ny Florida M ; No . 8 Ka nsas 78, UNLV Gregory >cored ·2 1 po ints and· 50; No. 14 Pu rdue 70. No. 23 St. Kansas (4-0) pulled away in the secJohn·s 69; No . 15 Ci ncinnati 60, ond ha lf. Iowa Stale 52; No . 16 Wash in gton No. 13 Xa vie r 74, Coloiado 61 8 1, Hawaii- Hil o 47 ; No. 20 New James Poseyhad2 1 poi nt s and II Mexico 88. Co rnell 75; and No. 24 . rebounds as Xa•ier (4· 1) re bo unded Mia mi, Ohio 70, Bos to n University from its loss to Pittsburgh in the 53 . . Puerto Rico Shoo tout. No. 1 Duke 93, Fres no Stale 82 · No. 14 Purdue 70 . At Anchora ge, A las ka. Trajan No. 23 St. John 's 69 Langdon scoreo 26 points and Ellon At New York, Jaraan Corn ell' s Brand contributed 21 points and . 2 1 · 20-footj umpe r wi th 1.7 seconds left rebound s to lead Duke (5-0) into the capped a furi ous Purdue come bac k final o f the Grea t Alas ka Shootout. that gave the Boilermakers (5 - I) a No.2 Connecticutlll, Wagner 46 victory over St. John·s in th e thirdAt Hartford , Co nn ., Richard place ga me in the Preseason NIT Hamilton ' scored 22 point s as No. 15 Gindnnuti 60 Connecticut (4· 0) ro uted its fourth Io wa State 52 strai ght oppo nent. At Anchorage, Al aska. Melvi n No. 9 North Carolina 57 Levett scored 12 poi nts as No. 3 Stanford 49 Cincinnati (3-0) won a defe nsive At New York, Ed Cota had 17 strugg le to advance to the cham pi· points and II rebounds as North onship round of the G reat Alaska Carolina (6-0) beat S(anford (4-1) in Shootout. the champid nship . game of the No. 16 Washington 81 Preseason NIT: Hawaii· Hilo 47 .,, No.7 Michigan St. 87 At Hilo, Hawaii, Deon Lutton Central Florida 64 scored 12 points and Greg ·Clark At Eas t Lansing , Mich. , Jason added II po ints and seven rebounds Kle in scored 19 points and Andre as Washington (2-0) routed Hawai i, Hutson added 18 as Michigan State · (3- 1) won its ope ner in the Span an · (See TOP 25 on B-4) (() the Wildcat s' run of three straight na ti onal champ ion shi p games. "Ju st lil<.e we did the n. we have to lea rn fi:CJin them. " : In the co nso lation hrucket, Xav ie r d~ fca ted Co lorado 74-6 1. • Mary land forced 24 lurn ove rs ac d turned many o f them into hi ghli~ hl ree l play s in the open ll oo r. • " We got th ir:-. ty ami 1hc n w t:; got going whe n we slep pcd it up in the sQcond half," Mary lan d guard Steve Franci ~ ~ai d . ·· we startcU feed ing off 8 NOVt~MRt~ll :: SAN JUAN, Puerto Ri co CAP) nobody told Piu sburgh about who was supposed to be playing in tfie Puerto Rico Shootout c hampi· qpship game . • The eight -team to urn ame nt , which had half its fie,Jd ranked in the tj)p 13, finds itself with a gate-c ras h· er. in tonight' s title game, with tl]e .· !!anthers fad ng No. 5 Maryland. : It was supposed to be Maryland against No . 4 Ke ntuc ky, bu t P,iu sburgh (6-0) ended that idea with a:·68-56 victory Friday that snapped the defending natio nal champi on's winnin g streak at 17 games . : "Beating the defe nding natio nal cltampions says a lot about your team ," said Pitt guard Vonteego C ~mming s , who had 20 points and seven assists. : The Panthers, who beat No. 13 X)lyier in th~ ·opening round, will try to' beat their third straight ranked opponent .when they play Maryl and (t;l-0) , which beat No. 10 UCLA 70~eems Nelsonville· York and Logan battled to a 27-alt tie. Shawn Schultz led the Buckeyes with 12 points. Jason Tucker had eight for Logan. Ale.ander tlefeated,Athens 27· 22 in the finale . Nate Hutchi son led the winners with nine points. Nathan White had six for Athens. Quarter 1.QbJJ Trimble ............................... 11 · 18=29 Meigs .................................... 9· 13=22 • High School, where the Marauders lost 29·22. way. Trace led all scorers with 14, Eric Meigs will start regular·season later this week on the road at River Valley. (Times-Sentinel photo by Coffman added six and Matt Wood s five for rhc Tomcats. Dave Harris) .p itt upsets No..4 Kentucky; puke, North Carol in~ also win Get 50%, Off List Price on a Napa Farm Gold Filter (in stock) When .. · · you purchase a gallon or more of any of our engine oils (in stock) · NCAA Division I .• -' ~ tlnu~o 66 S.\ •• Todaf5gama ", ,, . ,. ' ' '" . 8 10 2 71l 1 --• NAt .InKy at Culofado, 9 p m. OMca!o at Calpry. 10 p m Photrux ld Los Angrtel. 10:30 p m. North•Ht DivKion Edmoncon •• .·-· . .•. Onawa • Toron10. 1 p.m. Pilnbuilh • Monc.r-al. 1 p m 8"".00 a1 t-lond.1. 7:30 pm. Wutu•s•on a~: SL L.otrls. g p.m. <.:rrMraiiH \ kiola ' w I. I flo. Iii' !iA 11 • 0 Ill • 6 5 11 SJ <S ,. Saturday C•ohna a N Y hlander.t., I p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE IJmOMI St · Oall:t5 .a. Washtn«foa 0 Sl S\ S8 THE PLAINS - Brady Trace scored 14 points, and added si• rebounds in leading Trimble to a 2922 win over Meigs in the an nual Shrine Preview at Athens High School's McAfee Gymnasium. Trimble jumped out to an early lead , but Meigs battled back to tie the game at six-all on a J.P. Staats bucket Jesse Richmond gave the Tomcats a 11 -9 advantage heading into the second period when he scored with 35 seel)nds left in the period. Meigs took their fi rst lead of the night when Daniel Hannan completed a three point play to put Meigs up 12· I I at the 7:48 mark o( the second period.. • The Marauders inc reased "their lead to 18- 13 when S'teve Beha came up with a Sleal and fed · Jeremiah Bentley for ihe assist with 5:49 left. But Trace lhe got hot and Tri mble oulscored Meigs 16-4 the res1 of the • •• ·.• '+••: • '""" 11111 Clltlt111111 .J Dap Only! Dec. 4th, Sth, fl 6th Unilrd A. lrllnu TipoffTou rn•mrnt -nnt round T;~mpa . 56 7 • s 19 7 10 1 17 47 61l 2 14 4S llonda • ••• •• •, Floncb 2. Tampa Bay I N y Ranp-n l . P..n:iburzh 2 (UCJ ()nro.t 7. Vanco..vcr I N.tlv1lk J. Ana.m I /l.floote PORT, o\'\ 1 ()'!., Ofl' all service Manuals (In .,ock) Xa,·i er 74, Colorado 6 1 Soathrul Dil ilion 9 10 1 11 C•ubn;~ .t/Ga · 461 SOUTH THIRD • H)"!, Olf all Gre&se G1U18, Funnels, Oil Cans (In stock) Sun Franci ~ co 62. Ameri cr~ n U., PR 46 Hawaii 73. Wichita St. 5! . 4 lOC'J'., Ofl' Everc:raft: Tools (In .,ock) (Lifetime Guarantee) Puerto Rico Shootout srmlflna ll Mnrylan d 70, UCLA 54 r msbu rgh 68, Kentucky 56 Consola lloo brackd ~klonlre-.d By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent 't:t\~Coun 6, Case IH Cap $4.00 with any purchase over, $1 0~00 Pt pti•Marb t C lalllc·Rnl rwnd Marist 68, Colgate 54 \lc:nnvnr 67, Co lumbia 66 1\ S9 • 4 • 22 49 711 2 16 46 10 6 .l Buffalo W~htnl'!lft .s • Phd.addpflla 4. TlWOIIIID l Saa low 4. Sl. Louts 2 • Friday, December 4th 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, December 5th 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, December 6th 1 p.m.-4 p.m. IGi\ SuperThrlft Soon r r Holaday Claulc "60"Jt 10 7 5. Noacreal I . (All Makes Parts) Phone 1-740-667-0363 New Mc:xJco 88 , Corne ll 75 Nonhcou!em 92. La Salle 8.~ (OT) 1< 60 ~ • DEPOTS AG PARTS Suprrmarkrtl Lobo Cla11lc-firll round 66 Friday'sorora ss .• • •• • Ford·'s , Year.End Clearance Sale Is ow In Progress All Used Cars and ·'rucks MUS,.GO. ·Stop·ln a.nd.Check Out .Our Dr~stlcally Reduced Prices ~6 Sam! Lo ui t 8S . Evan.svLIIe 55 ' ,., Coca-Cma Spartan Claulc·n rst round M r ~h1 gan St. 87. Cent. Florlda 64 W Michrgan 67 , N.C.-Wi lmington 61 12 9 2 lb 71 17 Sl Trimble defeats Meigs 29-22 in Athens Shrine Preview ittM NFL's Week 13 slate . 61 20 Nwllwatl: Oi.-W.,. r ......, 0..100 ou.a Col"""" Calgacy .. NHL standings Football girls' scores Frida.f's aclion St Mar) s. Cal 85. S Utah 17 Bay: 8 20 p m Hockey 'II S..Uihl'rn ~ l i"i~~ippi ', Lad, F.i K!c- (.'l~sit ' Fiha round · F l ~ lmernauonal f\2 . T~\a.\ - U Pa\u· tk Soulherr1 Muo1 7 .~ - MI H Va lky St ~1 T~ Crcm Bay a Newa~ k. San Oir&o St. Tou rnamrnt-fi rM mund 62. Loyu l ~ Mar)rtlltupt ~I} S...1h · !Uoot<r• W..t. I4 slate LLnrftlburJ LaBrx 64. Widam ,36 • lxwrs Ctnter Oimlann 65, [)elawarc Budtyc- M ~r son 68..TwiMburg Olamberl.atn l2 Manon EJz m S6. lknJilml n Lopn 50 ron Manon Local SS, Ft ~nto~ 49 M• •un R1n~r Val. 70.,Bucym Wynford -40 ~hddlcfown Frnwrck S4. Mtddkt own 4~ Mootprl!cr 65 . PiorWr Nonh Ccmral 17 ~ton;~l lhd&cdalt 68, Ftalerick.&o.."n J.l Morrow Ltfl lc' M1atn1 !il. Carhsk 2J M1 Gthad 60. Lucas ."i.S Nt"w W;ulunf.ton Bucl..c-)'C' Ce-nt 4 '· Amca · St'ntea E :u UCLA 85. Ndlfa~G 67 U 'il ......... 62. Onog< OmliM 1-4 Findlay 67. Ti tfJJ Columbta .11 Ft. Jn .np 8J, Rockford Partw~ 21 Gahanna S9. M1 Vrr-ooe 21 GraftOn MHiv~tW J9. FJyru. c.dL l l ~c Giy 6!li. Col Nollh'-1 62 iltlhatd Darby 45. Wnlttv!lk s 12 Holpt 47. MaurNr 26 ' Ktn:sm.a Badaa -48. Ando¥cr Pyma:unH!f: V:al \'al 4!1 PaiJ..~byfair F•r1111 T~rnaiiiMI·fiM round g~m.. t'11lot~, ... ~ Jose . IO· ~P r'liUIIIII Alabama 77. Nc1w Mnr.co S1 H I>JPatl 89. PrO\ Idtnce :t6 ·!\Oo gamrs through Wednesday Thursday's .. Lad' Ttl"" T..nlllfiM'III..(tnt r--' l-..c. A r ..nno:~u,·ut n. c-p.iet.w.flrol ..... Ak:on' Sr. 66, SE M.IHOUn 59 ·McNc:ne S. 11. Tna-P• A~ .S I ~ 500 \ .ll Dom-7J.-. C.t 61 Old Ny " 10 12 0 j 9 1 NY lu.dm El-69. -·Gfta 67 BlildfiOII IW. C~ IUwtot~ J.l BoalfH 66. llld:Jn« Rlt'MI4t 19 Cal\oa<D -.tram~ East 16. NH: C•lult T~H' ' CaiU.I.t.a t.br-ptaa 92. Bdltwt .¥1 Ctlusa5J. T*do St. llft.8b «t Cill <Ma Esu S9, Kuap Milh 57 C.n Turp• 40. CiothN 46 Ck c~n ......ood 6J. w.ira.a.., Col J«adr Spriop..td Nonl Odiucc: 48, NilpOit.da o47 Drlpbol Jdfmon 6ji, GJamy Cft':Mvaew S1 .,_.,c.. CII:Mir..ft,.. ..... -·- .......... lkdtord Ou.d Sl. J4 · ~ Wn &n.dt sa. a.,. ,_ ~ 10 UCS....bion96. 1lnk71 WESTERN CONFERENCE ll' I. I flo. Iii: Ia 11 7 I 1< Sl 47 10 7 .. 14 S6 46 • 6 s 2.\ S9 S1 -l<n<y Tn.z Ttdt 75. Suaf.,..d lb9 Rolxn M orm 19 _ :r• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Holzer Clln(e... Providing for ~, wa.., X2: No. •• .,' y~r .1 athletes needsl • • • • �-. \ $unday, November 29,1998 Sunday, November 29, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple&&af'!t, WV Page 84 • jJunll"V Glimn--'•ntiml - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P~lnt Pleasant, WV :Texas beats archriva/ Texas A&M 26-24 )Longhorns' Williams sets !D ivision 1-A rushing mark : GETIING BY River Valley's Aaron Sullivan (left) is the task of the tnoment for Gallia Academy guard Cody Lane during Friday night's pre-season basketball preview at Gallia · Academy High School. Though Lane tied teammate Kevin Walker for team honors with eight points, River Valley won 32-31 . (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · ~ . , I" KNOCKED DOWN but not out was River Valley forward Joey James (23), who takea the charge by Gallia Academy•s Chris Lawia (with ball) during Friday night"a varsity preview in the Gallia ~cademy gym. James led all scorers with 19 points to push the Raiders to a 32-21 win. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) " . -Freshman, JV Blue Devils win in basketball preview [Rive.r Valley varsity edges GAHS 32~31 ~y G. SPENCER OSBORNE (U nlnr' Cody Lane and Bo Shirey, put Gallipolis ahead 25-21. After Times-Sentinel Staff cra,cd tile deficit and led 11-9 with both learns traded points in the In Fri da'' I 51 lcf1. · GA LLIPOLIS minute that followed, Mercer's stickUight"!l h t n· ~ · h ~t..,kc l ba U scrimma!.lC In th e n<x t 26 seconds. foul s on back jumper (I :58) and James' fre e n·iplchcad~r ar Gall 1a Acadc mv H i~h Gall ipllli s sen t River Valley guard throws (:49.4) tied the game al 27 .. ~dmo l thl' hos ( Blul! Devi ls ,; \m tfl ~.: .lcrmainc Jac kson to the charily AI the foul line with 36.6 seconds Crcs hm:111 and jun ior varsity .. r.: ri \~1 - ,ui pe. He sank three of hJS four shots left , Walker missed the first free ~w ~c.., ag<tirua Ri ver V;ill cy before 10 put the Ratd ers ahead 12· 11. throw. but made the second. That put l.hG \af~ll\ Ra 1 dcr~ battled th e B l u ~ Baskets hy Shaun Mercer (1: 12 Gallipolis ahead 28-27. But James ' pC, i l ~ fo1: J ~3 - 3 1 wm in t h~ finale . firs l) and James (6:35 2nd), gave the . three -pointer from the right wing put : In tilL' l1r~ 1 quarter o f the ,·ars i t~ Raidc" a Io- I I lead.' whi ch wa s the Ihe Raiders ahead 30-28. e m:oun tn. the R a id e r~ cral:~cd l \ '.' D largest cnli cr team held in th e affair. At the stripe with 19.3 seconds (ic> and took a 9-5 lead on bas kets hy But Gall ipoli s didn't quit offen- left, Blue Devil guard Micah Kolcun ~cn i or frn nt -l mcrs Mike Moll uhan <i 1·ely. Walker's four points in an II - missed the first foul shot but made and Joey James with 4:04 left Bu t second ' I'"" cut the Ratders' lead to the second. That_cut River Valley 's (h e Blue Devil s. led by bas ket> hy lll-15 with 5:59 lefl. Then junior ·lead to a one-point margin. ~c ni or for ward Kevi n Wal ker and guard Steve Conley sank an in-theIn the ne.xl 10 seconds, Mercer lane jumpe r from 14 feet ou11o put and Meig s transfer Way ion th e Raiders ahead 18-15. But Lane 's McKinney. had similar results at the in -the-lane jumper and bonus foul line for the Raiders. Th,eir efforts put shot lied the game al 18 with 4:43 River Val!ey ahead 32-29. · le ft-. The Blue Devils scored the last · GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llipolis ' Lane followed thai with a 14-foot points when Shirey's layup went in itotary Club will sponsor the fifth in-the-lane jumper that pul the B'iue with five seconds left. annual John Milhoan Bas ketball De vils ahead · 20- 18. But James' Quarter~ Tournament, whi ch is sc heduled 10 threc-puint shot from the right wing River Valley .................. .... 14-18=32 Fun from Thursday to Sunday, Dec. 6 put River Valley ahead 21-20 with Gallipolis ....... ................. ... ll-20=31 at the Gallipoli s Deve lopmenta l 4: 13 left. River Valley:•James 4-2-5/6= 19. ~ente r gymnasium. Lane 's lrcy from the righ t wing Mercer · 2-0-1/2=5. Jackson 0-0. The per-team entry fcc for thi s 13:46) and Brian Sims' layup (3:13) 3/4=3 , Conley 1-0-0/0=2, Mollohan 1 <!ouble-elimination tournament is ' $40. This, fee must be paid prior to the Dec. I hrackel drawing at the ODC gym, · · There will be divisions tor girls,.· shth-grade boys, fifth-grade hoys ~nd fourth -grade boys. Team rosters 'Yill be limited to 10 players. Trophies will 'he awarded to the . tPp two teams in each divi sion and , l~eir players. , Cagefest slated to start Thursday_ . 1-0-011 ~2 . McKinney 0-0- 1/3= I. Totals: 8-2-10/16=32 Gallipolis: · Lane 2- 1-1/1 =8 , Walker 3 - 0-2/2~8 . Shirey 3-0-010=4. Lewis 1-0-1/2=3. Payton 1-0-0/0=2, ' Sims 1 -0-0/0~2 . While 0-0o2/2=2. Drcssell 0-0. 1/2= I, Kolcun 0·0· : 1/2 =1 Totals: 10-1-8111=31 -·- UIS PRICE PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17454, Red, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, wheels, .....................................................................$11,595 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17614, 30,000 miles, bal. of lacl ··;j~·w~iV~i."i.i tin, cruise, V-6 eng., PL...........................$11,495 Q~ SEBRING LX 17604, 25,000 miles, bal. of fact A/C, rear defroster...........................................$14,995 ESCORT 17585, Red, A/T, A/C, 4-. door, rear ~!~~~~~: cc!loth Interior ....................................................... $9435 GRAND AM SE ,758!, Green, A/T, AJC, tin, cass., defroster, ...................................................................$11 ,495 PONnAC GRAND AM SE #7615, Red, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, 1m, cass., rear defrosler .......... ,................................. $10,995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ,7613, red, A/T, A!C, cass., rear . ............................................................................ $10,995 97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE #7494, Green, A/T, AJC, tilt, custom wheels, cloth interior ........................................:..................$8995 96 FORD CONTOUR #7605, 22,000 miles, A/T, A/C, till,. cruise, power windows & locks ...............................m ................. $10,495 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE #7534, AfT, A!C, power Preludes: In the opener, the · windows ...............................................................~.................$9995 fre shman Blue Devils, led by Bobby 96 OLDS CIERA #7589, white, AfT, AJC, tin, cruise, PW, Jones' 13 points, led 20-2 at the end PL .......................................................................................... $9995 of the first quarter and never looked 95 CHEV. LUMINA M7620, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, power back en route to a 33-10 victory. seat, sport wheels...........................................,.................... $9585 Joel Ellion chipped in with .six 95 FORD TAURUS GL #7584, A/T, A/C, lilt, crusle, PW, PL, points· for Gallipoli s. Teammate 4UI~u cassette ....................................................................$8495 Ryan Matura had five. FORD T-BIRD #7631, V-8 eng., AJT, AJC,llll,crulse, power Michael Preston scored all of the Raiders' points . 1!11 Wli1dO,WS. lOCkS ........................ ,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, .. $7995 rn the junior 'Varsity scrimmage, Gallipolis battled River Valley 10 lead 13-9 after one quarter and held on 10 win 20-18. John Lawhorn and J.T. Spencer led the Blue Devils with four-point FORD T-BIRD #7S24, Green, A.T, AJC,'tiil, cruise, power efforts. Teammates Dustin Deckard wln~lows & locks, power seat ............................................ $7495 and Jeff Mullins scored three each . . DODGE SHADOW #7626 ................................................ $4995 Tlte Raiders ' Eric Nolan led all scorers with nine points. Teammate 4X4'al SNit IJ'rJLITY VIBICLES Tim Richardson scored four. 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Each of the nine \:Ontcsts will I a ~ \ ti>r two qu J rt ~ rs. There: will he an C:i gh t - minu t~ wa rmup" period 4 girb \' ~ . lB 1m: lll\11110 I H ~\~H : 12:.10 -p.m.-'- E<1stern scvcmh grm.k h ny~ , . ~. Bi dwc ii -Pon cr . I p.m. - Ea~ t c rn ~.": i g hth ~ g ra t.k tl ny~ ,. ~ . B 1d\\ d i -P11r'lcr • I :3n p.m . - Yin t.(l n !.!. i rl~ ,.~. ~uut h\\ L'" t ~ rn : 2 p.m . - \'in tnn "~' c nt h - ~ r .t d c ~o~ s \.. ,_ Sou th\\ L''-\CI"Il • 2:."\H 11.1n: - \'inlt nl cighth-gtadt.: ~m " 4 ' ..,_ Snut lm c\lcrn 3 p.m. - ~ <l ll lldll Trace K ~);L'I" Creek _g irh , . , ' " ~ I\ ~r adc h11J ~ ' ~ Hcll llla n Tran· • J idch \\il l h~· ~~ l(lr aJuH.., and $1 lor '- llltknt ~. . GSC sets meeting for December 8 GALl.! POLIS· The (ia ll ia ~occc r Cluh ·ha.., ~clh.: dul c d th no .t d1eC tin g for Tuc . . d.tJ. Ik e X at 7 Q.m. at B lr~s;t rtl t\ k rn t lllal l Jhr~ll"). (C~ JII t i n ue d ft:nJn 13 -:lJ ' lolilo in the li'rs t rlJaml nl the Ui g · [sland ln vi lali onal. 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The record was his. "I knew he was a ·great back," in South Bend, Ind. : · The TexaS star became the leadi ng Texas A& M quarterback Rand y " It 's special to me that those guy• :rusher in Division 1-A history Friday McCown said. " I saw him run were on the sideline to watch me .in the Longhoms' 26-24 victory over through some of our best tacklers." play.·· Williams said. " Hopefully I :No. 6 Texas A&M. · Applewhite said he pa id as much can be considered one of tbe best." Dorsett , who was on lhe sidelines, ;. Williams· dazzling 60-yard run in auention to the record as the score ~he first quarter smashed the 22-year- early in the game. congratulated Williams after the old record held by 1976 Heisnian " I kept looking back (on hand- record-breaking run. Williams was Trophy winner Tony Dorscu. offs) to see if that was goin g to be th~ mobbed by hi s teammates on lhe . ," It was vin tage Ri cky," Texas play." Applewhite said. sideline as he pumped his fist into the center Ru ssell Gaskamp said. "What " I thought we ref axed k me," atr. a great way to break the record ." Texas coac h Mac k Brown satd after ' " I just• congratulated him," .. Williams. the favorite to win the Williams had sel the mark. " But I Dorseu said. "We just embraced. I '• if.eisman Trophy, fi nished with 259 wasn't going to give the record back. feel almost like this is my child, .yards on 44 carries, giving him a I wasn't going to, say ' Ricky, lose 60 being able to witness something like ;career total of 6,279 yards. Dorsen yard s so. we .can start aii' 'over thi s. This is history." · . .f\Ished for 6,082 at Pinsburgh from again."' Williams"fini shed the, season with :1973-76. Williams could have just as easily a school-record 2,124 yard s, Ihe • : Williams' run at the record over- been a goal. fifth-highe st single-season mark in CELEBRATION TIME comes ,for the .Texas against Texas A&M. Williams' · 259-yard effon :Shadowed the normal ri valry hype Texas A&M crawled back into the NCAA Division 1-A hi story. He Lqnghorna' Ricky Williams (34), two of his sisters helped him past Dorsett's 22-year-old carHr ruslfleading up to the game. Even Texas game thanks largely to Williams' two broke his school record of 1.893 set arid 1976 Helaman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett (far ing record and helped the Longhorns win 26-24. :A&M pl ayers said they hoped fumbles thai set up Aggies touch- last season . left) during the Longhorns' horne game Friday (AP) . ·\Yilliam~ would break the record as do wn s Williams' second fumble in Williams benered Dorsell's mark Jong as they co uld win the game. Texas terri tory se t up 'a 10uchdown on the 981 sl carry of his career, 93 , The overall NCAA rushing record · • He hroke the reco rd in dramati c thai pulled the Agg ies within six at fewer than Dorsett. is held by Brian Shay o( Di vision II :fas hion. 23- 17 in the fo urt h quarter. Friday's game was Williams· last Emporia Stale with 6,958 . Jerry : ; After gainin g 52 yards on 13 carBut Willi ams got the ball aga in on chance at the record because bowl Azumah of New Hampshire holds ·ries, he look a handoff from Major Te.as· fin al tln ve, aft er Tc xa; A&M games dn not counl as part of career the Di vision 1-AA mark al 6,193. :Applewhite on fi rs t-and oiO from the had taken a 24-23 lead. He gained slat s. ~xa s 40, ' bro ke a lhckk by line- seven yard s and a fi rst down before Williams own s 16 NCAA records , -Sports briefs .fl_acker Warri ck Holdman and ran runnin g out of bounds to sc i up Kris 'including ,career touchdowns (75) J;iown the left side line. • , Stoc kton's game-winnin g 24-yard and points (45Z). , Hockey , : • He got help ncar l11e goa l line field goai. William s had been aiming at the, OTIAWA (APJ ...:..: The · Onawa .,.,hen receiver Wane McGarit y " Ricky ju st shrugs off mistake s," I,928 yards ·needed 10 be No. I since traded defenseman l>locked Texas A&M's Brandon Applewhit e said, , announcing in January he was Senators Stanislav Neckar to the New York :Jennings OU( of oounds. Williams After the game, Texas fan s chant- returning for his senior year. He Rangers for left wing Bill Berg and .c~ri:ied defensive bac k Jaso n Wc hste1 ed " Hc isman '' and a two-minute hcgan Ihe year 37th on the career list. a 1999 sec01id-round draft pick. :into the end zone. vtdeo chroniclin g Willi ams' years at Williams is the 14th maJor-col· · The tollehd own gave Texas a I 0-0 Texas played on the stadium TV lege rushing leader since the NCAA :lead with I :45 left in th e quarter. screen . b e g~n keeping statistics in 1937. : "I had a smile after I broke that Texas officia ls presented the Dorsell 's 22-year reign, which began Tennis -o'ne tackle. I kn ew I had broken the game ball and Williams' Jerse y to about six months before Williams HANOVER. Germany CAP) 'rt:cord," William s said. Dorsen and two other Heisman win- was born, was a decade longer than ' French Open champion Carlos Moya ; · It was ,t he lon gest scorin g play ners - John David Crow of Texas any of his p.redcces ~ ors. defeated Russian Yevgeny Kafel nikov 7-5. 7·51o reach the semifinals of the $3.5 million ATP Tour World Championship, along with topranked Pete Sampras, Tim Henman AM/FM caeaette, air conditioning, · pwr steering, alum and Alex Correlja. wheels, locally owned. Corretja beat fellow Spaniard . Albert Costa 6-~ . 6-4. Altcmalc Greg can do. I know we are as good as Arizona the lead for good 26-22 with .Rusedski. who entered when Andre Top 25 I :37 left in the first half. His 66-yard Agassi pulled out with a back injury. anybody.'' Canidatc. who has nine career run put the Wildcats up 42-28 with routed British teammate Henman 6touchdowns of 48 yard s or more, I :35 to play in the third quarter. 2. 6-4. Henman was already assured 'The o-line told me they would a semifinal spot in the round-rohin -8yBOBBAUM broke the single-game record of 232 • : - TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Thanks set by Jim Upchurch against UTEP give me 14 inches 'of daylight," tourn~ment . ;to Trung Canidate, Arizona is a seri- in 1973. Canidate's 80-yard run gave (See FOOTBALL on B-6) .Qus ' candidate for the Rose Bowl. :Maybe even the front-runner. : · "The Rose Bowl needs to look at ;~." Arizona quarterback Keith ~~mith said. "I think we showed :some weapons." Sharp · vehicle with pwr windows, pwr · locks, tilt, · • Chief among them is Canidalc. cruise,. V6 engine and more. :The junior tailback shattered :Arizona's single-game rushing 'fecord with 288 yards in 18 carries, :ipcluding touchdown runs of 80, 66 :and 48 yards, as the No. 7 Wild cat s ·held off Arizon a Stale 50-42 on :Friday night lo complet e their best :,regular-season ever. "•. .- "Trung is the best back that I ~h3ve seen ," Smith said. "He goes .tl)rougli holes that I say there is ~o way he is going 10 make it through , ·and he still goes." ,_, ·. Arizona Stale 's Ry an Kealy completed 33 of 56 passes for 511 yards , V&, 'uto, tilt, cruise, alum wheels, pwr windows, pwr tHe third -most in Sun Devils' history. lock!J. . Four of his throws went for touch ;llowns, including two 10 Todd Heap. 1998 Cadillac Starting As 1998 Buick ..: Kealy threw a 17-yard ti>uchd own DeVIlle Low As Pai'k Avenue ·pass to Heap on fourlh-and-10 wi th :S;55 to pl ay to cui the lead In 43-35 511-lfrlll .:Arizona defeats ASU 50-42, .~seeks chance at Rose Bowl . 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR college football ( I 1995 OLDS C .J)lckson with I :52 rcmai nin g to cut :the lead to 50-42. · In between, Ca nidal e dashed 48 :yards down th~: ri ght sitkl inc to put )he Wildcats ah ead 50-35 with 4:02 1·Cmaining. : · After Keal y's lasl lnll chdnwn ;pass, Ari t on;:t 's BraLl Brc nrw.n rccovded ASU \ ons ides ki ck attcmpL · : Arizo na punted the ba ll away :With less th an a minute. lo play. then -K i:!aly Urovc the Su11 Dcvib from ~heir 2010 th e Ari zona 28. hut Kelvin :Hunter knocked dow n th~ fina l pass 1tl the end zon e to r ~;JVC the v iLil Jry. : ' Arizona (Il - l ) must wai l unt il )lex I weekend 10 sec if Pac -10 cham pJon UCLA he al> Miam i, and advanc es to lh c nati onal l: hampi- !Jnship game at the Fies ta Bllwl. If that happens, th e Pac- 10 runne r-up Wildcats wuuld be a !cu Lling ca ndi !lillc.Jor their fi rst-eve r Ro.,e Bowl . berth. : ~ But und er th c1 ne w Bo wl ~hampion s hi·p Sc ncs, the Ros e Bowl docs nol hav e lo pick a Pac- 10 . team and mi ght opt hlr Notre Dame instead. " We would love 10 £< 10 tht: Ro:-. t.: Bowl ," Wi ldcat s coach Dic k Tomey 28, 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT I • Cadillac LcXUI'I Equipped • V·6 Power • Leather Interior • Fully Pow8flld • Aluminum Wlleels • Totally Loaded! '20,950 12 II 1:111111 frtll • Leather lnlerlor • TOialy Loaded! .. Loaded and locally owned. Tilt, cruise, PW, PL, V6, AM/FM stereo, alum wheels, Extra Sharp ., Starting As · Low As 50 81 1~8 Chevy Astro LS All Wheel Drive 1511llldl . • Vortec V-6 Power • Loaded With Much More! 11,950 8 • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows 1998 Eluick LeSabre Custom 8 II Allll Trill , I • Power Doof locks • FtJiy loaded! High output, 4 cyl, PW, PL, auto, elec. sunroof, tilt, cruise, low miles with factory warranty remaining. . 1 ~·aid . "We httvc don ~; everythin g we GAHS freshmen ~how dominance· 9n gridiron in 1998 · ·-: GALLIPOLI ~ S6n in pari hy out ~ l: crr i n~ upponcnh . many of which w ~.: n.: ju nior v; u . . ity £cam s and upp c rda ~.., m L:n • V-6 Power • Powe1 Windo11s • Power Locks II II c•1111 frill • Cruise Control • Tilt Steering • FtJiy Loaded! 13 8 • AMIF~CaSSI/IIte • Power Windows • Power Loctcs · 1998Chevy Malibu Chuck Stowtr ~ • Cruise Control • Tilt Steering • Fuly Loaded! CHEVROLET • 475 South Churctl Street· Ripley. WV HI()(}8Zl·04t7 · 372·2844 I & Saturday 9 a.m. · 10 p.m.· Sunday 1 • • OLDS,MOBILE GENE JOHNSON VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com •~r~o~ .. ~ Rogtr Dllllrd I It CIIIIJI frill 1n ixcd 111 \Yilh freshmen . hy a 42-'i margo1. • The Blue Devils 'average d 11 ~ 1 Yards per game on scr irnnJ<.t!;!l: play'> ~Ad allowed an aYem gc ul Hl yo trd-, , . pe-r' game on scnmmagc pI ;~y~ . . 14, 8 1998Chevv l,.umina (i alli al At:ac,Icmy \ frc~hnw n l"o< !thall \ ~a m built its ·7~ 0 rccu rtl 111 th l' l'NX ..,ca .I I . 1 :and a 23-yan.J sc orin g pass lo Lcnzic SUPREME 4 DR • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (740) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 �Page B6 • J1 •II 1 •. a .JI Jl 1d Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt. WV Sunday, November 29, 1998 • Sunday, November 29,1998 Bulger sets school passing record, leads WVU past Pitt 52-1~ By ALAN ROBINSON PmSBURGH (AP)- It 's d1ffi· cult to excuse Pittsburgh for not recnnling Marc Bulger. He played JU<t dov.n the street from Pm's campus. and for Dan Marino's high school alma mater, no less. Aftu Bulger threw a schoolrecord " ' touchdown passes in West Virginta·, 52·14 rout of his Panthers on Fnda). Pitt coach Walt Harris said ther< "as no e<cuse for letting him get awa~ , "' It 's a tragedy, one we can' t let happen again," said Harris, who wasn 't around when Pitt bypasJed Bulger. y.ho staned only one season In htgh ><hoof. There was .no stopping Bulger in the first Backyard Brawl ever played m Thru Rivers Stadium. He wolhd ()••er ·an rnjury-depleted Pitt secondary to go 26-of-37 for 409 yards . before being lifted 7 yards shy of · Mike Sherwood's 1968 school record 416 yards against Pitt. Amo; Zcreoue c.o mplemented Bulger 10ith 110 yards on 20' carries to raise his Btg East career rushing record to 3,907 yards. lbe nation's No. 4 rusher bas 1,430 yards this season. Bulger's six JliiSsing touchdowns were one rltore than Allen McCune's five in West Virginia's 63-48 vicwry over Pitt in 1%5. " I wasn't too sure if I had any of them (records)," Bulger said. " I fig· ured six had to be it:" · He· probably could have · had more. but left after his 26-yard scoring JliiSS to Khori Ivy with 14:25 remaining ·made it 52-7. He also found Ivy on a 24-yard touchdown. plus Oavid Saunders (22 yards), Anthony Becht (four yards), Mark Corman (one yard) and Shawn Foreman (30 yards). Ivy had six recep(ions for 133 yards, Foreman had five for I 15 and Saunders had seven for 91 yards against backup Pitt defensive backs. Staning right cornerback .Hank Poteat (sprained knee) already ~as out, and left cornerback Tray · insight.com Bowl. . row in Pituburgh dating to 1988 in a team bas won nine of the last 12. Pitt Crayton was taken to a hospital fol" It 's going to be ditftcUh this series in which the leads the series 56-32-3. lowing a mid·f~eld colhsion on the week IJecauce !heR's a lot of appregame's fir<l play. hension. You just don't know where Crayton initially reponed numl>- you're going to play," West Virginia ness in his anns. but all feeling coach Don Nehlen said. '11tis kam. returned a few minutes later. He with eighi victories, I feel is good underwent tests as a precaution. enough to play in a lot of bowl " I knew they had to stick to basic games." coverages because of their injuries The Panthers (2·9, 0-7) aren' t. and they couldn't disgujse as much Just a year after unexpectedly going because of that," Bulger said. "It to the Libeny Bowl. they lost their made it easier for us_ With our seventh in a row in arguably their receivers and their inexperience, worst season since they wert 1- 10 in that's too much to ask of them." 1972. They.were 2-9 in 1995 but beat With 3,178 yards JliiSsing, Bulger two major-college opponents; they is. the first 3,000-yard single-season defeated only Akron and Division lpasser in West Virginia history. AA Villanova this season. I Scoring the most poinu by either " We got our rear ends whipped," team in the Backyard Brawl since Harris said, only a year after a much Pitt 's 52·7 win in 1978. West more experienced Pitt team won 41- . Virginia (8-3, 5-2 in Big East) had 38 at West Virginia. "They're better seven touchdowns in a span of eight than us physically. We 're hurting in possessions to position itself for. a certain areas and other guys didn 't possible Gator Bowl bid. play the way they 're coached to West Virginia· also might wind up . play." . in either the Music .Ciiy Bowl or the West Virginia bas won six in a SPONSORING TUESDAY'S GAME- Holzer Clinic is aponaprlng the Rio Grande Redt114!n's Tuesday night b81ketball game et Newt Oliver Arena against the College Qf West VIrginia. Holzer Clinic; alao ~ports briefs sponsors the athletic trainer for Rio Grande's athletea and radio broadcasts of URG basketball games on WKOV and WCJQ, Hockey Standing with Redmen head .coach Earl Thomas (left) is Holzer, UNDATED (AP) - Jacksonville Clinic; representallve Todd Fowler. forward Justin MePoliq was sus· pended 35 games b)' the East Coast Hockey League for using ·•excessive · · ~======================='l'l force towards an on-ice offici~~ in the Sha~e face" during the Lizard Kings' game q W W v Prices Good Dee. 1tt -Oac:. 5th : Nov. 20 against New Orleans. Anni~ersary Rl ..er Ag s,-.r·•l•e's First Sale +Cattle Feed G&M Fuel Co. Inc. (Formerly Don.Swlsher Ashland) 345 State Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH ' · MAKES THE CATCH - West VIrginia receiver back Chuck Brown during · Friday's gam;, In David Saunders (right) makes the catch of Marc Pittsburgh, where the visiting Mountaineers Bulger's pass in front of Plttaburgh defensive recorded a 52·14 victory. (AP) . Top 25 college football ... (Continued from B-5) Canidate said. "That's all I needed." Texas 26, No. 6Texas A&M 24 · The S•n Devils (5•6) were elimiAt Austin, Texas' Ricky Williams nated from any bowl consideration . became the NCAA Division I·A Coach Bruce Snyder praised hi s career rushing leader, running' for team 's ef~ort at the end of such a dis· 259 yards on 44 carries, appointing year. Williams entered the game with· "I think We literally responded 6,020 yards, needing 63 to break every single time," he said, ".even Tony Dorsett's record of 6,082. He right there in· the end, we were dri· finished with a career total of 6,279. ving - tremendous heart, tremcn· The Aggics ( 10-2. 7-1 Big I2) , d,ous courage." who saw their 10-game wrnning · Kealy's passing yards were third streak snapped, scored 17 points in behind Paul Justin (534 yards against the final 8;29 and went ahead 24·23 Washington State in 1989) and Jeff with 2:20 left on a one-yard touch· Van Raphorst (532 against Florida down run by Randy McCown. S\ate in 1984). His performance Kris Stockton's fourth field goal came jUst tWO Weeks after he Ul)dCr· ;. Of the game, a 24-yarder With five went arthroscoprc knee surgery. seconds to play, gave Texas (8-3, 6· "I think tonight I saw that he is 2) the victory: · going to take this team over," Snyder No. 13 Arkansas 41, LSU .14 said of his sophomore quartcrha,k. At Little Rock. Ark.. Clint ' " less than two weeks ago he hud an Stoerncr completed 19 of 25 passes operation, then he goes in and for 232 yards in the first half as throw s for 500 yards . It was a Arkansas huilt a 21-point lead. tremendous effort... The Razor backs (9-2 , 6·2 SEC) Jn olhcr game~ Friday, it was earned a share of the Western ' Tex as 26, No. 6 Texas A&M 24 : No. Divi sion title with Mississippi State 13Arkansas4i. LSU 14: and N<l. 14 after two ' traight 4-7 seasons. But Nebraska 16, Colorado -14 . · Mi~sissippi State will play Tenness~e in the SEC title g~me · because lhe Bulldogs be~t Arkansas · 22-21 last week. LSU (4-7, 2-6) had its first losing season in four years under Gerry DiNardo. No. 14 Nebraska 16, Colorado 14 At Lincoln, Ncb .. Mike Rucker forced two second-half fumbles, including one that Jed to Kris Brown 's third field goal, as Nebraska won for the first time in the modern era without scoring an offensive touchdown . Brown's 25-yard tieid goal with 8:48 to play was the difference, capping a . 10-play, 49-yard drive that started for the Cornhuskers (9·3, 5-3 Big 12) when Rucker sacked Colorado 'quarterback Mike Moschetti and forced the fumble. Brown set an NCAA record with his 217th career extra point after Nebraska's only touchdown, a 42· yard interception return by Clint Finley in the first .quarter. The Buffaloes are 7·4 overall and 4-4 in the Big I 2. For All Your Petroleum Needs: •Heati~g Oils •Diesel •Gasoline •Motor Oils (all446•1 085 •; . $7.50/100 lb. +12% Sweet Horse Feed $4.75/50 lb: +21% Maintance Dog Food $7.25/40 lb. +27% "Pro" Dog Food $13.00/551b. +Rabbit Pellets $6.50/150 lb. +Cat Food $6.50/18 lb. +Horse Tubbs $18.00/50 lb. +Sunflowers $11.50/50 lb. +Bird Seed ' $9.00/50 lb. Price• Subject To Availability Shade River Ag Service St. II. 7 N•ar Ch••t•r '----'""------...1 740·91.5·3831 r ,, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-985-3831 ~ at aspecial Nutreria® - Dec. 1-Dec. 5 8-5:30 M-F ~~~~ .,..,.._.....~,.. "fJ t-t'f t'lU1''\Z-€,N couPON ~ totO -p\t()oUC..1' fl~ .,.-r. vulZl-"P..'&E.O ,. . '· 25,450* All New 1999 Chevy Silverado .~7,950* LS Ext Cab 4x4Pickup Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix SE • Vortec V-8 Power • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM CO System . • Remote Keyless Entry • TiiVCruise • Totally Loaded I • Automatic • 4-ir Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks & Mirrors • AMIFM Stereo • Loaded! Redee.11 t1J1s valuable coupoa ONLYoa ~O,B50* Brand New 1998 Chevy S·Serles Pickup • $port Suspension Pkg. • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CasseHe • 4 Wheel Anti· Lock Brakes •16" Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! Thanks to our strong dealer network, Innovative feed technology, proven feed products and our · continued commitment to unmatched animal nutrition research, we've become the world's largest American-owned feed comp.ny. Q• Nutrena• . Feeds · fl ' By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) -In passing judgment on Albert Belle, Baltimor.e Orioles manager Ray Miller prefers to consider the slugger's lofty num bers rather than his dubious reputa· tion. "Who wouldn't want someone who had 50 homers and 150 RBi s playing in one of the biggest ball· parks in the league ? He's arguably the most prolific right-handed hitter in i~e game," Miller said Saturday. Belle and the Orioles essentially reached an agreement F;iday night on a contract that will bnng the free agent outfielder to Baltimore . A for· mal announcement is expected with· in the next few days. A team source said the sides reached an agreement pn money, but other details had to be ironed o.ut. The contract, believed to he arou'nd $65 million over five years, would make Belle the hi ghe st-paid player in team history. Opea House . day/ • a ·collision with the Minnesota Vikings in this year's Supc:r Bowl. If all holds true to COUT$C, it should be an incredible game. Denver's season reminds me, in Jlilrt, of the Chicago Bears of 1985. On' their way 10 Super Jjowl XX. the Bears lost o~e ~me tbat season to · lhe Miami Dolphins in the Orange Bowl. It was a slran" 'game in which the breaks went in favor of Miami, and ihC: Ioss cost the Bears the opportunity to best the undefeated season of the 1972 Dolphins. · . Denver will also face the Dolphins in Miami in the next few weeks. Miami isJhe only team left on the Broncos' schedule with a winni~g record. If Denver finishes with an undefeated season, they will equal the total wins pf the 1972 Dolphins. If the Broncos repeat as Super Bowl champions, they will set a new record by an undefeated team in a season. Last Sunday, Minnesota showed there was a new sheriff in the NFC Cen· lr-.1. The defeat of the Packers was impressive. The Vikings defense, Randy )l.{oss .and Randall Cunningham, all excelled. Students at Rio Grande have btgun wearing Randy Moss replica jerseys. Yes, he's made the big time, and 8o have the Vikings.. · · • There seems to be a sense of local pride when it comes to Moss. Fans take gteater pride in wearing Mpss' jersey because he attended Marshall. It's as '' i(he still belongs to us. . · Mter Moss, th~ fans talk aboutthe great yearthe Herd had without him. All those experts who thought Mar.;h'll was just Moss were given another surprise this year. Marshall football is a great story which only continues to 1 get better. . Two oth'\!' great stories are the RedwQmen and Redmen basketball pro· grams. Fans tn attendance during the Bevo Francis Classic last weekend wit· ---~ an •mpr~ss1ve · · disp 1ay by both teams. nc,..,.. . ~ I don't think local fans realize the quality of these teams. Both programs •re ranked in the lop 25 of the NAJA. Howev~r. the test for the Rcdmen will ~ come on Dec. 17 when they travel to Mar.;hall to play the Herd. A victory over the Herd could reafly open up 8ome eyes. , ,. ' · · It seems that the Atlanta Braves are bound and' determined to make it to the 1999 World Series. The adllition of Brett Boone and the signing of Briat\ Jordan addressed the major deficiencies in the Braves' arsenal. ; Jordan signed with Atlanta last Monday for $40 million over five years. More imponantly, if he 's healthy, he can deliver in the clutch. He's a .300 . hitter who can hit with p:ower and steal bases with the best of them. He was leading the league in hitting at the all-star break last season. He has been pverlooked by many expens because of the vast talent which roams National League outfields. . ' What a potent lineup the Braves now have to go with baseball's ))est pitching staff!' Look for them to attempt"-to unload Ryan Klesko ~efore the 5eason stans. Probably the most impressive player on that team is Andrew lones. It should be his breakout year in 1999. · • The money teams continue to jockey for position during lhe off-season. the signing of Roberto Alomar is a majoutep in pulling Cleveland back in jhe postseason. John Han has been very busy since the Indians lost to the Yankees in the ACLS; however, they need to sign a big time stancr in order k> make it back to the World Series. . The key for the Tribe, as with other teams in the hunt, is Kevin Brown and Randy Johnson. The teams which sign these two become instant con· lender.; in their division. _ · • ': Naturally, lhts IS all ftne and dandy for those teams whtch want to enter t}le high-priced free agent market. The small market teams will just have to ~ht over the leftovers and hope their young players will be able to develop s(Jo~er than expected. Only then can they hope to p~l a competitive team on tl!e.field. · , : Som Wlteon, Ph.D. to on •oocloto prot-rat hlotory II the Unlverotty of ,.fo Grande. An IVId fin of •II •porta- and 1 near m1nlae~~l follower of biiHet!loll- he too notlvo at Ocjry, Ind., ond ogroduoteoltndtono Unlverotty- which ohoutd tett._.ctor. coamethlng obout where hltl hud Cond Hoooter heort) to. fl " 35537 St. Rt. 7 180 NlW PDNTIACI NOW IN ITDCill 8 ••lill . The Denver BfOIIC05 seem to be beaded toward Shade River Ag Service 8-12Sat. Lebanon, Fisher Cathol'ic head·to -, SAM WILSON Tllnaa Sa CorrMpOndant Our First Anniversary TIME: Ohio H.S. football playoffs move to close of semifinals By The Associated Presa rushing yards while limiting The first night for sanctioned Mayfield ( 11 -2) to 68 yards on the Ohio high school basketball games ground and 128 yards total . was Friday night. But that 70.43 ., Hewitt, who carried 20 times, score wasn't accomplished with a scored on runs of one. I 1 and JJ round ball. ya rds. Scon Mac kar opened the scor· Lebanon flexed its muscle on the ing with an eight-yard run and quar· ground to wallop Celina 70-43 in a tcrback Ryan Da\.i;., who totaled 185 Division II state semifinal football yar4s rul hing em II carries. chipped playoff game Friday night and earn a in with an ~0-yard scoring run. spell opposite ton-ranked Chardon Division IV • bem B next week's title game. Chardon at · J . Loughridge passed for 237 Mayfield 32·0 in the other semifinal. yards and all three touchdowns in The rest of Friday night 's results Coldwater's come- from-behind"· win found Coldwater heating Cincinnati ' ove r Cincinnati Wyoming. Wyomi~g 20-1 oand Orrville topping Coldwater ( 1t -2) meets Orrville Huron 41-35 in overtime in Division ( 12:1·) in the fmals at II a.m. Friday IV. while No. !-ranked Delphos St. at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium in John's beat liffin Calvert 41 -0 and Ma" ill on_ Orrville lx:at Huron 41-35 Lancaster Fisher Catholic eliminated · in overtime. . Cuyahoga Heights 29-0 in Division Down IIJ-7 at halftime, Coldwater VI. took the le ad on a 47-yard pas< from The other three championship Loughridge to Ad am Juttc . The games will be set after the Division I, touchdown was set , up hy Paul 11J and V semifinal s tonight. , Werlin g·, interccpti.o.f. Division II On the next se ri es. Werling rccov· Brady Merchant ran for three crcd a Wyoming fumhlc at the scure.s and passed for another as Coldwater 42. Da\'c Wermert ran for . third-ranked Lehanon used its run - a 50-ya rd ga in and then pulled .in an ning attack to stcamroll Ce lina at C1ght-ya r:d 'crc'Cn pass Jrom Welcome Stad ium. -Loughridge to close the s<nring. The Warriors (.12- I J meet Lou ghridge. who earlier had Chardon ( 13 -0) Friday at 8 p.m. at tossed a 12-yarcl scoring K f pass to Jeff 2 Paul Brown Tiger Swdium in aup. completed I -o · 23 passes. Massillon . Wyoming\ Ri chnrd Hall came Merchant scored on runs of nne, . into the gam e wi th 2.656 .yards thi s one and three yards, and also hit season and needed 20 I to hrcak what Alonzo Jones on a 22-yard S<;oring is believed to he the state rushing pass. ·. . , ,._ rc~onJ, of ~-~5 6 _y anJs -.c l during -the Lebanon mlled up 44o yards rush- season hy 1roy , Ryan Brewer. But ing 'and completed all three of its Han fini shed with 17\1 y~rds on 31 . passes for 47 more yards. ..:arr1cs. Jones also scored on a 35 -yard In overtime, Dru Robrson had an fumble return . Nick Singleton interce ption and 17 -y ard touchdown opened the scoring with a 69-yard run as Orrville heat Huron 41 -35 at punt return. Ohio State-bound run- Lakewood Stadium . ning back Kelton Lindsay added touchdown runs of 10 and 55 yards , Justin Runyan scored on ·a 59-yard run and Mike Williams ran it in from four yards. Trent Dysert J'ed Celina ( I0·3); ' running for two touchdowns and passing for two mQre. . Mitch . Hewitt rushed for 162 yards and scored three touchdowns in Chardon's victory over Mayfield . The Hilltoppers oicked up 451 Roush stands • , among OhiO s · • d , rushIng lea ers ·; Meigs Marauder junior runnong back Justin Rqush js among unoffi -. · cii:tJ state ·statistical leaders released w• prv or,.. •~to~tlo O~od •'"'' owhcllltl "O~ I~fll CrtQII 011 hlte!tG I()I, I. II~ 10:10: j 11(10 H:!:! 0 117 <l72 :!Ill j '!100M p.m . al Fawceu Stadium in Canton . ._,IJ .. a~I'I'IJH•' ~ Miller, while noting that the deal wa s not yet official , said he liked the idea of having Belle's bat in the line· uJl, He also dismissed the_poss ibility or the moody player having a negative impact in the clubhouse. · ' Tm not worricJ about that. He~~ a ;,cry profqssional · player who goes to the pcist every night ," t-1illcr said. "The only thing I know is that Frank Robinson was supposedly a problem in Cincinnati anU whcri he r..:amc to Baltimore he iminediatcly became a team leader. " Playing with the Chicago White Sox last season, Belle hit .J2H with 49 home runs and 152 RBi s and led the AL in slugging percentag e (.055). In eight full seasons in the majors, he . has a .296 average with 32 1 homers and 1,019 RBis . . But he has .been suspended six times and two years OJgo wa~ ord ered to undergo counseling aftc£ lliuing a photographer with a haschall. He Roush placed eighth in scoring with 185 points and 14th in rushing with I 889 yards in 296 carries. Ryan ·Brewer of Troy kd the state in both scormg 288 potnts on 40 touch· downs, 35 extra point kicks , two-two point conversions and three field goals. . Brewer broke·' the state rushing recotd set -in 1993 by Mississinawa Valley's Curtis Enis, the former Penn State star drafted by the Chicago Bears earlier this year. Brewer ru,hed for 2,856 yards in 316 attempts (9 .03 yds./rush). Rou sh is tl10 seco nd highest underclassman in bot,h categories behind freshman Deshawn Wynn of Cincinnati Lockland. ' speaks only occasionally to reporters and usually sits alone in the clubhouse before and after games. · ''I'll wait and see how that goes," Miller said. "You can be a good leader without being vocal- as long as you're productive." Belle has 30 or more homers and 100 or ·more RB!s in seven straight seasons. IA.fter helping Cleveland win the AL pennant in 1995, he became a free agent following the I 996 season '1,1\d signed a $55 million, five-year contract with the White Sox :· But the deal had a special clause saying Belle wuld become a free agent again if his average salary dropped out of the top three in basebalL Chicago, which still owed him $35 million over the next three seaso ns, refused his demand for a $4.25 million raise over three years und .hc hit the market. · Belle has until Wednesday to return to his deal with the White Sox . . Belle, 32, would bT the seco nd free -agent signing this offseason by ·the Orioles , who earlier filled a hole in the bullpen by adding 'closer Mik'e Timlin. Baltimor(! ha s already lost pitcher Alan Mills, second baseman Roberto Alomar and outfielder .Eric Davis. , Negotilllions to re -sign ·· free " ~ '"'" BJ . Surhoff and first baseman I Palmciro ·nue. ., run. Nate Keller completed 14-of-44. passes for 204 yards with two inter·. ceptions for Calven 112·1 ). Meanwhile, Nick Snyder scored ·three touchdowns anil Lancaster, Fisher Catholic's defense did the rest to finish the final bracket ; Snyder, who totaled I09 yards o.n, 27 rushes , scored on runs of three. )~,, and four yards. . . Snyder's first touchdown was set, up when Ed Kinzel broke through the line to block a punt that was Heights downed at the Cuyahoga . . n1ne. • . • Our member~ are ImPortant to us . We're here tor you. On the move lor you. Wilt Bycktyt wlab YPU and yoyrt 1 GREAT tad SNE Holldty $et1011! - stncorely youro,- Wt ore euekoyo REC Stoto Routt 325 South, Rio Orondo, OH 45f74 18231 '&33' fitS ACEBrouxht INTERNET to you h• : deb SERVI4=ES F.JA ~ JK _:,, 6-of-16 pasS<s for 127 yard~ with two interceplions. . In addition to Schulte's touch-, down runs of 33 and 25 yards, Zal:h Weber scored on a 46-yard run and Craig Hershey had a 907yard scoring, Scott McCormick added a pair of · Jesse Barringer alst) returned an, touchdown pasS<s - 7 I yards to interception 4 I yards [or the Irish. Brad Klau·s and nine yard s to John Cuyahoga Heights ( 11·2) wa~ Odenweller. McCormick completed ranked 12th in the final roll. ; Clvt for added comfort f~nals your •High SpHde at Low Prices! •Unlimited Accasall •No Annual Contractlll •No Set-up or Activation Feeslll the wetl4 tt a tiff Tt a chll4, ftlu• tr lm4 Holiday Packages Avallablelll Call NOW for details ... 1-800-378·6440 DEIIIIfli'W ....~ 0 NA:;_I"UIIINrru.;e.:TotteouHTPAIC!I" this past week by the Ohio High l.!ii:.!.:~'!l:":!:'~::0::'-.;...-..!l:t!~J, School Athletic Association. · :• .. Crossword Puzzle Answer S NORr. .... 446-0842 91 PLYMOUTH LASER Auto, air, cruise, local car 98 NEON 91 BONNEVILLE SSE 4 Dr, highline, auto, air, 15,000 Leather, nice car, V6, Grey miles, factory.warranty • ' $5,900 ' $9 985 > 96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI 9S CHRYSLER LHS '• 91 FORD TEMPO Leather, V6, every option, sill\•erl 4 Dr, auto, 80,000 miles, Luxury car, moon roof, gold, 20.000 miles runs good 7,000 miles $13, 500 9S . NISSAN XE 4X4 $ Back Row Specials 86 RELIANT K.....................................s750 97 CADDILAC ................................:•• 51800 87 FIFTH AVE ...................................51200 87 LEMANS 4 DR ............................. s2100 , 88 GRAND VOYAGER ....................... 12500 86 FORD RANGER V6......................... 5900 NEW98 NEON 4 Onl, $11,93 Now is the time to buy a sport utility. vehidell ; We have In stock . · I · & 1998 Gra,nd Cherokee Laredo~s 21997 Grand Cherokee Laredo's t 1996 Grand Cherokee Limited and 7 other used sport UTES .NEW 98 WRANGLER White; 4x4 Alter Rebate 2e9%on 98 & 99 Neon: for 60 months • I · NEW99 RAM 1500 4x4, air Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, Al Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adainson, Joe Tillis, Ted Brock NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. ~·. 252 Upper River Rd . (614) 446·0842 LIFED&.N. ·t'rlday & Saturday "a.m.- Ill p.m1·Sunday I p.m.- 8 p.m. • r1, .. Tlqt fflt 1 H, "''' ~~~ .. rf'(ioOtl'lll Robison also had touchdown runs of 38 yards and six yards. The win gives Orrville its 14th playoff appearance, more 1 than any otber team without a state ehampi· onship. Huron quarterback Greg Cobb lhrew for two touchdowns and ran for two touchdowns, including a one· yard run to tie the game at 35 in the fourth quarter. Division VI Chad Schulte scored on two runs and top-ranked Delphos St. John's racked up 379 yards rushing while Iimiting liffin Calvert )o mihus-1 yard. St. John 's ( 13-0), the defending state champion , will try 'to make it two in a row when it plays lancaster Fisher Catholic (11-2) Friday at 3:30 · ch' OIr,·o 'es1 ,Bel'e liea # • • I t , nOIIlC/8 agreemen U -• $65M · con trae t · t0 Sign I 1,000 CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS·TO CHOOBI fROM! Success stories I DATE: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Plett~~ 1/ltlll'lr\/HcN~IIIblr 211111 ~ tup!DOit b ~~I "'1)11 · VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT ww• tompeden com Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 . Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 ., I ,.· • • �• • ' • I Page 88 • Jawsba; ~ban-Jamtbul ·Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 29,1998 Deer gun season p~ovides plenty of business for meat cutters . By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff DANVILLE _ Wh Oh , en 10 s hunters take to the field Monday in pursull ~f~t~e-tailed dlc~r. another ghroup 1 , anxious ) awa1tmg 1 t cor the field . n 1success cv are au the return deef from t . "' :k cut ers. peop 1e ho on~ c a few ex~ra bucks from the huntcrhs bucks, butchenng and wrappongcvcra t < anomals. l . . . ·, S . deer cuttmg bu~onesse s operate'" Me1gs County. thetr Oyers arc .u > u~lly posted where deer hunter>. co.ngregate.:. at check sta" ? "~ · comenoencc stores and hard)Na:c 'to~es. Several also advenose m area nc"spapers. ' DanKell· h 0"1I cr.. a reSI dent of the . vtlle area, has operated his deer cuumg shop for about five years now During the week of Ohio's deer ~un ~cason, he takes a'break from his JOb as a newspaper earner to attend to the busi ness. . . h . . . 0 I 1~r s s op _os staf(ed ~y . fam1ly and fnends . Hos wofe, Glona, and daughter Lorena Turley generally help · . . · out a Iong ":II· h son. K~vm Froends Marv Pennmgton and Cmdy McM1Ihan also work along w1th a neoghbor boy or two who handle · skon~ong tasks. , Oller handles the l ask of cuttin g the meat wh1_le Pennmgton works a large, ondustnal gnnder-that qutckly · gr~und meat The turns the deer mto others wrap the meat tnto neat packages Most of th d . d , the deer gu: s:"~ocn~m~~~- ~:~~~ explaoned. Last year they processed about 180 . deer· Starung Monday evening, hunters wi ll begin dropping off their animals: It usually takes about a half hour ro · and wrap a sk"1n. bone. cut, gnnd deer. What remains goes to a rendermg plant at .Rio Grande while the hides are sold. · . Ensuri ng tasty venison begins with good marksmanship. A quick , humane kill with an accurate shot in a vital area makes field ·dressing removing the deer's entrails - an easocr, cleaner task . Also. the quicker the animal dies, the better it will taste, Oiler said. F1eld dressmg the deer quickly and ne atly is also imponant. Keep panially digesied food and other'-' bodily nuldS from l31nton g the veni; son. The important thing is that eve ryth in g inside the deer is Along the 'River F:~ench . Art·Colony tour showcas.es area homes · OHIO VALLEY t;DD;K t;ASBING A WAN . .. 1 Owner, Loaded ............ $23,900 4 door, Auto, air .................... $12,500 . '97.Honda Accord EX 4 door, Loaded, Moon Roof.. ... $16,900 '98 Honda Civic DX 2 door, air ........ $11,900 ' 11'98644- U L.. V-B, AUtO ;Am CONO.. AMofM CASS. '94 Chev. SlO l;·k Cab M.S.R.P. S22. 130 Auto, air, clean, 4.3 V6 .............. $7,995 tcrhack . "Eme rson, you're dumb a~ an ox:· the quar1crbac: k sai d, accorJing to a story Emerson told ahout himse lf. '96 Ford Ranger XLT auto, air, low miles ........... $8,700 Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. ,, .. · + "'""•" ' Plus Much More Utility Vehicles, Jeeps, Blazers, Explorers, Vans INSURANCE Insurance Products +Financial Services ' AGENCIES, \nc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 We sell hunting li ce ~ se. dee r l ags wetland stamps, non -res ident lice nse and ammo . DEER SLUGS ..$199 box ' $12,995 98TAURU5Sl ; VS, AUTO,'JC, PWA SEAT r¥1, PL & MORE J IN STOCK $15,995 , 96liNCOLN TOWN CA SIGNATURE SEAlES. · 97 fOlD ESCORT 4 OR, AUTO. NC, PS, PB, $1&'.~9~ . VINE ST at THIRD AVE 634 EAST MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 740 446-1276 740 992-5500 96 FORD IXPlORIR AUTo,P,t , CRUISE, f¥1 ' PL, AMIFM CASS, & MOA ' J IN STOCK LEAMf, 11'9JOADED O'DELL LUMBER CO. ., . ~f~.........~ .~... ~~·'>· r· ,, ... ' r:7"-:~;~~;JKIIIJ!II Estate Agency. At one point, the Gallipolis Busi· ness College was · operated on the second noor of ' this building, where I~ , Bergdoll Home is · presently located. This home will be decorated with a very traditional Christmas theme. Be sure to notice to collection of Hallmark Christmas Mice. This collection, started in 1963, is displayed with dimly lit anti~ue lanterns . made of both wood and copper. Red, green, and white will be the colors used for accents, with many candles, lots of fresh pine and wreaths on every window. The Burger Home 5834 State Route 7, South People are always intrigued with this home, lis the front doesn't face the river, it's the side that the viewers see heading down Route 7. The entryway faces down river. ' A variety of Christmas themes will be displayed in this home that will have five trees- one which is 14 feet tall. All of the trees will be decorated with different themes that will include a Teacher's tree, a Santa tree and a snowman tree. Also showcased will be a collection of Santas an<j snowmen. The .Jindra Hoine · 433 Fl rat Avenue The.Jindra Home, 433 First Avenue, is a Post and Beau construction of Federal influence that -.:as buill in 1805. It has many original fea· lures, including six'fireplaces and original heart pine floors. The home was origi· nally owned by Nathaniel and Anna Gates who operated the Eagle Tavern in their home in 1809. · Besides being a well ~nown tavern in town, this home has ,also housed the original Gallipolis Post Office. The home was bought and restored by Dr. and · Mrs. Charles Holzer Sr. and remained in the Holzer Family unti11995 . ' A traditional, yet simple,,ChristmaS theme will fill this home that ·will be decorated with a Williamsburg/Colonial look. The decorations used will keep with the period and .style of the home. · The Moulton Home . 421 Third Avenue The Moulton Home, 421 Third Avenue, was built ,circa 1865 for William Hayward on property owned by his father, Solomon Hayward. The Burger Home, 5834 State Route 7, South, was designed by the The elder Hayward was a furniture maker who arrived in Gallipolis in owners (Jeff and Jayne Burger), along with an architect. This home, 1812. The home remained in the Hayward family until1981. This home, ..••. rich in tradition and history, is ,• ~·-decorat~d in a ~ '+ very Victorian ""' style accented ~~ by family heir; .) '··· . ...,, looms. l · ·, For example, the cylin· der desk in the living room was purchased ·by Tom Moulton's gran'dfa· ther for $45 Today, its worth is estimated at $3,500. . Almost every room in this house features a fireplace, each one with a different style. The woodwork and floors of the home remain in pris· tine condition. The windows in the dining room look out on the garden area, which is the pride of Judge Moulton. Victorian Christmas decoration' will be used in this home. Dolls,-· collected for over :15 years, will be used to accent the Christmas tree. A handmade and painted Santa collection by Royal Doulton of England · will tbe displayed, reflecting the homeowner's interest in colleting Royal Doulton. Also of interest, will be a variety of needle point and counted cross stitch pieces collected and made by friends and family members over ANGELS the years. KEioPI~IQ WATCHThe Shamblin Home Doria Shamblin haa angela 64811 State Route 7, South throughout her home on State Route 7. The Shamblin Home, 6486 State Route 7, South, was built and The home feature• many nautical accents that reflect Doria' husband George'a career aa 1 river boat designed in 1996 by George and Doris Shamblin. The. home is situated captain. with a riv.er view in the front and nature and wildlife in the rear as the • 91 FORO CONTOUR Gl Jtmington. ._,.. oum; . (ri .. 4 cyl., 5 spd., air ..... .......... .... $10\500 tam l'Oa~h. Later he was head couc h at ~cvc ral Austin high sdlouls. . M.rs . Emc rs~ n s;:lid ~l! r husband got Iu s mckname from an unpaticm quur- READY FOR A PURR-FECT HOUDAY TOlJR • The feline• at Judge Thome• Moulton'• home are raldy for the Fren!=h Art Colony'• 'Homeator the Holldllf Tour'. Blue relltlng on thltop lltep, and Bnr prepare to grellt guellta coming to vlelt 1he Vlc1orlan lltyle home. "f992i•·I'l:rnnxtunronn,.ell ,..,,... ·..,.:.,n"'•·' ' •..... · · I~~~;~~f;n, · 'L""'"'· The vaulled .ceilings in this home make it unique for its openness. '95 Toyota Camry his wife said. From 1951 to 1957 Emerson se rved· as a. Longhorns ass is~ . The Bergdoll Hoine 42 Locust Street The Bergdoll Home, 42 Locust Street, is situated above Wiseman Real Estate. Neal's Drug Store was operaled by Lincoln Neal in this building from 1844 to the 1890's. :. ·lp 1~57 it was Tabor's Gene'rat~lloll!<'~ln!l.i~l2~~.it. '98 Saturn Spartans and then for the Detroit Lions. 1 He wa s chose n an All -Pro, in 1934, . GALLIPOLIS - It's just ab(lut time to swrt thinking · about decorating homes for the Christmas season. What better way to get great Christmas decorating ideas, but on The French Art Colony's 5th annuul "Homes for the Holi· . days" tour. The · French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, will host this specwcular event Friday, December4, 6:30p.m •• 9:30p.m. (candlelight tour) and Saturday, December 5, 1 p.m.- 4 p.m. (afternoon tour). An added accent Friday night will be a caroling performance at 8 p.m. on the FAC's front porch by the Gallio Academy Madrigals. The French Art Colony, as in past years, will act as the ,headquurters and refreshme,nt center. The FAC galleries . .will be filled with Longaberger baskets. It is recommended that tickets be purchased in advance by calling (740) 446-3834, but they fan also be purchased on the 4th or 5th at the FAC. · This year's tour will feature jive area homes.- and one public building- showcased by the homeownen, along with the FAC. Viewers are encouraged to park around the City Park and walk to the homes in town. Courtesy vans will be available near the flood marker, on First Avenue, to . access the two homes located on Route 7, South. The vans will/eave every twenty minutes. It is necessary to use the vans for these two homes, as parking is unavailable on Route.]. " Don't miss this wonderful holiday tour. It's a great way to get in the Christmas spirit. Visitors are encouraged to visit all six locations, as this will make them eligi· ble for one of the door pri~es. · '95 Mercedes C280 AUSTIN , Texas (AP) - G.C. "Ox" Emerson, a former University of Texas and profess ional football player m Ohio. has died of· pneumonia. He was 90. · ".He made a differen ce to a lot of boys." said hi s · wife . Virginia •Emerson. " He h4d a good life. He did I what he wanted to do. and he enJoyed wha\ he did." · Emer;on died in an Austin retire1 ment home Thursday. Emerson was an All-Southwest Conference guard , playing offen se and defense for the Longhonis. He left ~c hool early to he a prn foothall. playmg forst for (he Portsmouth (Ohio) SUnday, No""*r 2SI, till 01 ·SPECIAL VALUES Emerson dies at 90 C • removed whic~ allows the meat to bucks producing the most, but not town business. cool quickly. Oller explained. the best wting meat. The best meat "They like being able to drop off "Ke th t 1 · · lha ~ doe I rom a , or perhaps a their deer Monday night and not hav· 1 .. ep e mea as c ean as poss1- IS b eAI~~~~~e~:,:~~~le hang their y~ofJ!u;;d ~~~~a lot of out-of- ~~~,~~d~ony about it until Saturday," . deer to "season" for several days a ' prac t"1ce o 1·1er d"1scourages. The reason" Temperatures here can Ouctuale greatly this time of "year; while the evenings and mornings are usuall• · the day are' cool. temperatures durong frequently balmy, too warm for hanging deer. Weather forecasters are calling for an unusually warm week next week. meaning deer should be butchered promptly. No_Hassle, No Credil Check Oiler said he freq uently finds a lot of things left inside the deer: leaves, rocks. shotgun slugs and broadheads - razor-sharp arrowheads used for killing deer. · The broadheaqs .pose a genuine threat to the butcher, and to hi s bon· ing knives: Oiler said . "I've ruined a lot of good knives," he added. A deer will yield between 28 and 44 pounds of !Jleat, with the_bigger I GETTING DOWN TO BUSI· NESS Is what deer cutters such as Keith Oiler will be doing when gun season returns Monday. Though bowhunters provide a few animals for him ' and others · 111 his trade, gun· season will cause business to Increase at least tenfold. (.Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) -· Section 97 FORD RANGER EXT CAB 414 Vi, . 1• m.AWO, LOADED $21,995 96LINCOLN CONnNINTAL . SIGNATURE SERIES, . LEATHER INT. P. MOON ROOF, LOADED AUTO, XLT, TUT()fj PAINT, LOADED $15,995 96 FORD ISCOIT 2DR <CYL, 5 SP, 'JC, AM/FU • CASS m.m $8,995 91 FORD IXPilliTIOII 95 FORD RANGER "$H,'f9'fADED 4 CYL, 5,SP, XLT, FIBERGLASS TOPER, AC S9;ffl 91 FORD CROWN Yl<TORIA LX C"LOTH IN, ALL NWA /8~9"~5"' 93 CHIVY 5·10 . $g;9W• 94 GRAND MARQUIS IS LEATHER INT, OfjE 'f1~:9~0 93 FORD E·ISO CONYERSIOII VAN Vi, DUAL ~lA &HEAT, TV, VCR, ONE OWNER & s12~Sis 96 FOlD PIOII Sl 93 CADILAC SIDAII Dl¥lll A~TO, 510,995 96 WINDSTAR VAN LOW MILES, POWER EQUIPMENT, • J IN STOCK' - $16,995 93 OIDS U ROYW 4DR VS,AC, POL, P. SEAT, CRUISE, TILT 9lcJftlaas4DR 1'8, NC, POL, f¥1, AM/FM CASS 95 JH~iD PRIX 4 DR, vs: NC, POL, F'W, AM/FMCASS $9,995 AC, TILT, CRUISE, CASS CRUISE, TILT'a MORE " $11995 97 DODGhlM 1500 lXI CAB 4X4 512 995 . 97 PLY YOYAGIR MINIVAN 1 1'8, LEATHER INT, LOADED · 1'8, 'JC, M, POl. PS, AUTO, M:, POL, f¥1, V6, M;, TILT, CRUISE,< TILT, CRUISE, CASS AM/FM CASS V~ $22 995 96CHM s-10 B~IR4DR LEATHER SEATS, ALL POWER, CO, LOW MILES 94 ra~ft\\~D lM 4 OR, Vi, PS, PB,AC, POl. f¥1 97 FOJft,~_,fo1xr CAi n CMiULt\9dwoN <OR, V6, .o,t, POl. f¥1. CRUISE, TILT, CASS 96 u~'fORK VIII BlACK ElCT, BlACK LEATHER INT, LOADED, p ~DON ROOF 96 fti~'iWtl.!R EDDIE DAUER. VS, All POWER. LEATHER TRIM • • .· ' .. It was named ucaptain•s Quarters/ years of experience, one as a riverboat captain. , The home is decorated with a combinatio~ of traditional and antique furnishings. · . Eyery room i,n the Shamblin home will cekbrate Christmas with a large tree in the great room and smaller trees in other rooms. One room will feature angels, another nativities and another will be a child's Christmas. Most of the collections will have a Victorian theme and complement the furnishings of the home. The Galllpolla City School Administration Office 61 Stata Street The Gallipolis City School ;\dminis.tration Office located at 61 State . Street has a somewhat complicated, but extremely interesting history. In 1903, the Board of Public Library Trustees was formed . Their first -act was to purchase the lot on the southeast corner. of Third Avenue and State Street for the Galli a Academy Trustees. ' A clause in the deed stated that if the building should ever not be occupied as a library, it would revert back to the Galli a Academy Trustees. The Library Board paid $1,000 for the property. A grant in the amount of S12,500 was secured from the foundation endowed by Andre¥~ Carnegie, who was at one-time the richest man in the world . The building was completed in January, 1905, at a total cost of $12;700. Wilbur T Mills was the architect. A unique attribute of the building is a' large domed rotunda in the center of the building featuring a Greek architecture. It was one of 115 Carnegie Libraries built in the state of Ohio. The building remained a public library u~til 1978, when the Samuel Bossard Memorial Library was opened and the building reverted back to the Gallia Academy Trustees. In 1982, the trustees gave the· building to the·Gallipolis City Schools Board of Education for $1 a.nd it has housed the administration offices of the district since that time Bob's Market will be using a Colonial Christmas theme for this historic building. Burgundies and creme will accent the rooms, along with noble spruce garland. As you view this building be sure to listen to the background music, as it will be the sounds of the Gallia Academy High School and Junior High School Symphonic Bands. Holiday treats will be offered courtesy of the Gallipolis City Schools Food Service Department. �• USA TODAY WASHINGTON - Compared with the amount of work they do, U.S. teachers earn a relatively low salary - one of the lowest among the world's leading industrial nations, says a report out Monday. 1be education arm Of the Organization for 1 Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) says an experienced U.S. high school teacher earns roughly S40,000. or only 1.2 times the per capita Gross Domestic Product of the United States. • 1be GDP is asum of all goods and services in the country: the OECD's ,ligures give a rough measure of the investment in teachers relative to . a country 's ability to fi na11cc cduca1 ion. Only the Czech Republic, Hun gary and Norway pay high school tcadlCrs. less when compared with the GDP per capita. "A U.S. teacher gets about the average Income·· of Americans, "an average that includes all those pco. pic with low or no qualifications," explains OECD's Andreas Schleith- . cr. " It is hard 10 imagine that with low monetary incentives, the U.S. will he able to anract the brightest Mary Mora and Robert Troup Troup-Mqra""\- . --'-GRADY-WELLMANLEON. WEST VIRGINIA Albert and Emogene Grady of Leon, W.Va .. announce the cn,ga)!cmcnt of their daughter, Stacy Lynn Grady to 'David "Hot Rod " Wellman Jr. the son of David I. Wellman Sr. of Gib· sontun, Florida. . Tl)e open •hurch wedding will take pl;1<e December ,19, 199'8; 2:30 p.m. at Arbuckle Church on Rt . 62,, The bride elect is <I recent Marshal.! graduate with a B.S . in dietetics and employed at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital of Parkersburg. W.Va. The prospective groom is an employee of the US Geological Survey in Charleston, W. Va and currently attends Marshall U~iversity. tt . ~aturday a·am till pm ; ... ' ,. HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ' Sugar and Spice and everything nice! I • .."'. • Holzer Hospice . Holiday Grief Workshop sponsored by United Way . I ., ••• J'"& ' I I Tuesday, December 1, 1998 · 7 p.m. University of Rio Grande Wood Hall Lecture Room Refreshments will be provided Need more information? Call Kelli Templeion, Holzer Hospice, at (740) 446-5074 Mr. and Mrs. William Rice ' .... DENNIS-RICE-.. -GALLIPOLIS· Amber Lee Den- Drummon<l · and John Hornsby :nis and William Keaton Rice were served as ushers and Trevor :united in marriage on October 10 at McNeal, nephew of the bride, 'he bride's home on Shoestring served as ring bearer. •Ridge, on the front lawn. The double Music was provided by Rich 4-ing ceremony was pcrfonned by the Corvin, brother - in -Jaw of the · ;R<Ov. . Jim Lusher, with Rev. Ken bride. The bride was escorted by her :Oady assisting. father. • The bride is the daughter of A reception was held in the back :Kevin and Sand'y Dennis of Gallipo- yard on the basketball court. with 'is . The groom is the son of Ky and family and friends assisting. , The bride is a graduate of Gallia 1anct.-Rice of Zanesville. • The maid of honor was Stephanie Academy High School, and is Mays. Bridesmaids were Batina presently attending the University of )::orvin and Wendy McNeal, sisters Rio Grande in the RN program. ~f the bridel1flower girl was Ashley The groom is a graduate of Gallia ~nroe, cousin of the groom. Academy High School, and is ;· Serving as best man was Timmy employed by a local construction :Sanders, uncle of the groom. Nathan •. coll'pany. ~: ... ,, . CaUia County Right To Llle •• . j1 .~ t-Sd0-462-5255 • . • PORTER - 1l1e Rev. Don Kan V:ill preach at Clark Chapel Church, fhp.m · · 7 days a week ' 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. :' GALLIPOLIS -Loaves and Fish- eS community churches' free 11mnksgJving dinner, noon, St. Peter's Epis-" ' c9pal Church fellowship hall . ' . . ·. ·~ • ' ••• ••• Monday, November 30 ••• GALLIPOLIS • Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United ' Methodist Church. ••• Wednesday, December 2 ••• ••• ••• MIDDLEPORT· Oh .Kan Coin Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at Middleport Art 's Council. :days until Cliristmas ATIENTION: 'KMART SHOPPERS ' On page 6 of the November · 'z9 Toy insert, due to · 'manufactures inability to !distribute the Play Station :game, "Centipede" will nut be lavailable. 1 ) On page 7, the RUGRATS !Muvre Dolls are $17.99 each 1 N1J NOT A SET ur three. I On page 8, the $34.99 ' C~ULINEJR, golf set is :incorrectly pictured. 1 We are sorry ror .iny Inconvenience this mey have ~ . c1uaed our customer. ' ~· AnENTION DEER HUNTERS We will extend our hours during the week of November 30-December 5 . Hours will be as follows: ~IIJ. Monday-Saturday . ~ 5 A.M. to 8 P.M. Come .In' out of the cold for a good home cooked Mill . • Carry~ut is a1so available '' We will resume our regular holirs December 6. Monday-Friday 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday 7 A.M. to 2 P.M• Sunday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. HANDSOME KEEPSAKE .GIFT ••• CENTERVILLE· Thutman Grange ltl416 family night meeting , 6 p.m. Potluck dinner with meat furni1hed. ••• Tuesday, December I ••• llfr' a.,. ••• PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel 'Church, 7 p.m. . . EVERGREEN · Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. ••• ••• Saturday, December 5 ' GALLIPOLIS · Miracles in Recovery Group N ~1rcotics Anonymous mcctiflg. 9 p.m·,, St. Peters . Epis~opal Church. ••• ' ·Framed Full Color Prints from ORIGINAL Watercolor PAINTING by ' . local artist EARL E. TOPE. These are limited edition prints numbered and signed. In gold frame (11x14) ................ ss9.00 or unframed (Bx11) ...... ;.......~ .. s1s.oo FURNITURE GALLERIES ••• POINT PLEASANT· Narcoti cs Anonymous meeting Tri · County meeting, 611 Viand Street (usc side entrance), 7:30p.m. ••• Friday, December 4 ••• ' THE BANDSTAND BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle ,prayer sctvice, 7p.m. SECOND AVE. AT GRAPE G'ALLIPOLIS I IIIIII%%%%IIIX%IIII%IIIIIII%IIIIIXIIXXXXIIIIXIXIXIXXXXXIIXXXXXXIXXXXXXXII; , f OP 70DAY SUNDAY i. il SAVE 20 & 40% • Gallipolis Corner ol 2nd at Grape • Middleport 91 Mill St. . -Shop Acquisitions before you .buy Fine Jewelry anywhere! I4 4 !l. !·~ tNow Oilers Invasive Cardloloo! !: ~j Dr. Anwar Din has recently joined Holzer Clinic from Veterans Memorial Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia. +Invasive C~rdio[filgy-(Cardiac Catfieterization) ! ! L !; Holzer Clinlo . Huge Sale in Progress Diamond Earrings Diamond Bracelets · . .· · l ' --~~--~~ ~~~-----, 200 Charms 10K Diamond Rings · : 1·4 Middleport , 1·4 Gallipolis .9Lcquisitions !fine Jewe[ry Sug. Retail $19 • $32 each Your Choie• 112" 27 styles *** Thursday, December 3 ~unbap mime~ ~erttinel " ~- Racine, Ohio 949-1009 GAJ-.LIPOL!S - Alcoholics Anonymous meetin~, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. ·*** Get the latest in sports news from the • :J{art's 1(ountrg f}(jtclien GALLIPOLIS - The holiday season is descending upon us with the usual hustle and bustle and not enough time to get everything done . Make the time to create a memory with 'your family and plan to come to the Ariel Theatre at 426 Second Avenue in Gallipolis on Saturday, Dec . 5 at 8 p.m. to see the Ohio Valley Symphony perform its annual holiday concert. Familiar sounds will include Hansel and Gretel, God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen and the First Noel, under the direction of Maestro Ray .Fowler. Other selections will include Silver Bells, Do. You Hear What' I Hear. Overture to Miracle on 34th Street.' and Jingle Bell Fan, tasy. This year's celebration of song is sponsored by Eastman's Ohio Valley .Supermarkets. The Ohio Valley Symphony five -concert season is partially funded by the Ohio Arts Council. · The newly successful program "Four Up Front " will be a part of the evening and is again sponsored by Amet'ite ch. Sitting in the fr.ont row seats arc Jackson High School students, Matthew Bierhup, Jennifer Jindra, Maria Leali, and Amber Hunter selected by their music director Richard Berry. Symphony ' rchcarsals are open to the public. For more details call the Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS . CHESHIRE- TOPS (Take orr Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at Cheshire United Methodist Church, *** 10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 POMEROY - Narcotics Anony - 8004 for infonnation. . mous bving In 1l1e Solution Group, . Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Ovcrcater'; Anony- · . ' *** mous at New Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS· Eugene Jolmson 7 p.m. For in·fommtion call 446 Family to sing a.t Dickie Chapel. 7 4889 or 367- 7475. p.m. ••• - but feels safe himself. "Jim (Cummings) IS the most remarkable talent."' he says. " But luckily, he can't do Piglet. The produters told me that no one can else can do it. and I hope it Slays that way Ariel Theatre to present holiday concert HENDERSON, W.VA.'- Western square dancing, 7:30- 10 p.m.. Henderson Recreation Building. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics 1 Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. Gallla County Right To Life ' "'** u,.,,_,..,pQUS- Morning Dawn 7, F & AM, installation of n-t"·"••" 2:30p.m. Open to the pub. Li,ghl refreshments. ' ' *** . : CENTENARY - Headed Home "(ill sing and the Rev! Donnie John s~n will preach at Centenary United Olvi stian Church, 6 p.m. Gallia Cormty Right to Life meets the second Tl&ursday of each month i11 Woodla11d Centers at 7:30 p.m. Do11atio11s to Galtia Courrty Right to Life m~y be aent to: 1586]olmson Ridge Rocrd, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Ask yo11r physician about medisation co1tcerns *** . I ' • Pray that hearts will he changed. • Encourage your mimster to preach to the 5Uhject. • Insist that any candiilat~ (or pulilic office be pro-life. • Letters to the editoi--callo to ta1k shows--bumper lllickero • Support the Gallia County Right to Life wilh your time, talent and treasure. . ••• :' A.. abortion throughout our land and nation. ·· Since that time 36 million babies have been heartlessly destroyed by a variety of abortion techniques. The most heinous perhaps being late term partial birth abortion of fully developed infant& who' are rutlilessly de~troyed by having a scissors thrust into their ·brains to kill them. Every day, here in America, where you and I live, 4,100 babies a~e aborted ••• daily! 28,779 weekly; 124,708 monthly and 1,496,500 each year. Over the past 25 years, 36 million little boys and girl~ will not enjoy what you· and I take for granted•.• life, libe.rty and the pursuit of happiness. . , 36 million little .boys and girls who will never know the joy of family love-the touch, the hug,. tl&e kiss-who will never know of that first taste of ice cream; the fun of splashing in a pool of water; of kindergarten; of playing baseball;. of the county fair and Christmas and Easter and the 4th. of Jitly. Who will never know the smell of a rose, the warm sun 011 their backs, the feel of sand between their toes ..• of laughter and excitement and the joy of beirrg alive. ' ·• Evarigelist Billy Graham said it well: "I think that life ' . is sacred .a nd we .should tak.e a position of being against abortion: I think it is wrong to take human life. I think that human life starts at conception." (San Antonio press conference April1, 1997) . *** :; ADDISON - Preaching service at i'\ddison Freewill Baptist Church, 7;30 p.m. with Rick Barcus preachIng. Wltat can you do abortt abortion? That's what all children ilre made' of. With the holidays fast approaching, call the Holzer Health Hotline for any questions you might have about your little angels' health! *** Swiday;November 29 ••• AIJortfon ••• Th• Sfcrulht•r Conti,....• kinescopes (films recorded from the 1V screen) of hi s old syndicated series are running on KPSP-TV. He has taped new introductions for the shows, which he hopes to syndicate or place on cable. Fiedler fctls sorry thai Disney cut Winchell from future Pooh projects, Gallia Community Calendar---- ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.-I NarGALLIPOLIS- Nareotics Anony~olics Anonymous Tri - County mous Miracles In Recovery Group, (Jroup meeting, 6 I1'Viand Street, . St. Peters Episcopal Church, 7:30 <':30 p.m . . p.m. ~· Monday thru 446-2343 . 992·2156 •' •' d.j,~:~Jin 1973 the united State Supreme Court "legalized" OPEN By JEFFERSON GRAHAM • complained thai h1s voice was USA TODAY sounding old. Granted. a voice One of Wall Disney's last pro- won 't sound like u did 30 years ago. jects before his death in 1966 was but a !tound-ahkc 1sn"t an exact adapting the Winnie the Pooh stories duplicate. either... his daughters loved reading into an Winchell, a popular ventriloquist animated canoon. from ·50s lV who based the voice Recently, Disney chief Michael of Tigger on h" dummy Knuckle• Eisner said on "Larry King Live " . head Smiff, wouldn't co mment that ·the Pooh franchise was "equal: "because he feels Disney has put ly" important to Disney as that of him out to pasture," Pitts san. " He Mickey Mouse. creqted the character. It 's his baby.'' In " A Winnie the Pooh ThanksDisney · vi CC prcsidcnl Laurel giving," the pan of Pooh is voiced Whitcomb · denies that Disney by Jim Cummings, who took over sacked Winchell . ' She say s .shortly before Sterling Holloway. Winchell 's day of w.ork was an audithe original Pooh, died in 1992. tion. "Jim gave the better perfor· But you'll still hear the original mancc, sc il went to him ." voices of Piglet (John Fiedler) and Pooh began in 1924 as a series of Tigger (Paul Winchell). Fiedler and stories by A./\ . Milne about young Winchell will return in a Valentine's Christopher Rohin, his bear friend Day Pooh special, but their future is Pooh and pals Piglet, Ecyore, Tigunclear after that. . gcr, Rabbit. Owl. Kanga and Roo . Disney has an upcoming Pooh Disney bought film rights in I ~61 movie, "Tigger's Family Tree. " and has produced shorts. TY ·spc· Fiedler completed that movie, but cials, an AJK series and a 1997 Disney let Winchell go after his first dircct-to-viQeo Pooh movie. day, telling the actor's representative Fiedler was a character acwr in that Winchell 's voice was now too the 1960s ("Bewitched." "G un " raspy." smoke ·• ) when Wah Disney heard Cummings , who filled in for his voi ce and an nounced he had Winchell on other Pooh projects found Piglet. whCn he was recovering from hear1 Th.ough Fiedler and Winchell arc bypass surgery, has taken over as the ' the last living original voices of frolicsome Tigger for the movie. ··Pooh:· they ' ve on ly met om:c. Says Winchcli's agent. Don Pitts, Wmchcll. who became an inven" I represented Mel. Blanc (the voice tor and developed the artificial plasof Bugs ~uriny, Porky Pig and o'iher tic heart used by famous tran splant Looney Tunes character~) until the paticntr: Barney Clark, lives nc-ar · day he di~d~ and Warner Bros. never ·Palm Springs, Calif. , where some 70 1 • ·- "' .;_-~ \ Original Tigger voice bounced from 'Pooh' Wedding ;: : ' IOO.OjlO white Appalachian men, compared with a national rate of 169 per I 00,000. The rates for white women were 63 per I 00,000 in Appalachia and 52 per I00,000 nati_onwide. In 1993, heart disease killed 265 per 100:000 black Appalachian men, compared with a national rate of 252 per 100,000. The rates for black women were 114 per I00,000 in Appalachia, and 115 per. 100,000 nationwide. . The rate s reflect . deaths among Americans age 35 to 64. . Death rates due to heart disease declined both nationwide and in Appalachia from 1980 to 1993, the CDC reported. · Po'!leroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .... .. inslructional hour. Deaths from heart disease high in Appalachia Spacial Holiday Store '· Hours News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline minds into the teaching prof~. given other career opportunities available 10 them, particularly in the current employment situation in the U.S.," Schleicher says. Germa.ny, Ireland, Korea, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain Jgid Switzerland pay their teachers at a ' rate that is two or more times the Jier capita GDP.' " . . . Schleicher says the carmng (ljsadvantage of teachers in the Unllrid States is coupled with a com~­ tively large workload for teacl.ets. The amount of time that the typical full-time U.S. junior high teac~r spends in front of the classrOQIII leaching in a year - about 1164 hours - is among the highest in t!je OECD. • Also, the study shows that li;S. teachers h.ave little time during "thi.: school day to prepare lessons, ~o(­ rcct ass ignments · and tests, ~~ with parents, work individually with students or participate in professio* al development activities. "'., · ·In Hungary; Italy and Korea,!i!Y contrast, the number of instructiOn~ hours is nearly double the number of hours for other teaching-relai{d duties, 1implying that nearly twiclti many teachers arc available for eaCh rl POMEROY - Robert E. Tmup Ms. f)olora is a graduate of Ohio and M:ll'y E. Mora have announced University employed through Career their c n~agc mcnt . Innovations, Cinc·ini1ati. The bride-elect is the daughter of . Mr. Troup is a graduate 'Of Penn Donald C. Mnr;1 ~&~- Po me my and State and is an , engineer with GE Mary I. "Maidie" Mora. deceased. Aircraft Engines. The groom-to-he is the son of The couple has set a January, Walter E. Troup of Northumherland. 1999. wedding date at the Epiphany Pa .. and Beverly Windus, also of United Methodist Church in LoveNorthumberland. land. ATLANTA (AP) - ·Americans die from heart disease at a significantly higher rate in the Appalachi.an region than in the nation as a whole, government health·officials said Fril;he cquple will reside in Leon. Leon . day. · The Center~ for Disease Control Low-Fat Cooking: Turkey and Bean Salad and Prevention reponed thai coroBy The Associated Press nary death rates were 19 percent Salt and pepper, to taste TurkfY and Bean Salad is a great . Combine spinach. turkey, gar- higher for white men and 21 percent way· of using cold cooked turkey or banzo beans, blackcyes, broccoli, higher for white'women living in the chicken - and the salad's low-fat apple, cranberries and walnuts in mountain and highland region , comrating is not affected by the tasty salad bowl ; add Apri cot-Gi nger pared with na1ional rates. Apricot-Ginger Dressing suggested Dressing and toss . Season to taste Death rates fur Appalachian as an accompanimenl. · with salt and pepper. Serve sa lad on black men were slightly higher than If you prefer a slightly more exot- large sala~ plates or in bowls. those for black men nationwide. and ic dressing. go tropical by using· the rate for hlack women was almost Apricot-Ginger Dressing mango chutney instead of apricot the san1c in Appl:~chia anu the 3/4 otlp fat -free ranch <ircssing preserves or jam. 112 cup apricot prcscrves·c>r Jam nalion. the CDC said. The rates for Turkey ,and Bean Salad with Appalachian blacks, <IS in the nation, I teaspoon Dijon-stylc mustard. Apricot-Ginger Dressing were higher than for whites. ' 3/4 teaspoon ground ginger 12 cups salad spinach In 1993. the lat est fi gures in the Combine. all ingredients. Rcfrig ~ 12 to 16 ounces cooked turkey or cnltc until ready to usc. Makes ahout report , heart disease killed 201 per chicken breast, cut into 1/2-inch 3/4 cup. . cubes AnJtela Baddeh~)' (Mrs. Bridges. the Nulritional infonnat ion per sc rv ~ cook in UIJStt.Jirs. Dim'lf.\'Tair.,·) is the I can (15 ounces) garbanw ing: 411 cal., 31 g pro., 58 g carbo., sis ter of Hei"mione Haddeley 101 beans, rinsed , drained 8 g fat , 47 mg chol.,· 999 mg sodium. maid in Mt~ry Poflpftr.\' ). .. 1 , I can ( 15 ounces) blackeycs or navy beans. rinsed, drained Recipe from Bean Education and 2 cups small broccoli floret s AWareness Net work. I large sweet aprlc (red D'Cii i Peter Funl first appeared in a- Cwulirl cious). cored , unreeled. cubed ! Cmnaa siUnt at age 3. The .~on ol' 1/3 cup dried cranhc:rrics or 1 original hosl Allen Funt. he pluycJ u raisins l shoeshine boy charging $20 per P,air. ' - - - ·-- --· . 1/2 cup walnut pic,cs Apricot ~ Gingcr IJrl! ss ing (n.•c: ipc follow s) I .. Teacher salaries get low grades Engagements Stacy Grady and David Wellman Sunday, November 29, 1998 Sunday, November 21, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV +9eneral C(lrdiol~gy \' . :! ' ,, 1 · ' ·. • +.'rtransesopfiageal 'Echocardi.Ograpfiy . +'Pacemakeli Insertion +<Tilt <Table rrestina':1 4 • , . • ' l: u: l ! Holzer CUnic !j ~ 90 Jackson·Pike !! ~. G8Uipolla, Ohio !i: ' ~· ~t' 4. 4. .· CardiolfJgy I !j ~ !;.. :. Center .l~· .: (740) 446-5348 ~· !J Holzer Clinic... Keeping The Promise/! :l : ·~ , ' ~,,_ t~ • t.ttux:::::::::::::::xuuu:r:uuu:::x:r:u:::uxuuuuuuuxi:::u:xu:xuuxu:::xx:r:uu:r:xx::::t! ' ' 14 . ,:, " I\ �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 29, 1 • Beat of the Bend ... Historical items offer solution for holiday gift giving By Bob Hoeflich GALLIPOLIS - Most of thco We have the responsibility of year, visitors at the hcoadquaners of developing products that have both the Gallia County Historical I Genealogical Society are primarily interested in researching family lineage . verifying details of local . historical events. viewing the dis· plays of historical items, or readmg about the county's beuer-known to study thco genealogies of their families. We also includt books are citizens, l:fow did you get along Friday' Were you a pan of the nwh of shoppers who throng to the ;t ores annually on the Frtday after Thanksgiving to make it the biggest sho.pping day of the year"' You probably noticed that many, many in>erls were inlluded in your nc"·spapcrs ju~t before Thank~~ivmg and a f')Umber of the slorc.!l choosing this method to advertise their '"'arcs were offering special pnccs and ~pccial bargains for the "~arly worms" . These arc the people who arc w1111ng to . \'I).! I the businesses fr~m1 about 6 a.m. to II a.m . After that. the special deals go into ju;t a plain ho\i~ay sale Of mer I '. j ; han d I SC . I admire the folks who nse and shi ne at an early hour and ~ o rnc l .ime s s tand in linCll oH 6 in the nH,rmng in orc.Jer t.o pick up on the bargains. Wish I had that kind of energy at that time in the mormng: . Pcr:,onjlly. I wouldn't and co uldn ' i go thrm.Jgh that hit i.f th ey gave me th e cnt 1re !:.tore. I'm looki ng forv. ard when hu:::.incs .~oc~ tend to lean towards sped a I deals for t he nigh! owls . Then . 1'!1 shine . Ht)W 'bo ut you '! · Mathew Keaton of the Chc~tcr area has take n o n a project "hich should be not on I) helpful but 'ucce»fu\ thi s time of the: year since most of u . . arc a hit more generous during the holtday sca~n n As hi s Eagle Scout proj~ct. Mathew ha' placed co ntainers Kroger's and Dollar General 1n Pomeroy and at Vaughan's in Middleport . He asks your help with tlfc project and yo u OL ca n do this by taki ng ynur goo d u sed of ne w clothi n g to a container at one of the sw rcs rncntioncd. Mathew wi ll tu ~n over the ~.:ol i CCt ion fro m the three 'bu sinesses to the Mci.g s Cooperative Pari sh Gn· Condor St.. in Pomeroy, for di>trihuti.on to ih~ underprivileged. You arc reques ted to have your arti cles of c lothing at o ne of the toealion~ no later than Dec. 16. Mathew began hi s sr..-ou tin g activities as a cub. He will ' be 18 in January and is sponsored in his Eagle Scout projec t by Troop 35 out Chester way. The Women ~s Aux iliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital recently r eceived three g1fts of money give n as memorials . This mo ney as we ll as other similar co ntribut ions go into the auxiliary 's sc holars hip fund . Eac h spring the org·a ni zatio n awards at leas t two scho larsh ip s to residents who wanl to enter health related fie lds of end eavor. , Pomeroy' s comm un ity Chm tm as tree is in place on the upper parking lot along the river. It ts a 28-footcr. Frank Newsome c ut 'the tall pine tree on hi s proper ty and del iv(\<cd it to the vi lla ge. . The annua l freeing of park in g mete.' for the Ch ri stm as season has now take n place. T he meters a rc covered a nd you dun ' t have to pay for parking in down tow" Pomeroy until th e fir st of the year. Tl)c free mete rs arc designed to promote shoppi ng in lhc co mmunity. ' There are sc,;w•era lthc ori es about that. however. ., Although Bob' s Market and Green house on th e Upper River Road in Gallipolis ha s heen there for seve ral years I hadn 't ea rl ier had occasion to visit it. .~ 1 I was impressed during a visit tl tcre on Wedne sday . The establi shm ent is fi lled w1 th all sorts o f goodies and the holi day decoraling items not to menti o n the cra fty gift s arc reaJ·. · ly out sta nd ing and ur;IUsua!. A numhc r nf Christmas ~rces a re decorated and l1ghtcd '" th at you ·ca n ge t an id ea of what is . availabl e a nd th e door wreat hs arc real ly attractive . Since Bob is a n ~llivc so n or Pomeroy w ho now liv es at Mason a nd has bus in esses in Maso n. Gallipoli s and Parkersburg , I do want to com mend h im fo r hi s a pp a ren t business ability. I have a feel ing yo u did n't pick up all of that know how in Pomeroy. ~oh c n . ' I know th e C h ns tm as ~casi1 n ha ~ tr:uly arri ved. I' m never su re until I s~..:~.: th e "~c a s.o n 's greet in gs" s ig n s in place at Prat!'s fo rk nn Rourc · .~3 Wonder who puls th em up every yca r? ··:Su rc help s lllt! to kc~..:p smiling . I thai feature well-lnown personalities, such as Dr. Charles E. Holter, and 0.0. Mcintyre and pictorial documentation of the area's hislot'y. We truly have something for every one; Houck said. The society's headquarters located at 430 Second Avenue. atld its regular hours are from 10 i:l!'. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m.lo I p.m. on Saturdays. The hours will probably be elten<led during the lasl week prior- to While tourists often buy keepsakes. and area residents purchase <terns for birthdays or other occasions, the main activity cemers Chrislmas. around the society's research and historical resources. To get a current weather During the Christmas holiday season , however. the society's vast report, check the array of historically-related merchandise becomes the focal point ~imes- ~etitind of visitors' intcresl. ' ' In keeping with this seasonal interest, the society's shelves are Our Babies Are brimming with holiday gift ideas, . Getting Sick When · · according to Director Jean Houck . "We arc well-stocked with ·a vari They Don't Have To.· .cty of items for ..almoSI everyone's Please Give Them . ; taste and budget ," she commented. as shoppers selected landmark Their Shots. ornamentS from a m .i niature Christ· mas 1ree. Houck sees the society as the definitive shopping place for the hi storica\ly -intcrcsted and community-mi nded. "Many area residents," ·she said, "frequent the headquarters for gifts thai carr)' a 'sen1i ment a l connection . People who have special memories about places, such as the old Holzer Hospital. the Court house , the ·Gallipolis Developmental Center, Gallia Academy High School. or Wa ~ hin gton' School. come in and pick up an item that . GIFTS WITH A HISTORY - The Gallia County Historical/ Gena logfeatures one of the se sites." Ical Society offers a wide selection of gifts that reflect the history Free Vaccines for Referring to the society's Land- and beauty of the region. Director Jean Houck says there is someGallia County · mark Series of Christmas Orna- thing for every taste - and every price range. ments, which depicts historical a historical and an aesthetic value ." 446-4612 EXT. 292 , buildings and events in Gallia Richards continued, "We 've had County; Houck said, "for just a few ·great success with our hi storical dollars, peo ple can purchase a nice cbverlett hal feature s many local mem ento. This year's ornament poi nts of interest And the saltWilson's Catering Inc. bas a new name & owner feature s the Gallia County, Chil- gla zed poltery crocks and lamp dren's Home, and is selling· very shades have been very popular. It's welL Gallipolis' most famous land- 'a c reative process be cause each mark- the bandstand~is featured item . is. carefully planned and on a v~riety of items. The tapestry rev·iewed . Hems range in pri ce pillows and jute Jote bags, in par- from a few dollars to about $200 We will now be serving you for all your catering needs. ticular, are, popular items that providing so mething in every one's depi ct the bandstand ." price range for the holiday •season." Where every event is a special Houcksaid,"Visitors are imme"With such an array of it ems, " ·can now for your Holiday Bookings diately charmed by the beaut y of Houck sa id, "even the hard -to-b uy the Band stand, and those who see for persons pose littl e problem . Call for c'ustom menu to fit your needs. this landmark every day have a The society's extensive se lection of . deep appreciation of its history, It books also offer good choices. The 537 Plymale Rd . • Gallipolis, OH 45631 · is a sy mbol for who we are ." The books cover nearly eve ry as pect of bandstand is also fearured on other life and death in Gallia County. (740) 446-9319 -items, inc,!~ding stationery, crocks, C~nsus li s ts , marriage registralamps , posters , coasters, sce nted Owner, Pam Casto ti ons, birth records, and cemetery ca ndles , mugs, and paper weights . . listin gs, for example, allow people This year, the socie ty's newe st item to feature the band stand (in a t .,.. .. ·-.~· ..'1hf~' - "'\."' . •.... - ' '-_.:i!,.... " r«'-~ . ~ ~ l!'' t , .. ., .....~ ......, .,.. ' . • ....,._ .~ ~ttj. ..... , 1.\ ";. .' _..._ • ... • .' photograph by Carol O'Rourke) is .• . :,. , the Christmas card sets. All the items have been created over a period of man y' years by an impo rt anl committee, the Merchandi se Committee," Houck stated. "Sc lc ~ tin g artic les and designs is ' ·the challc ng tng job · of the Mercha ndi se Commiltcc, which inc ludes Cha'irman Barbara Richards, Lucy Earwood, Dorothy Frazier, Dene Rcli'c grino n, Lola M ~e Suiter, and Mary Warehime ." ·"The process," said chairman Richards, "is pain stak in g at best. Gallia County . Health Department K& L CATERING pne. . . .. ~ . . UST Holzer Home Care ofVeterans MemorialHospital "Community Service" I Our Services include ..• Skilled Nursing Care Home Health Aides Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy Medical/Social Services ' I Holzer Home Care services are availab'le to clients in Athens, 'Meigs and portions of Vinton · . and Mason W.Va. ::Sunday, November 29, 1998 learned, and earned. Each and every day. Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not happen. You would not allow it. Ever. . : GALLIPOLIS- In the year 1933 _Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer Sr. pur, ~ a building that was somewhat run down, on First Avenue in , Qallipolis. 'The building was a boarding . fiouse at thco time, but Ire Holzer's . knew it had been built as a tavern . and inn ,by a Fan named Henry . Cushing. ' .· The Holzer's also knew that the · _g{cat Marquis de Lafayette had , 5penl some lime trere "!hile on his way to lloston 'on a yearlong tour of !'mc:rica. I . He stopped here in Gallipolis because he had been friends to some of thco inhabitants of 'the city and wished to see them while in this country. He was not sure he would e~er be able to make the long jour_ncy back to this country again !because, he had spent his 69th birth•day· in America. : Dr. and Mrs. Holzer spent sever:al years working on the bui !ding ;restoring it to its original splendor. •This rrtusl have certainly been the :Center of the social community in ',t he cuy. . , Why else would they bring ~meone You can see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to cpme see us. Face to face. By RICHARD N. OSTLING 1P Religion Writer . . ·: There were revelations aplenty tvhen ·the Vatican removed cenIUries of grime and re stored liichelangelo's Sistine Chapel ~eiling to its original glory. ' 1 The annual Bible issue of Chrisllanity Today, an Evangelical mag.zine in Carol Stream, Ill., bragged !Jlat its package of articles about ~~s us' parable of the Prodigal Son i,Vould be similarly revealing . ~ Turns out there's indeed more .to &e learned about thi s overly famil parable , which is ~sual/y true en with Bible passages that have en read over and over. . : ll 's especially so with the article by Kenneth Bail ey, former New :T!stament professor at Israel 's Tan ;iqr Ecumenical. Institute. Bailey :!-'as raised in Egypt and has also :Jived in Lebanon and Cyprus, and ;bri~gs fresh insights fr om hi s ··h owl edge of Mideas t culture . :,; in Luke 15: 11 -32, Je sus .Jells a :dece ptively simple yarn about a :father who sy mbolizes God . Th e father grants hi s son's :appeal to be given hi s inheritan ce :;ight .away rather tl1an upon the ,father' s death . The son goes off. fJaste s the money, and returns home seeking help . The father wel-~omes him and even summons a QJwn banquet to celebrate. B~t his other son refuses to rej oice. ~ Bailey emphasizes that the I? rod igal Son 's req uesl was gnthinkab\e in traditional Mideast eu lture. . ;; A'ny self-respecting patriarch would ha've refused and driven the ~on out of the hou se because the !ion was saying, "Father, I'm eager fur you to die." Transferring the ' !)lheritance before death woul,d !lave violated the Jewish law of Jesus' time. Nonethel ess, th e father grants ~fs child free will. . ' The son's reque st was no prtvate i\sult, says Bailey, bu't a "horren J:o us family breakdown" that ~ould be a maHer of public shame the village. The Jerusa) em Talmud indicates that amon g Jews of that era a boy who lost the family i}lheritance -to .Gentil es would be eunished by a public ritual-cu lling t.im off from th e peopl e of God. The Dead Sea Scrolls exp,esscd l!milar horror.. • As the story progre sses, says llai le y, it . beco mes clca(cr and · t!learer thai "no hum an fathe r is an adequate model for God ." : After the Prod iga l ·moves away tlom home he cng.agcs in •·JOosc,·t t • •• ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (614) 446-7112 ' In an e ffort to provide our reader· ship with current m::ws, the Sunday iimcs-Senlincl will not uccopt wod ~ings after 60 days from the date of tbc even t. · :· Weddings submitted after the 60dity dead line w1 \l appear du ring tile week in .Tile Daily Sen tinel :u1d the <bal lipolis Daily Trihune . ~ All duh meetings and ot her news a~ticlcs in the sm:icty section must b~ submitted wi thin 60 days of occ urrence. All hinhday s mu st be sub mitted within 60 d"ys of 'the o~currcm.:c. . The mu~um mU\1 rat~ rnosl of the funds ,that It need• to stay on operation. 'The) offer room rental>. to hold partte< . v.cddmgs, receptions. dmncrs and mee11ngs. The museum of(ers Voctorian Tea panics for young girls and da) camps in lhe summer 1o help rim.c the much- needed funds. Those intcresrep in having lheir nc~1 social c\•cm 1n a most urJiquc surrounding ;hould call thco museum at 740:446-05X6. and make the arrangements. Under the direction ofMaestro Ray Fowler Presents its annuaL•. Saturday, December 5, 8:00 p~m. Sponsored in part by POouL.\o\l. HISTORICAL COVERLET • The Our House Museum was recently contacted by William and Judith Sterrett of Wadsworth, Ohio, to learn about their Jay A van Vleck coverlet, Identical to the one found in the museum 's bed chamber. The Sterrett& traveled to Gallipolis to compare the two items. Shown with the Sterrett's coverlet are, from left, William Sterrett, board member Jackie Coonan, Judith Sterret, board member Emily Daily and site attendant Barbara Kemper. "riotous " or " di sso lute " Jiving , as various English translations put it Bailey reports thai Syriac and Arabi c translations, preserved for 1,800 years , show Je sus was spea king about profli gate' spending, not . sexual immorality. · · Bailey says English· language Bibles also obscure the nub of the parable by sayi ng the Prod igal "came to himself. " Th.at's usually understood to mea n he repented of hi s si,n. But Arabic Bibles say " he got smart" or "thought to him selL " . . · Bailey says the Prodigal decided to return home and say "father, I have sinned again st heaven and before you" because he was cunning and ne eded work. · As ancient Jews would have knOW!\, Je sus quoted the precise words Pharao h used to tr y to l'our IJp Front Program nekets by t\merltech manipuiate Mo;e~· and stop the plagues. Pharaoh was not repentant and Bailey thinks the Prodigal wasn't, either. Not. yet · When the father runs to wei come the son home , in terms of the culture he is again greatly abasing himse lf. As Bailey puts it, he's .a. fat her acting like a mother. In Bailey 's interpretation, only when the father so humili ate s himself does the sho·cked son express honest contrition. Then the father requires no punishmcnt for the ProdigaL The New Testament has a word for . this: grace. Thai angers the other son, so much so that he publi cly insults his father by refusing to attend the banquet celebrating the Prodigal 's return . Again, th e father 's love is so extraordinary that he steps out side the ex pected patriarchal role, ignoring th.e dis - . grunt led son's contempt and go ing out to find him. If the angry son accepts th e love of his father - that is, God - he must follqw hi s example and fo;give the Prodigal. Is he willing? Jesus leaves his li ste ners hanging with no answer. As Bail ey comments, " By this point the audience is on the stage, and must dec ide for itself. " Time to read Luke 15 once again? · Featurlag: Hu•perdlaek'" llan~~ei and Gretel Prelude Bergsma's -' Carol on Twelfth Night Waxman~s !\ flulnt of (;arots S ..hh's" R•aptlody OD (;hrlslmnll (;arols Lowden's SUver DeUs and : ~ You Hear What lllear ·Mockrldge•s Overture to "Miraele on 34th Street" Drago•'• Jlagle Bell Faatasy Plus ot•er earolt1 and son go of the sea•on! The Morrie & Dorothy Heakina Ariel Theatre 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Tickets available at Haskins Tanner and That S~lat Touch or by calling (740) 379-9445. &·AIUJUGfOCf fULL 1740) 44 ·ARTS 1"'""".""""" PIOIUMIIJIIJNI.Ufl HER·B SALE < News policy • ARBOR on up to our house to stay thco night." . This was the inn that hco and his sister Elit.abeth had gone into pannership to build aod it was a bit expensive to stay thcore. All the townspeople heard him saying t(Jis so often they had nick named thco Cushing Tavern and Inn the Our House Tavern, so it was quite app!;opriale lo keep the name 'There are many artifacts in thco musellm that related to the settlers who came bere to tre woldcmess and established the cily of GallipoThere are many school tours Gallopolo;. Each coverlet is signed. lis. given each year and younz children "Manufacd by Jay A van Vleck, Visitors at the museum are intro- are amazed to learn thco way of life Gallipolis, Ohio" on the coverlet duced to a different way of life than of our ancestors. 'The Our House is a otself, but no date is given. we are accustomed 10 today. Life museum where visitors can have a Recently lhco Friends of the Our was very hard at thco time thco Cush- hands on experience and learn about Hou~ Board of Trustees was coning Tavern was buill. It was 1819 thco history of Gallipolis and it's L1Cted by William and Judith Sterand there was not a main road into founders. reu of Wadsworth, Ohio, because thco city that could handle heavy One of the artifacts that graces ·.they are the proud owners of a cov' wagon traffic . Most of the travelers . the men's bedchamber in a coverlet erlet exactly like the one that is on came here by riverboat along the made by a Gallipolis weaver by tbe display at the museum. Ohio River. There were some men name of Jay A. Van Vleck. There have been e<actly eight of who might travel on horse back He was a weaver in the 1850s lhe coverlet's localed at lhe prrsem through thco wilderness but very few and he is on the census rolls in Gal: time and, the museum s1aff know of women would come here by this lipolis at this time. He was a wea•·cr the whereabouts of two. ' mode of transportation. of coverlets that dcpkl lbe city of ~urprise: There's more to learn about the Prodigal Son • ' would meet thco boats at thco boat dock and tnvite everyone to "come as important as the Mar- .quis de Lafayette to this particular :;hostelry if it were anything else . . t There was great inlcrest shown ·by the residems of the area in wanl:ing to help with the restoration. :Articles began to be donated Jo the :museum by local residents and a _great deal more from de~cendants of the French who had settled this city. :In 1936 the museum was opened to 'the public, though only partially furni shed. it was decided to name thO museum the "Our House Museurn. " There were tales told about Henry Cushing sayi ng th at he . The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day . we must earn the trust of our patients. And their families . Of the community we sefve- your neighbors, friends · and family. It's what makes us different · ... and makes you special. .-........ tla-..jlndi...t • Page CS :~Our House Museum learns of another Van Vleck coverlet .. rn ctfo~plete trust. It's a quality that needs to be Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ALL TEA• SPICES•. HERBS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ' ' OVER .200 VARIETIES HERBAL SAGE TEA CO. LOCATED IN RUTLAND DEPT STORE MON-SAT RUTLAND ,OHIO e AM-7PM 740.742.2100 ' .zje.;..ri~ ·oPEN SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 P.M. t/ . Y, to ~ Off Jackets & Coats Bernadine's label (I QO%) Shetland Wool Blazer sstoo Reg. Price $100 SALE I I ' Just 1Arrived, Beautiful Lingerie .fro~ Miss Flame and Variety Fair Great Selection of Liz Claiborne ' Belle Point Sweaters, Woolrich Sportsw.ear .. Curios Slarting At $149 Recliners Starling At $129 ' 5·Piece Dinette ' ' Starting At $449 Largest Selection of Tommy Hilfiger in Tri·State ·~WEATERS •JEANS •TOPS •SlACKS •BLOUSES •JA<;KETS & COATS Call Vs For Our Personal Shoppfnlr CALL 446.-2477 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS ' Layaway for ., �• • Page C6 • .......Uw-..-wt&W Sunday, November 29, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gallia's ·Verne Bovie help popularize modern fqotball By: JanMS San!f• One of the pioneers of mode~n fo01ball m Gallia County was Ga,llipolis' Verne Bovic . From 1895·to 1897 Bo,·1e was a Sl3f1ing halfback for the Marie11a College learn. When Bo)'le returned to Gallipolis from col cgc. he helped popularize modem football with the formation of an 1ndcpcndcn1 team about I 899. Foot hall was played in Gallipolis as early as the I 870's, but it was nall Un1ver!loity as a momenlo of thetr victory. , Donaldson was thought to be ou1 of the game, but he honest refereeing that ever sullied an athletic field On !he part of Cincinnau it was a ca<e of slug. punch, and wrestle wuh m1ght and main. Thetr only salvation lay in fouling, i:ripphng, and knockmg uut the Marictaa team completely, and they wanted to be ~avcd . First Donaldson went down. sen>elcss. fro m a fist blow in the temple . The blow came from a coward. whatever his size and weight, and a record' of il should be made oq the books of the Cincin- received medical attention at once and m a few minutes resumed his play. !:.very man on the learn suffered severely. Knowing lillie or nothing of the 'game, without a play to their credit worthy of description, the UC team hy a conlinued excnion qf blind. brutal force, bauered down Marieua's line of smaller men, scored a touchdown just before the close of the first half and kicked goal. tying the score at 6-6." Later in this game the referee awarded Cincinnati I0 yards for Mariena being offside. When Mari eua complained that offside was only a 5-yard penalty, the referee go! mad. picked up the ball and awarded UC the win 6-0. But in Marieua' s record books the game is a 6-6 lie. Marieua also played Bethany, Ohio · University, 1 either played as a game similar to soccer or as mass game. The modern foo tball brought lu the Old French City by Bovie required that seven men be on !he o ffen ~ne line of s.trimmag:C. It a lso C>lahlished.thal players had to be sel before the ball was snapped. In mass football that utilized the notorious "flyin-g wedge", ~ team cou ld put as ma ny men in thC" backfie ld as they wished and numerous persons t"Ould be in motion at the same time. Football even under the modem rul es of 1895 was still rough as evidenced hy the report of the 1895 game bet ween Milriena and Cincinc nati ' " II was plain lo !he 10,000 onlookers thai if a clean, scientific game were lo be played, Cincinnati would suffer defea t by a score humiliating beyond endurarlce, and it was jus! as plain to Capt. Mathews i.lnd hi s team as it was to the spectators. The word was passed and there In 1895, Marietta College football team featured Gallipolis' Verne Bovle at tailback. Bovie was also began one of the most disgraceful the team's kicker. Bovie, a three year starter at Marietta, helped Introduce modern football to Gallipolis games of dirty ball playing and dis- about 1899. West Virginia, and Ohio State in 1895. In the Bethany game we read: "In !he last half, Donalson, having his hair pulled and being struck continually by his opponent without the umpire stopping it, took .the only course left to him. He took his own pan by puuing his opponent out . with a stiff punch in the· face, making a delay of several minutes. Both players were' ruled out of the game." Verne Bovie's long runs helped Marietta 10 heat Ohio State 24-0, it being the only time Marietta ever beat the Buckeyes in football. ln. 1893 Ohio Stale beat Marieua 80-0, so the victory was sweet revenge for the Blue and While. Bovie was also the place kicker for Marieua. In I 894 touchdowns were worth less than field goals. A touch- . down was worth four points and a field goal was five points. Later in the 1890s touchdowns were counted for five p6ints , ·the e•lra poi nt- one point and a fie ld goal was worth lhrcc poi nts. It was in 1909 thai field goals were first counted for three points. Touchdowns were moved to sil points 1912 . The scori ng stayed the same until 1958 when the two-point conversion came into being. In I ~96 and 1897. Marietla recorded vidtorics over Ohio University, Bethany, and Miami, among others. They lied 1Ohio Medical and lost >16-0 game to West Virginia on a freak play. As Bovie was headed lo the eqd zone at the WVU 5-yard line with a few minutes to go in the game, a Mountaineer tackler hit the ball from behind. The ball popped up in the air and into the anns of a WVU player a! the goal line. He ran it back 100 y3Tds forthe game's only TD., · " In 1897 Ohio University was so tired of losing to Marieua, thai they hired two players from Colgate lo play one game. OU won the conte_:sl 6-4. it being the first time in almost a decade !hal OU liad beaten Mariet- · ta. ., !" Get the latest in sports news from the·.' ~unbap m;tme~- ~enhnel Meigs Community Calendar-- I 'I I . I Max Tawney shown back row, far left, Is shown with South· Amer'i can technicians during their visit ., · to Gallipolis in 1964. '' two of the tcd1 ni cl an ~ Enri que and Pau lo, wl1o now l1ves in California. brin gs bw.:k pleasant memories. Padula. He told me thai th ree of the boys whiCh was 34 years a go. In 1975. wh ile I was in Vcnczu- who were here in 1964. had died. la, I had a happy meeting with Two had been killed in a plane crash an ol hcr, Paulo Fransciq . Paulo told and one had cancer. ' Max Tawney is a long tim~ Gal1~1e that all the guys had good engiI have hundred of photos I had lipolis busineSsman, and frequent neering johs and were doi ng fine. taken of them wh ile the y were here contributor to the Sunday Times The reason I am writin g this in Gallipolis. It is a pleasure lu ge l Senti rei. story, is last week I had a call from the photos out and look at them. II Kassle de Paiva (Blair) has decided to stay with One Life to , . . . Live , and signed a new three-year Tnc Community Calendar is pubPAGEVILLE - Scipio Township contract. e . lished ali a free service to non-pro tir WEDNESDAY Trustcds, special sesSion to consider groups wishi ng to annoum:b meetings RACINE Southern Local ~aturc Works projec t applica1ion , and special events. TI1c cale"nd ar is not School, parcnt·leachcr conferences, 4 Pagcvi llc town hall. Regular monthly (tcsigncd to promote sales or fund rais- · to 7 p.m. on second nine weeks grad- meeting 10 fol low. crs of any type. Items arc primed as in g period. • ' space pcnnits and carl not he guaranTHURSDAY , teed to run a spcc'lfil.: number of day s. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport POM EROY - PERl December Village Council, regul ar meeting. 7:30 meeting, Thursday, I p.m., Senior C::itSUNDAY p.m. Wednesday al village hall ; sched - izcns. Call 992-2 161 before 9 a.m. SYRACUSE- Sou nd s of Christ- ul ed because of lack of quorum at last Thursday fo r noon meal reservamas. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church regularly scheduled meet ing. ti ons. located on SR 124, Sunday. 6 p.m. Public in vited. Open at 4 a.m. Monday ISt may ofrneer Season :Monday :Nigfit Seafood Special 5 p.m. PORTLAND - Lchantin Township Bo~mt ofTru stc'cs will meet Munday, 7 p.111. ~~ the lllwnship building . THIRD ANNUAL ,. GALLIPOLIS ( Eu.teMt Ave. l •.• ~· ·' 0 \'1'11 fC/Io. 1•.1'1 loc For Your Shopping Conyenlence Mon- Frl ' Saturelay Sunelay 9::30 to .8:00 5:00 FRENCH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Orange Townshi p trustees. 7:30p.m. Tuesday. hom!.! nf Osic Follrod. clerk. POMEROY ·_ • Meigs County Heal th Department will offer an c\·cning imm uni zation dintt: on .Tuc.:::s day. 4-7 p.m. at lhc Meigs Multipur- pose Center. Pomeroy. Children must he w.;cornpanit·d hy a parent or legal guard ian wi th d1ild's immuni zatiOn GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ccord . • DECEMBER 4-5- 6 9 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. OVER 60 DEALERS WITH CHRISTMAS GIF.T S FOR EVERYONE FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING SPONSORED BY · THE GALLIA COUNTY·,AG SOCIETY FOR INFO 740·245·5347 November 211, 11111 ~ h ri ~. . 10 ~t e neld BeUexiSIS a sort of Hollywood hm_bo. e cou. _calli! obscure fame or famous obscunty. II ~ 5~5 '~.one of those ~uoet h11s. 051 · • r t os com_panson; .. · ,: .H . ~cad actress on NBC s Mad About You, Helen · URI, lots o.f ~arne. She also ~as an Oscar, several Ernmys and a molhon-dollar-an-cptsode deal. has none of those. Oft~n. however, her show •( J'!;~· at8 P:m. Tuesdays on CBS) beats " Mad About · Y~. 10 the rahn!l'. ~e have not1eed that," Bell says, laughing. ' . Stoll, she ~s ~appy to be there. She 's also makmg . ; a slab at fame, conSider a SllHiay Slretc~ on CBS. "• Be!! On Thanksgiving, Bell ·co-hosted the parade coverage._ Barely pr?tected from !he pounng ram, she and Kevm James !ned (tn vam) lo seem hke they were havmg fun. .. On Sunday (Nov. _29), she co-starred in th~ movi e Cab t? Cana~a," govmg her a ;,ouple scene~.w1th Maureen 0 Hara. ' She's a legend, Bell says, so elegam and powerful." And on Tuesday it was back io " JAG," with its obscu're fame. The show centers on two Navy lawyers, working for the Judge Advocate General. David James Ellioll plays Harm B,abb; Bell plays Mac MacKenzie. Mae•was rccenlly accused of murder, but thai's jus! an average day for her. "She's been held hostage in a hospital, on a boat, in lege career ended. an ~mbassy," Bell says. "She's had to fight guys on a Acting came next, as a trend was emerging. :Vou hehcopler." As lawyers go, shc's'becn busy. " I love the could call it the " Xona" age. when Hbllywood dc<:oded achon slurf," Bell says. it likes !all, athletic women. That's all part ~f,her wide-ranging b~ckground. That was ideal for Bell. who's 5-fool-9 and a kifk· Bell ,was born on London, With baman rootS\.on her boxer. " I learned it about eig~l years before 'JAG."' l!"e mother s Side. (She_ can speak Fars1, the language of her did a guest s hot on '' llercul ts"i she wa' a p[ospect 10 maternal grandparents.) When she was 3, her family slaropposile the 6-foot-4 Ellion m " JAG." moved to Los Ange les; an outdoor lifestyle emerged. The job went lo Andrea Parker in the pilot, but NBC ·" Even now, I ride dirt bikes, jet-ski, anything fun." seemed to want someone blonder and warmer. "That Bell says. was their idea, not mine," producer Don Bellisario says. Her parents encouraged all of th is and more. " In the So the role went to Tracy Needham. When NBC canceled beginning, th ere wa!; a lot of pressure to be a doctor." "JAG," CBS jumped in and gave Bcllisario a free hand. • She wen! to UCLA, but landed modeling jobs. When He hired Bell -w ho had already done. the show-as she had a chance 10 work fo'r months in Japan , her col- another character that was promptly killed in the series. Tv: 'NYPD' begins new era .without Simone ' ' By MIKE HUGHES · G•ntMtt N - Service At first, the news was greeted with groans. "NYPD Blue"- one of TV's last jlomes for grit and guts - had hired 1 ots new star. Beginning at 10 p·.m. jTuesday {Dec. 1), Rick Schroder : would be paired with Dennis Franz. , "RICKY SCHRODER?" people groaned. "Wasn't he on 'Silver • Spoons?' " ..~ Well, yes. And Robert DeNiro . :~nee did a iove story, Richard Nixon ; !old a joke and Leopold Stokowski : iioook hands with Mickey Mouse. ; !'lone were defined by the experi- $17. 95 gets you '125 That's the image Rick Schroder projects. ''I'm very close 16 my emo1ions," he once said. "In any day, I · feel every conceivable emotion." Thai was needed early. At 7, Schroder was signed for "The Champ," a role that required a torrent of tears. He still lalks fondly of his early co-stars. Jon Voight ("Champ") introduced him to intense acting; !he late William Holden {"The Earth· - ilngs") introdu~ed him to nature. · Schroder became a serious kid who didn' t fit the situation-comedy inold. : :'I'm more of a drama actor than a comedy actor," . he once said. "I had to learn how to dq comedy." Still, he steps into whatever-place life assigns him. · "When he's around adults, he talks like an adult," his mother, Diane Schroder, said when "Silver Spoons" began. "When he's around kids, he talks like a kid. " If he's in Italy, he can relate 10 Italians. He was teaching them how to cook something, and he doesn't know a word of Italian~" This is someone who adjusts lo anything - except the year after "Silver Spoons," when he couldn't find minutes a month' Wednesday through Monday only OR get 500 500 minutes 6th & Main • Pl. .Pleasant Across from Mason Co Court House (304) 675:7600 Then the TV-movie work began . Schroder played a yoting killer, a young sailor, a young prospector, a young dad building his home by hand. 'Along the way, he met his wife, (\nn, at a location shoot. They married, and then created pieces of the ~fe he:d missed. : As a boy, Schroder wasn'i allowed Qny pels. As a man, he bought 15,500 acres in Colorado and leased 40,000 tilore. He filled the space with caule, tlogs, children and more. , · He also told his agent he wanted to be in a drama series- maybe. · "There's only so many." Schroder says. "There's onl y a handful of decent one-hour dramas." bonus minutes a montjt for one year. .. Doors ovw at 8':30 am this Frida)~ November 27th. Stores OfJell late all weekend. ' ., _________________________,.,...,.IN>,'>W" ··~~=<~"1 . ·'. You 'I/ get savings on top of savings at United States Cellular's Holiday Sale. Come i11 now through Monday and take adva11tage of our great holiday 'deals, plus ,. ·get 500 bonus calling minutes on any local calling plan. UNITED STATES work. I TUESDAY ALFRED ;cnt ~- ·. - -. . . . . . . . . ~veryone." . MONDAY POMEROY --, Mei gs <:;ounty Vet· 1crans Service Commiss ion. 7:30p.m. Monday, Veterans Serv ice Officct I Mulberry Avcnue ,.Pomeroy. . ·-'. MIDDLEPORT ~ OhKan Coin Cl ub. Monday. 7:30 p.m. R1verbCnd Ans Council huild1n g. Middleport. Auction. n:frcshmc ms. nrcn to puhlic. a ·~nce. ' 1 a : • In 1982 • just over half his life ;igo - Schroder became the cute " , • :'Silver Spoons" kid. He's changed :some since th~;,n; he says. ; : "I have a wife and three kids and •I have a ranch in Colorado," : ~htoder says. "And I've gol many : flther hobbies and interests." : :• He even changed his acting · nbame. : ·. Officially; he's now Rick ; Schroder. "My mother and my wife :itill call. me Ricky," he assures. . . ~ He's 28 now, an official grownup. He is the age some guys are when they start to catch killers in . :Jiew York City. · -~ "That's how old Bill Clark was :when he became a homicide detec:,jve' - 28," says David Milch, who : produ~es "NYPD Blue" with ;Sleven Bochco. Still, Clark (the show's consul:tant) has probably never looked 28. :He's a big, iough guy with the 'streets in his face and his voice. • Schroder, by comparison, still 'looks silver-spoonsy. To get the job, he survived sepa~le auditions with Bochco, with Milch and then with Dennis Franz, the show's other star. · Franz's reaction? "My immedi:ate impression was an honesty • there was this stripped, honest char•acter there. ' "I didn't see anybody pretending. ·I didn't see anyone acting." That's lhe same impression costar Lola Glaudini has had since filming began. , "He is jus! so open to every·thing," says Glaudini, who plays :Dolores Mayo. "He came in here ;and started asking questions to 0 By Max Tawney Back in 1964, there were several yo~ng technicians from South Arilerica who were sent to the Goodyear Plant al Apple Grove, W.Va., for training to be engineers. n,cy stayed at the old Lafayene Hotel. My photo s,tudio was across the street, at the corner of Coun and Second. I made friends with these ni ce, well ma'nnered fellows, who had coll ege degrees . They would co me down 10 my house at 154 First Avenue , jus! about every cvenm g. My wi fe. Mabl e, al ways had something coo ked up for them to cat. II was their second h o me .~~ was a pleas ure to h"avc nice yo ung men as our guest and friend s. for the eight weeks they we re here . The day before they left. we had a pari y. They ho ugh! half a beef 10 roasted in our backyard'. They were from Brazil. Arg:cntina iind Venezuela. . When I was in Brazil 10 1973, I spend u couple ·of happy days with Entertainment 'Jag' actress enjoys an obscure fame and popularity =ES -cr·•, ._... ::: ==- '= . ~~=~~~~ WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE The way people talk around here~· Mf!RTEL 3 MONTHS FREE WITH NETWORKS- NEW ACTIVATION Chillicothe United Slates CelluhH Zane Plaza Shopping Center 1084 N. Bndge St. 775-4141 Gallipolis ·' USeC Wei·M•• Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue Galhpohs, Ohro 45631 17401441 -1066 Jackson Southern Ohio Communications Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 185-5001 New BosloR United States Cellular 1 New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rho des Ave . 456·8711 or 18001 814 ·7775 Portsmouth Southern Ohio Communications H11ltap Center 2475 Scioto Trail 185-5000 Wivtrly USee Wai-Mo~ Kiosk · 900 West Emmtt Ave nue 947-0069 Also, come and visit one of our Wai·Mart locations: New Boston, Jackson. For ~our convenience we have over 80 euthonzed a entloc&Mns. · Shop UniU!d,States Cellular• on thl' Internet at www. m~.com . Cu~to~ner c<tn choo~e SOO lionus mrnutes, wh_,ich e~pir Iter six monttu. Offe.• valid at all Ur!rted States (('llular storu. 500 bo~u.s minutes of!l!r rs valid at parti~ipatmg United Sl:ates Cet!IJI~r a9ents. ·Offer rrquires a new one-year ~~~ite agreement, Roaming charges , taxes, tolls and netwo1k. surcharges not 1ncluded. Afterl montrs. Road51de Asmtant~ colts S2 99 pl'r m_onth. Other rl'5trle11ons and chargfs may appl~ Sl'e 119rl' lor deta1ls. Offer @Xpiru No~l'mber 30, 1998 �• Page CB • _,Jmbv Cm.-JJearuW Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, November 29, 1998 ~~~!s, Shakespeare go prime time in 'TempeSt' and 'Prince of Egypt' Gann<n N.ws Service nsky_ and bold undenakmg. ' says producer Bonnie Aft be· . . Raskm. er mg entw10ed 10 show business. Peter Fonda Well Jet's 11 1·1 · bold R' ks · shouW be able to spot a good scnpt. by: ··· ca scm•· IS were mod1fied _ Movin h · · · . Just ask h1m, for 1nstance, about the movie that revived his career As Fonda ho ·• . NBC g I e lime and place to the CJvli War era 10 . · -- w ~ars 1n an the South. mov1e Sunday (Dec. 13)- recalls: . Er · · · · "Whon I read _the script the first time, of 'Ulee 's of kno~~·~::}nf ~~ak~~~ s ~ords (wh1ch he's kind D 1 . ' " eepln~ IS P 01 ·. Gold,' and closed 11, I looked up to the ceiling in my Jog ' cabin and sa1d: 'I'd like to thank the members of the S -d e ayiOg l~e whole.!hmg. Ongl~ally set for the last Academy. •.. un ay of the sweeps rallngs ptnod, the movie was delayed three weeks That was an almost-accurate prediction. "Uiee's _ Co · · ·. gf!'~:'~~~, aF~~~ ~n10r OkscaF_r noCm1tnatioAn, adGoldden 11m n ICS war an a flood of new offers. .. I have read my share of bad scripts. of course ,; he "E bod • says. very y wanted to take me on for thw small, new film ." Instead, he chose a large TV movie. At 9 p.m. Sunday (righl after a spci:ial based on the "Pnnce of Egypt" mus1c), Fond'! stars 10 "The Tempest " . Shakespeare's "Tempest," that i~? "Really, this is NBC's 'Tempest "' he says · . ., . • · Sill I. 11 s an 'unusual venture for TV "It is a really ' • ;:•c.:;:~;) ~a;;~~g !~~.l~~~et~Z effects w;!S.::i:: show time G · · · ...'TheateSII o:••s ca~ happen( •n7s6hon bursts, Raskin says. n,ormer was on y mmutes u , Actually lhe two ve- 1·005 of " Th 1., .. . ' ,. . '"' . e n.ormer 11st at 9 1 ~~~~- L;;:~n"b":' ::: lhfre'~a ~Iter e~am_Pie of effimoraliiy tale ran ;nly~6 ;~~ In , a c 3SSJC cowboy " Ox Bo ', '"" es. been na;.,e,tb ~h•cl.ihbstarredfCoayoung Henry Fonda, has . . . Y1 e rary o ngress as one of the 250 mosth1stoncally 1mportant films ever made AI ed was ·.. .,,_y R 'd , . p F nda · so nam L.:.d.'l 1 er7 starr1 ng eter o . The i·n domitable.force. that is Lena Horne. ,, By KEITH HENI'n' BROWN Loulsvl!le Courier-Journal Lena' Horne has been such an indomitable force . entertamer, movie star, political figure, beautiful woman -that it 's hard·to focus on what she does best· ' •. ' ' ~~·- . - Although not techmcally a jazz 'Singer, she's a product of her time, a cabaret performer whose personality is an essential part of her art. The songs that she selects tend to reflect all the moqds that are Lena: pzz, blues, Latin, or whatever strikes her fancy. At8! , she ~1111 can blow an aud1encc away with a turn of a phrase. Lately, Home's recording dates have been Infrequent, and that's a shame. · From the first moment of her new release " Being Myself" (Blue Note), people who know her only from her Gap commercials will be in for a happy surprise. "Some of My Best Friends Are the Blues" finds Horne in a play.ful mood. The half-talking style of smgmg recalls the late, great blues artist Alberta Hunter u:s a nice introduction to the loose style on most of th1s d1sc. Home's core band: guitarist Rodney lena Horne .. Jones, organist Bobby Forrester, bassist Benjamin Brown and drummer Akira Tana swing gently throughout the album, pushing Horne up front. Most of the standards here are well-worn, but not ones you hear too often, so her renditions are fresh and her love for these tunes is infectious. Her take on a string-laden "Autumn in New York" is a revelation. sunny and warm, and as fam11iar as an old blanket. Her husky voice has a field • day?~n the blue~y "H?w ~~~Has This Been Going On. but her lmagmat1on IS the winner. On it, Horne drags profound meaning out of even the most mundane lyric. In short, every track here is a winner. But what else would you expect? With -Lena Horne, you're in the hands of a consummate pro. Best bets of cable and network programming . Gannett News Service ~~IGHT'S MUST-SEE: · at argo," 8 p.m., TNT; repeats 10 • . One of the great ~ecent mov1es reaches ca~Je and d's ~ne case where nepot1sm was~ bemgn ~orce. Joel Co~n duected bea~llfully, from a scnpt he wrote With h1s brother, Ethan. Frances McDormand, Ethan's w1fe, stars as the calm sheriff seeking two killers. . Mc Do rman d an d lhe scnpl won _well-deserved Academy Awards. MIXIng droll humor and drama, they capture the under aled earnestness of the Northland. . : HOLIDAY CORNE.· , he s-_ney_Channel w~IJ perk k1ds Interest dunng the d~yt1me. At 10 a."!;• Ed Asn~[ stars 10 a, ~ood ~lm, The Ch~,stmas Star· That.s follo;;ved by .A M~!" For Chmtmas . at 11.40 and Earnest Saves Chnstmas" at 1·20 m ·. P· ·. . Ot~er,~hmces t~n•ghlmclude: Ch . Th~, Nightmare Berore I .I I I 'II I I'I nstmas, 7 p.m., NBC. Th n db . . IS awe - Ul-mteresllng ~ovi~IS wedged mlo a 90-mmutc s 0 ~n at s~ould help... . .. . the good Side. Nightmare ~~r a)mas~e1ul compo~er (Danny - ~an an ~rector (T•m Burton) WJ some c1ever stop-mutton am- 1 ma110n. On the bad, this dark tale This powerful hour takes us wears thm; shorter is better. through all the mistakes that Jed 1~ ' "l<li~~r," 7 J).m., ABC. the crisis- and a few master strokes There s somethmg eternal about that barely averted it. the story 'of a boy and his dolphin. , "Jurassic Park," 8·30 NBC ThJs is rhe second ••flipper" movie; OJ(, this movie is rine 'aRd there ~ave also been two TV series. dinosaurs are il"pre$Sive. Still, it's Th1s one starts w1th a sullen, teen the third time tHis month that1V has mamlander (Elijah Wood) be1ng shown us a "Jurassic" movie· the forced to spend the summer on a cute dolphin seems better an' the beautiful island wuh his sullen uncle lime (Paul .Hogan). • ·"Cab to Ca nada, " 9 p.m., Gnm, glances are exchanged. CBS. · Then both guys find a fondness for A strident old woman steps into a an orphaned dolphin. cab and takes an international jourThe script is so-so, but director ney. Soon, Jives change. Alan Shapiro does a good job with This is a ·so-so story handed to a the rest. Hogan and Wood give him great cast. Maureen O'Hara is wona much better cast than cute-dolphin derful as the star with good backing films require. . · from Jason Beghe as the cabbie and • "Touched By an Angel," 8 Catherine Bell as his girlfriend. p.m., CBS. An actress understudies • "Our Favorite Fun Food" 10 a dev10us st~r. p.m., Discovery Channel. ' • "The S1mpsons "8 p m Fo R b 11 h ' ' . ., x. emem er a I e limes your Here s a rerun of the funny ep1sode mom told you 1\vinkies are bad for · m wh1ch L1sa frets that she's geneti- you? We meet a man who has eaten cally doomed to lose her IQ 30,000 of them. Now in his early • "The Cold Wa•" 8 p m 80 h ' d . fi • · ., s, e s omg me. CNN. • , We'll also range from the Cereal How tense did thmgs get during C.ty amusement part (from Kelth~ Cuban .miSsile crisis? At one logg's) to the people 1n the WeinerpOint,_ Amen cans were. planning an mobile (from Oscar Mayer). mvas10n and Russians were plan. And we'll reach a conclusion· If nmg to retaliate with short-range, we are what we eat then Americ~ns rhe nuclear m1ssilcs. are a goofy bunch. ' In ways like that, the caree~ of the father and son keep inter.ecting. ' Henry Fonda was a laconic Midwesterner who d•"dn't stray far from his roots. In one movie, Peter says, "he plays a MeXIcan pnest who obviously was born in Grand Island. Neb." · . In the same way, Peter Fonda keeps playing understat.~d roles. Just ask him about"Easy Rider," in 1969. I can Sllll quote all the lines," he says. "We made lhe::"..," 1 1k~P.· ' oa about understatement: ' Wow, man.' 'Far out.' 'That's beauhful, man:" Th e unde~ated style neatly fits his life and roles. Fonda and w1fe, Becky, live f~r from the crowds • L'' ' · ' '.' ~ •n Mon!ana IS very nice, '' Fonda says. u It's very Clvd_and quJet for •me. llike to trout fish and I ll'ke ., to be out m the open.'' • He tends to play quiet loners in such films as ''Uiee's ~~~·~:;"t;~~ " The Tempest," which is part of a key A1 8 . . . p.m. IS a musK: special baSed on tbe upcoming "Pnnce of Egypt" cartoon. Director Mary Lambert filmed stars m unusual locations, including Whitney Houston and M;uiah Carey in New York's massive 1 les-inspircd bands traveling from c1ty to City to play ballrooms. Plum Records, wh1ch t.:untrols th..: Soma catalog, rcmastcrcd thc :-.o ng~ and assembled the packagt.: Plum specializes in rcissu1ng cnmpllatJons of classtc songs from the '50~ and '60s. Smcc its release in early Octohcr, "The B1g HilS ot M1d•America" has been d1Mnbutcd across the country, says the projed 's cxccut1vc produc ~ cr. Stevf Wilson. · "It really 1s a chunk nlthe Mld WCM rock hi,lory that ha,n't hctn prorerly documented on CIJ before," he says. The 'el Include' "llun. Run, Run" hy the Gc~turc~ ot M.mkato, Minn .: "Tossin' and Turnm '" hy the: rwan CIIIC~ - h.I'CJ ll• gh Srlrlh, "Cold 45 " by the .Four Wheels of Indianapolis and " Summer Place" by the Underbeats of Duluth, Minn. Another cui mcluded In the package IS " I'll Be Gone" by the Omaha Neb.-based Rumbles ' ·Many of the bands have found themselves back on stage. Several rlayed at a sold-out CD-releas· • party at The Cabooze in Minneapolis, and a Chnstmas.tour is planned lor still-functiomng h,tllrooms in M mnesnta .tnd Iowa. " It 's been a ball It 's )'1ke 1 • · · •me stood still fnr us," s·ays "'ony ,. A d d · · r n rca:-.on, ~1 ngcr an guataust •or The Trash men . Andrca~on's hand made 1 ' t as h1gh as No. 4 on the n<1t1onal B1llboard chart in November 1963 With '"Surfin ' B 1rd." The success of that so ng insparcd c.Jozcns of other rcg 10 nal bands 10 mah: rr.:conJ~ They traveled 10 Mm nl:apolls tor ~a udio 1Lmc. then sent thc 1r records out to raUUl stations ht)ra_ng tor a hit. Section By JENNIFER l. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - To the layman, farming often symbolizes a traditional and simple way of life. However, · fatmers know that behind every farm is a complicated business. The question in the back of eYery farmer's mind is: what will happen to ,the business after I retire? There are several options availablc to parents who wish to transfer the farm to a younger generation. · Transfer decisions are generally based on the economic status of the farm and the intentions of the parents. The most common ways of transferring , property are by installment or outright sale, gift, lease, buy/sell arrangement, or inheritanae. When parents decide to transfer a farm business prior to their deaths, they should consider severa( issues. First, is the business economically v1able? The guidelines for answering such a question are beyond the scope of this article; however, the farm manager should be focuse<jon six key profitabihty factors, including operation size, production ,rates, labor efficiency, cap•tal efficiency, cost control, and marketing and purchasing. Secondly, what are the retirement and financial issues of the parents? Often, the goals of transferring an ongoing business to the next generation are different than the typical go~ls of estate planning. So!"ehow, the t)llo must converge on common ground, because they cannot be addressed independently. · ,. Begin this assessment with the net worth of the parents. Accord- e~~'!'e!!~st: Fearless leader of _the SpyDogs The Detroit News small-t~wn; beauty-queen types. enJOY '' as I go along." So what kind of dog is Do Zero That s JUSt recently. West has While West hasn't seen the fan anyway? 1 g ' doric w?rk on ~·s "Murder, She mail from his current "SpyDogs" "I thihk he's a highly trained :a~~,' Jales :~m the Crypt,'' job, he's not concerned. The specter mull " says Adam West the man Ad s IS an ark: The New of the Bat looms large. "I get so h' ' ventures of Superman," much feedback from peo 1 · · ' . h w o VOices lm on Fox Kids Satur- "Burke's La " d all k. ds f . p e 10 auday morning series "The Secret h w an m o ports anjl people passmg by,'' he Files of the SpyDogs ""Probably a ~t,er TV shows and films. Heck, says, "that I really don't care.'' cross between a Be,.;,ese mountain He skev~n do?e a couple· "Happy The enduring success of the lateoo er mov1es. 1960s ABC ·· 1 does keep dog - and a Jack (Russell) terrier " And h , ;;ones sure Y he muses. • . 1 en ... there s that _o ther Adam West high-profile in pop culture. . And that is, shall we say, an thmg· ... ;toq know ... gray lights, Perhaps Adam West's largest role mformed guess, because viewers blue cape? Afte~ 30 years and now is not Batman, but Adam West. never actually see this fearless numerou~ other, gigs, ~hat do you He plays it all the time, at conven· leader of the SpyDogs, the lovable su~~ IS Wests favonte role? lions like this, and on TV shows like canines of the world who, little do Its probably Batman, because I Fox's "The Simpsons" and "Mad we_ know, have been specially grew fond_of it, but mostly because TV,'' Cartoon Network's "Johnny tramed to protect us humans from the audience response," he says. Bravo" and "Space Ghost: Coast to "really bad stuff." ~eople love Batman, so I'm not Coast," even last season's "Jenny" · As Ihe guide dog of this opera- gomg to argue; I'm just going to on NBC. tion, West's voi~e emanates from a computer, giving assignments to troops l1ke the goofy Ralph, voiced by former Monkee Micky Dolenz. ) Out of the tree trunk pops the highrankmg Ralph, springing into action 'I to fulfill his latest mission - as West's Dog Zero provides kind but firm advice. · It's all very tongue-in-cheek, sometimes dry and sometimes goofy I w1th its plays on the doggy cliches ' I of drinking out of toilet bowls and sllckmg heads out the windows of moving cars. The Saturday-morning cartoon, new this season from Saban Entertainment and already inspiring web sites at an alarming rate, operates on n.:o levels, West says: child and adult. . ?.f ureka! Found Us. I found an .Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. Well, of course. But we have a feeling Adam West has nary a financial woe; he's everywhere lately. He has had November appearances on NBC 's "NewsRadio" and CBS's "Diagnosis Murder.'' You'll see him playing Thomas Jefferson on "Politically Incorrect," his seventh appearance on the show.-He's done the syndicated "Pacific Blue," and he's got . a four-episode role as Breath taker . in Roger Corman's 11pcoming syndicated series, "Black Scorpion," based on the Showtime movies. Also for 1999, he filmed an "extensive cameo" in the movie "Dairy Queens," with Kirstie Alley and some ~~awkwardly beautiful," EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 D Factors to consider when transferring a farm business F?nda _was happy about that, too. Father-daughter relat1onsh 1ps are one of his specialties. H _e and his daughter, Bridget, are planning to do a h movie toget e~ after sort of sharing two previous films: She was one Otthe town kids in "Easy Rider.,; When he h d b - f b" a a ne 11 in "Bodies, Rest and Motion,'' she sat in a nearby car, so she'd be in the same scene. . "We all want to do things together," Fonda says. "I thQughttbat was a very sweet move by her." Bridget is just the latest to be encased by Fonda traditio~. There's been Grandpa Henry and Aunt Jane; there s also her dad, now 'riding easily into Shake· ' speare •~ 1emtory. . HONORED -The American Angus Association honored Champion Hill Blackbird 33 as the 1998 Roll of VIctory Embryo Transplant Dam of the Year. Tha female Is owned by Champion Hill, Bld_11, and Phil Leltnaker, Pleasantville. Left to right at the awards ceremony which were held at the 1998 · North American International Uveatock Exposition Roll of VIctory Super Point National Angua Show Nov. 16-17 In Louisville, Ky., are JamleMeyer, Miss American Angus; Lynn Hill, Bidwell, and Richard Spader, American Angus Association executive vice president 1 Bob Evans Farms Inc. reports improved financial performance COLUMBUS Increases of margin improved 10.6 percent from move up some from their current more than 30 percent in earnings 9.9 percent a year ago as a result of level, we now expect hog costs to per share for the second fiscal quar- lqwer food costs and other opera!- rem.a in relatively moderate through ter and first half ended Oct. 23 were ing expenses- with the exception the end of our current fiscal year announced Nov.' 18 by Bob Evans of labor-related costs, which ·were and into fiscal 2000," Evans said. "We arc also introducing several F.arms Inc. up slightly. Company officials said the The company opened two new new items in our food products results benefited from strong vol- restaurants during the first half, business this fall, and they appearto ume growth and improved prof- bringing the total to 408, but have strong potential," he added. itability in the both the restaurant remains on track to open approxiEvans said the company beli~ves and food products segments. mately 20 for the full fiscal year. sustained revenue and profit growth For the 13 week~ ended Oct. 23, "Restaurant sales and margins in both of our businesses will be the total net sales were $239.3 million , benefited from our continued focus key to long-term total returns to up 7 percent from $224.7 million a on providing outstanding customer Bob Evans stockholders. year ago. service, as well as a redesign of the "In addition, we are taking Net income rose 32 percent Bob Evans menu to incorporate an advantage of opportunities to apply to $15.4 million, or 37 cents per improved layout and several sue- our substantial financial resources ¥are, from $11.7 million, or 28 . cessful 'neW. ~._llctS." Ey~I)S. !!"i~.. 10 enhance stockholder returns," cents per share a year ago. "Following the strengthening of• Evans said. For the six-monih period, net our store-level operations over the "During the second quarter, we sales increased 7 percent to $479.7 last two years, we ale looking for- nearly fulfilled initial fiscal million, while net income advanced ward to an increased expansion 1999 authorization td repurchase 1 34 percent to $29.5 million, or 71 pace in the second half of fiscal million shares of Bob Evans comcents per share. 1999 and in fiscal 2000," he added. mon stock. In a mid-October news release, In 'the food products segment, "As a result, the board of directhe company noted that based on pounds sold of comparable prod- tors authorized the repurchase of up results from the first two months of ucts, principally sausage, rose 10 to an additional I million shares," the quarter, it was comfortable with percent from a year ago, driven by he continued. analysts' earnings estimates. price reductions and increased pro"The board also showed its con"We exceeded those expectations motional activity in the company 's fidence in our prospects for continbecause both of our business seg- sausage business. ued growth in earnings and cash ments performed pal'licularly well Hog costs fell further during the now whi:n they approved a 12.5 in the final weeks of the quarter," quarter, averaging $25 per hundied- percent increase in our quarterly said Daniel E. Evans, chairman of weight, compared· with $32 in the cash dividend." the board and chief executive offi- first quarter and $46 in the correOn Nov. 3, the board of directors spo~ding period laSt year. . declared a quarterly cash dividend cer. As a result, the segment's opera!- of 9 cents per share on the compaSame-store sales in Bob Evans' restaurant segment rose 5.5 percent ing profits were moro than double ny's outstanding common stock, for the quarter, their eighth consec- the year-ago level on a 5 percent payable Dec. I to stockholders of utive quarterly gain. sales increase. record at the close of busmess Nov. • · r. "AI h h h Th 13 ing to guidelines published by OSU economist Jim Polson, retirement age parents with net worth under $400,000, in~ludinl! 1 Social Security, are only 10 a "marginally adequate to inadequate" situation. Such a farming operahon m·ay support one family, but would not support two, therefore the parents Ineed to maintain their net worth for retirement income and security. Those in the net worth range of $400,000-$800,000 may have adequate resources for their own retirement •income, but should still be very cautious about transferring large amounts of property without being paid for it. Finally, parents with net worth of $800,000 or more and little or no debt are in an "adequate to very adequate" position to transfer property when they choose. Some other considerations that must not be ignored in this phase of the decision are the effects of inflation on retirement income, realistic life ellpectan~·e~ and tax implications of high net W'orth. In addition, parents should structure transfers so that they avoid any financial responsibility of the farm business and future debt of the children. A third question to ask yourself is how will you handle family dynamics and relationshipS dunng the transfer? Th~ answer is extremely personal; however, there are some genenll tips by which to guide your actions. Consider these suggestions to help smooth the process: • Develop both a transfer and a business plan based on sound financial and legal 1nformation and includes all affected parties. • Put all transfer plaris and agreements in writing. • Take the time to formally talk to family members abou1 the progress of the transfer. • Treat children fairly even though circumstances may prevent them from being treated equally. • Recognize both the value and· possible conflict of in-laws and clearly define their role from the beglnnmg. • Clearly and formally recognize the major decision makers in the business . • Deal openly with connict. • Consult outsiders for fresh and unb1ase<( opinion:;. · Finally, plan for an orderly transfer and consult· a lawyer and an accountant who are knowl· edgeable about the legal, financial and lax implications of such a' decision . ~ Discuss leases, agreements, authonty, control of the check, book and record-keeping prior IQ the transfer. Many farm families have found it useful to follow an order of transfer begmning with breeding livestock, •followed by inventories of grain, hay and feed, then machinery and equ1pmenl, and finally land and buildings. Transferring your farm business and satisfying as many peo-, pie as possible is a huge project and should not be done without· professional and legal advice. The topics covered here only outline the issues that must be considered by the entire family . For more details about the issues in this article, or to request a publication on transferring your farm business to the next genera; lion, please call the OSIJ Ex ten; sion office at446-7007. (Jennifer L. Byrnes fa Gallla County's extenalon agent for agriculture and natural resources.) Seedl"1ng trees InexpenSIVe • • way to rec1a1m • 1and against child support records to locate parents, establish By HAL KNEEN POMEROY- Are you considering reforesting your child support order, or to enforce an existing order. back 40 acres? Seedling trees are an inexpensive way to · Stale agencies may use the database for other purposes. Two brochures- "!>mployers·•nd Ghild· Support" replant into abandoned farmland, reclaimed mining and "New Hire Reporting" are available to further ground or harvested ·forest land, explain your responsibilities by calling 1-800-208One source of seedlings is through the Ohio Departmenl of Natural Resources Division of Forestry. The 8887. seedlings grown are selected from parent trees with our region in mind. Private Pesticide Applicator Recertification ' The varieties include both deciduqus and evergreen Pesticide applicators, did you receive a letter from the species. • Ohio Department of Agriculture asking for renewal If you want to grow oak, cherry, pine, and native monies for your certification? spe~ies, their listing is quite extensive. If so, you were also informed whether •you need to be The 1999 Ohio Department of Natural Resources attending pesticide recertification classes or that you Tree Seedling L1sting has been issued and is available have already fulfilled the necessary three hours of classfrom the extension office. room instruction. For the best selection, you need to order as soon as The Meigs County Extension office will be holding possible. The orders Will not be shipped out until early recertification classes for field crops, livestock and core spring. . ' ' on Wednesday, Jan. 20,1999. Daytime and night sesNew Hire Reporting- All agricultural employers sions will be given. are now required to report ,information on newl[. hired A special vegetable and greenhouse recertification employees to the Newly Hired Employee C~n er, the training will be given in early February. Ohio designated state agency, (800) 208-8887, within Current applicators will be sent a notice advising 20 days of the date of hire. them of the exact times and place of local and neigh· Agricultural employers are the last major employer . boring counties classes. . group to be reached by the agency to comply with this (Hal Kneen Is the Meigs County Agriculture t, new state law Natural Resources agent, Ohio State Un.lverslty I'"' CRgPissigno~u~t e~udo~osDecember 11 .~es;~~atc~feN;;;~o~bg~~ek;, community · Wh'J ' e many enJoyed reg•onal success, only "Liar Liar" by the Castaways went nalwnal. That '\"ng had enough appeal to land the ~and a job opening for Sonny and Cher when they were touring w11h " I Got You· Babe." A d. u Jence response to the prOJCCI has surprised Andreason "We never envisioned people would be listening to this mus1c 35 years after the fact ," he says. "The other night at the Cabooze, the audience was just electric. I can·'t recall Ihc last lime I got on stage and the a.ud1en~e was so into it. People are smgmg along w1th our songs. It amazes me people know the words. I t tells me some thmgs never die." Faim/Business Riverside Church. 1 .. t's a huge place," producer Stu Schreiberg says. "And let me tell you, they just fill 11 up." AI 9 p.m. Fonda plays Gideon Prosper, self..:xiled to a mysle_ rious. Mississippi island with his daughter Ka ( thenne He1gl). There, be peacefully focuses on his magic - while the Civil War encroachos. ." We thought ; 1 was a very American magic that we could deal with, in tenns of the elements," Raskin says. "We lo~ed the father-<laughter (relationship); we loved the bamshment and the isolation." Nostalgia for ba~y - boomers By BOB KEYES Sioux Falls Argus Leader . Baby-boom er rock fans arc rcllvlOg thCJr dance-hall days thanks to a CD h , new t at_preserves the muSic of two dozen bands !hat toured a Six11 h s .a.~ reg•on '"I e mid-'60s The B1g H''' of M1d-Amenca ... The s..oma Records Story nf 1963196 7 48 . -." a . · track dotiblc-CD pac.kagc of muSic from bands that ~cleased 45sl{?n the Mmneapollsased Soma cc~rds Dako1a s lone rerrcsc nt arIVCSo~Jh h d on! c ISC ""R1de On" by the .,. 10rrcs. . A 40 h -page booklct that accompames1 1 c p k d ac age prova cs an cxtcn ~ s h0 1 h' d · ave P ograp IC an wnttcn h1sto·od h h f ry o f lh e pen , w 1c ound Beat- I [] I · 740-153·31 00 Mov1es ,.,,,I"''~ [ 1 1R\[1~) 4P Autograph Session 4P Giveaway Items- Door Prizes 4PTuesday, December 1 1998 QrJ PVH Wellness Center ~ 3 p.m. iP Open To The Public iP Live Remote With WBYG FRI THRU THUR ANTZ,. • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 WED. BARGAIN NIGHT ALL SEATS $2.00 446-D923 Come see our large display or call todayr I fUn Pleasant Valley I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS 7.00DM.V !POl MATINEES FRI.SUN ':00 I 3:00 GIFT CERflfiCAlES AVAILAIIlll up will be evaluated on the national level. Offers will be accepted based Dec. 11. Th1s'program targets environmentally sensitive cropland to reduce erosion, improve water qualtty and enhance w1ldlife habllal by removing th1s land from crop production. Contracts can be offered for 10-to15 -y~ar periods in exchange for an on the environmental benefit as compared to the dollars spent in order to obtain the most effective use of program dollars. Basic eligibility requirements include: • ;Cropland that has been planted or considered planted to a crop two of annual . payment. The annual rental fees are anywhere from $28 per acre to $68 per acre, depending on the soil type. . Offers submitted during the sign- the five year~ between 1994 and 1998 · • Be considered highly erodible land, accord lOg to the conservation compliance provisions, or have an erosion index of 8 or higher. • Be considered a cropped wetland. • : BeB slub!elctdt~ scour,~rosilon. e ':"'a e.·~ ana 1ona or state con~~a11on pnonty area. . s bslhahr.e payments ~redavalla~le ~ 1 IS 1ng any requ~re pract1ce or~~~ on rd. acreage at a 50 perc~ntlevel, daccol mgd btoNaRCSconservatlon plan eve ope y ·. ' h F . ~ G ll?r r;,ore m ormahonFs~nl~l I e a 1J~- ·kso wrenPcek coRunty ICGe all 11 1 ac n 1 c, oom 1571 alipolis, Ohio 45631 or call 1 391 ' 6638 446-8687 ' - or · IL&I Wellness & Rehab Center 2520 Valley Drive 1 Point Pleasant, wv 1 (Jo 4) 675 _7222 you reach age 59 By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS An IRA 1/2 . At the very Rollover Account is basically an Iild1vidual Retm.:ment Account set least, the Rollover Account gi vcs up to receive a lump sum _payment from a retirement pl ~ n wlicre you you time to reassess and work . revise your Wo,rkers today hav~ many investment and chances to come into a lump sum. When they change JObs, rellre retirement goals. ~arly, or work for a company that1s Unfortunately sold, they arc generally eligible for experts say all too many people arc blowing the a lump sum pay out. The payouts are often very Sig- money. Many recipients treat this money nificant sums of muncy and pro VIde th.e recipient with an opportu- designed for retirement as a windnity to set themselves up for a very fall and usc it to fix the roof, pay for chlldrcn's weddings or go to Lax ~omfortable rettrement. An IRA Rollover Account is an Vegas. The likelihood that these workers ideal setup for tax deferral and lax free growth on your payout from . will face problems down the road is your company retirement plan . The rising . big tax bill otherwise payahle nn a By the end of the decade, a_boul lump-sum distribution is av01dcd half of the old style pensions w,lll be when you usc the IRA Rollover d1strihutcd i'n a lump sum. Lump s~ms arc cheaper for Account. Taxes arc deferred until ( and employers to provide than a string will probably be lower when ) you of monthly retirement checks, begin withdrawal s. because they don't entail continuing You may avoid th e 10% penally admimstrat1vc expenses or premium tax on distnbutions made hcfure raymcnts 10 the governments pen- home of Ravenna's most promiDent businessman H.R. Loomis. Coe, a fo;,.er Bane One manager, made sure the two fireplaces remained and put in plenty of livmg room fumiture along with desks. A big kitchen is shll there, too, and customers sometimes grab a treat out of the refrigerator.' Bank employees make sure cookics arc available every Friday. • Coe h · 1 d ·h h says e 1s pease w11 1 e small bank's progress in its first five months. ber of banks and thrifts in the country, from 17,000 in 1985 10 fewer than 11,000 in 1997, according to the Washington-bascd American Bankers Assocmtion. The Ohio Department of Commerce says there have been eight new state bank charters since March 1995. But the number of state-charter banks has dropped from 139 in m•d-1995 to 125 · h · ~ , w11 mergers accounllng or most of that decline. The Federal Reserve BQard in Sep- "To me, money is 'a personal thing,'' he said. "I'll give up the interest on my savings any day of the week for a bankmg relationship with ithe per· son I deal with, and at a b1g bank you just don't get that.' ' Whether regional and national banks are really disinterested in small lawn customers is open to debate~ , Bu! in a financial world where mergers have created larger. but fewer banks, some bankers see their niche as providing service that makes the saver or small business feel at ease with a familiar teller or loan officer. "Big banks have a very critical role. They are very successful, they make a Jot of money and a mce return' for shareholders," said Richard Coe, the bank president who greeted Pitcra. ''When you walk into our bank, we know our customers by their first name. We feel it's important here to be con~dered as an individual, ool as a Thebankhas$6millioninloanson its books. On the deposit s1de, Portage Community Bank ha5 abOut 1,000 accounts investing $S.5 m1lhon, he said. That's! a m1croscopic speck compared with the tlnanc1al strength of KeyCorp, a $78 billion banking and financial services institution based just 40 miles north in Oeveland. Several large banks have branches in Ravenna. Lillie Portage Community Bank doesn'ttry to play in their league. "We are not committed to be everyth10g to everybody, but we will be good at what we feel we can bnng to the table," whiCh IS primanly a strong sense of the commumty, Coe said Changes in banking over the last decade have cut heavily into the num- tember approved the merger of Columbus-based Bane One and First Chicago NBD Corp., creatmg the nail on's fifth-largest ba~k holding company, w1th assets of around $230 billion, That . merger was announced in April during a wave of tinanc1al consolidations. NationsBank and BankAmerica also announced a merg· er plan. The two deals came a week after banking g•anr C.ticorp and braker-insurer Travelers Group said they would combine. W. Curtis Still, Ohio supenntendenl of financial institutions, said the bank• ing market can handle the opening of both large banks and small ones. "There's room enough for movemenl on both d1rcc110ns, " ShU sa1d. ° soO ~ion guaranty fund. A recent Labor Department study indicates how 60,000 households handled retirement plan lump sums. Only 21% rolled the money into Individual Retirement Accounts. The remainder spent the money en con~ sumer products, repaid debt or just frittered it away. An economist at the U.S . Bureau of LabOr Statistics say that financial hardship after blowing a Jump sum explains why older men arc going back to work The opportumly to gel a lump sum distribut1on from a retirement plan can provide a treme~dous financial advantage for workei+. It is crucJal to underslanU that this money was designed to help provide for retirement years. In the vast majority of cases, the lump sum should be preserved as tax deferred retirement money through an IRA Rollover Account. (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Executive ror Fifth Third I The Ohio Company at 441 Second Avenue, Gallipolis,Ohio (740) 44{1), 2125 Member of SIPCO 'b an k ers ca rvl•n g person a I n I•c h e By M.R. KROPKO . AP BullniiSII Writer RAVENNA _ Sal PJtera smiled when the president of Portage Community Bank came over to greet him as Pitera asked about opening his personal and business accounts there. It was just a friendly gesture in a very small bank, but it was meanmgful to the 26-year-dld customer. Pitern felt h h' b · f · ·fi I at 1s usmess waso no s1gm •cance at the b•g bank where he had just closed his accounts. ·e · wpol"nt IRA R · o llo e ' rs v : v Vl estment ln . r--=--., *************** BIG .,,.,,,,"" '" ·· , GALLIPOLIS - Sign-up for the Conscrvahon Reserve Program ends number." Portage Community Bank opened in June, having raised $5 m1llion from more than 350 local investors to qualify for a stale charter. Eleven of the bank's 13 employees are stockholders. Coe's idea was to foster a community spirit by placing the bank in a 70year-old hou'Se, a white colonial with pillars. For many years, 1it was the I Booth named to post GALLIPOLIS Samantha h was recently hired as a unit Jsecr<:ta•·v in the cardio-respiratory 1mvJS1on at Pleasant Valley Hospl 10 Point Pleasant, W. Va . She is a March, J 998 graduate Southeastern Busmess College (now Gallipolis Career College) where she received an assocmtc degree in executive secretarial secretary She resides 1n Gallipolis with her son, Dakota, and her daugh ter. T1ffany. �• .. ' Page D2 • Jlllldtae W-...JI:atm..t Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - Traditional and Charming All single-pane windows need~ new glazing putty perio~ically : By PQPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featu~n Have you looked at the glazing . putty around your w1ndows lately1 If ""· chances are you noticed some crJcked. broken o~ entirely m1ssing stnp' of puny. The fact oCthe matter os. all Single-pane windows need reglazon£ pemxhcally. Replacing cracked putty will save energy and preven1 rol from invading your wmdows: . ..... .. •• , ... . . -t;r · . . ..... ""!. I)ECORA TIVE FRET\\ t iRK and louun in th.t cables plus eyM"at"hing window and door treatments h:nd l'lwmt 10 the facade ur this traditional llome. By BRUCE A. NAHIAN AP Newllfeatureli Plan 1-3.5, by HomeSiylcs Des•gnen ' Nc1work, has a pleasmg (..:adc that fca lurcs dccorauve fretwork and louvers m 1hc gable5, plus unusual wandow and llus trad111onal home ' s free flowirtg floor plan cowers I ,415 square feel of It" mg S[lf'CC d.Nif rreblments 1be entry area ptovidc~ a full \'Jew ul the hvmg room, wlnd1 (Me• ~ a 12 112 loot l:Cihng ami a ~.:urncr .!i re plau.~ A rc~r p.m.:h and pallu. vtSJblc lhruu~:h frcll\.h doors at lhe rear ul 1hc hunle. arc nlc.1llur wann-wcalhcr entcr1a•n•ng Steps away , the: ba)'c\J dmmg roum overlooks the p01tto ;~nd sta.Jr~: ) an eating har With the u - ~hapcd kth.hl."n I he kn~.:hcn 's cl ,li~;tcnl dcstgn pub cvcrythmg wnhtn ca ~y rc.~~:t, 11f the f.umly \:~f The nc.uhy uttllly ruurn tndu6 a pantl )', ~~ hrunm Llo~cl and laur;:fry l.u.: lltiii! S, aru.l Jlrtl' tdl."~ ancu tu tho IWII 1.:.11 t,: ar.t~l' Scdulkd lwm the ltvtng urcas and thl.! !x·druums . the ma,tcr sUIIC' S\.'rves J \ J 4\111.:1 tetn:<tl <II the end of Ilk: d<t)l Atnung lh h;:;JIUtes olfC ol large W,ilk · lll d1"ct w1th hUIIt m shelves and <1 pn vutC' h.tlh "-tlh a du.tl ~•nk vamty On tin.: ulhcr ~•de ul lhc humc, dnuMc dour" "ct oil th~o: twu !<.C~nnd<try hcdfiiUIII ~ !rum the hvmg areas A lull h.llh oth~.:t M.:rvu..: c~ lhts wmg DINING ·~· BEDRM A h.anJy "lllr.Jgc J rc<t, appru<tt:hell Irum t,l~ go~rugc. C<tstly ~.:an huld many 14'a12' l.twn tuuf, .mq other s...'usnnalttems Of coun.e. your mainlenance job will be ha<tened 1f you happen to have a btoken window or two. • Start your glazmg project by rerooving: any screen. storm or combmauon wmdow that might be in place. Then look 1o the most deteriorated ,lrip of putty and stan chip' ping 11 away w1th a rigid. chisel-edge putty kn1fe Old. rock-hard puny may fif!ll require heat to sof1en it. Use an clectrtc heat gun, rather than a torch 10 reduce the nsk of fire. Once the putty is out. femove the half-dozen glazer's pomts that lock 1he pane agamst the sash frame. These w111 enher be diamond-shaped By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features A passtve solar heatmg system colteciS and stores energy from the sun to provrtle tndoor <:omfort and Ciple of passtve ~lar heatmg ts lo make the most of the sunlight that com~s . 1-35 STATISTICS ' BEDRM i4'i'12' D c"1gn I 35. has a hvmg room, dtntng rt!om, kll~.:hcn, three hcdrnums, two haths :~nd a uultty ruum , hllalmg 1,415 stjuarc lc~,;l I ht~ pl.m 1s avall.thlc wuh a ~o:tawlsp.t..:~: ur sl.th lound.tlwn, and l~:alurcs 2xfl l!~ICIIIII I \ 1·35 - Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q My lawn has a massive thatch problem. I use plenty of terti Iller to t:ncourage new grn">s growth, and my lawn gets plenty of water. I also bag my grass clippings. So why is my grass thm. and the thatch th1ck? Also, how can I allev1ate the problem so I don'l have to spend every weekend tend1ng my lawn? A: Thatch accumulatron is an almost universal trouble source lhat IS encouraged by heavy doses of fer· hlizer. Thatch IS a dense maumg ot plant mauer that accumulates at ground level Where thatch Is dense, grass populations thm oul. Thatch harbors and encourages insects and sh1elds the root structure from mot">· ture and nutnenrs It also renders chemical treatment of subsurface pests metlecuve Virtually all soulhem grasses. plus bluegrass, ryegrass and the·fine-leal fescues need mechamcal del hatching tlt least once 1.1 year A condnmn most problem luwns have m common ts compacted s01\ Turt grasses need an aerated sml to thnve. while most pomt.s. Two points per side and bOc· tom will do l'r=l the points inlo tile frame with a screwdriver or a polly knife. Install a bead of putty all 3I'OIIJ)d the window. Soflen the putty. if necessary. before usmg it by rolhng a glob of it in your hands. Smooth Cfle putty by drawmg a clean knife aloog the JQint. Carrfully trim away lillY exc""s when finished. · In most ca.o;es. you 'II wanlto paipt the glazipg when it's had a few hours to skm over. Don't WO{f)' about getting paint on the gla~s . Overpainting makes paintmg ea...er and also helps seal the joint and ptcks up the oily film left on lhe ~la.o;s by the pully.l}le pamt dries m a few hours. so just scrape the glao;s clean with a singleedge razor blade. ' Double or triple glazed insula~ed windows don'l requ1re reglazmg a.• these units are assembled al the fac· tory. And the glazing that is u~ doesn't break down a• t1 does on Single pane windows. If one of mC!\C windows breaks. or its seal ts broken. you'll have to call a professional. Or have the entire unit replaced. · through your windows Most people 1den1t ly solar energy wuh col· lector panel' on the roof. But collec· heating system. which has movmg or workmg pans. such as valves Slrthermostat controls. You can have a pass1ve solar system - in tis somplest for;m- if you leave your south-facing windows uncovered during the day. But make sure to pull drapes or other insulated covers over them at mght so that you won'tlose the free "eat you've captured. You won't have to run your tor panels are part of an active solar conventional heating system as much. which can reduce you< fuel ~II. , Unlike ac1ivc system.•. a passive solar system has four basoc features: •• South-facing glass to admit solar energy. Most of the sunlight comes through south-facing win: dows because. during the winter. th~ sun dips low loward the southe"l honzon SUN.· DAY PUZZLER fhc atliJLhed IWIH:.tr !!••r.tg!.! ~.:uvcrs 4H4 !)quare lcct .md the .adlni/IIIIJ:! stor.age area mJds f10 ~tjUolh: lc!.:l lu lh~ home 51 ,'- THE ENTRV opem diredl)' into the living ronm, which Dows into lhe dining room at the back of lhe home. The kitchen is just sttps £rom the dining room, •nd provides access to the garage through a utility room. Tht entrance lo the master suite is oR the kitchen. Two secondary Mdrooms and a full buth ure c.lastered In II\ separate wing across the home. w,tlfll<ti111Dg metal poml< or formed metal clips. Use a needlenose pllen or screwdnver to unseat them. To remove lhe ' gla."'· go illdoon. and press evenly again." the boltom of the gla.<S pane. Wben the gla." pushed just pa.<lthe boltom r:ut of the sash. go back out• ide, grJ.•P the pane ( wtth heavy glov"") and pull down stead1ly. Because gta..s is usually seated finnly in a slot in the lop rail of the sash. you may need l<>twtst and tweak ot a bit, unul tt breaks free. If the pane is broken. remove the loose pieces first. When tbe gla.<S pulls free. brush the L-shaped recess w1th a wire. brush and w1pe ~way loose panicles. Then use a utility knofe to pry the remaining putty from the top slot of the sash. To install new gla.-.. slide the pune from below into tl• upper slot and gently press tbe bottom agamst the !iaSh. If lhe pane won't slide into its ""'""'at the boltom. slip a putty kmfe into the recess and gently pry the glass up un1tl1t dears the reces.• edge Then secure the pane with glazier's Solar heating can reduce fuel costs reduce ut1llty bills. The s1mple prin- ll Sunday, November29,1891 (f(JJ lum\t', "'8 < 1111' 11u Jwlmg gutcit'.I. to t!}//IIWI rwd jfiHIIIt.lll .~ le"d $5 '" 1/ou\t' of /II( Wa( P 0 Bof 1562. M •u 1 Ym~ N r !0116 - 1562 !Jc• \IIH I l l flU I mit' rhe J!lml m1mlw1 J OJHnRoase EHRI5iTMAS SAbE OlAIIIO IUPP\Y Taok&rNCI OooiYIIkP. Ohio December 4 (7401 667-6764 December 5 December 6 8:00a.m. to 6:00p.m: 8:00 a.m.to 7:00p.m 10.00 a.m.to 6:00 p:m. Chrrstma' shop early for that spec tal h01 se penon Choose from tree arnamems, wrapping papl!r, cards, siOck.r,g 5tufter 5 Lots oj rdeas for the horse & ruler. Lots of new and used tack, and a large selection of Engl1sh & Western ;how apparel Stop ill for a ftee gift, refreshments, Gild regiSter for door p11ze; •Semi-Load of Cargiii!Nutrena Feed at Spec1al Discounts SPECIAL GUESTS: 'Mercd1th L M1lls.I) VM, M S M.mcua Vet ClimeDec. 5th 12-2 p m "Mtkc l'ulk, Cargili/Nutrcn.t FeedS ConsultantDec 5th 'SunJuwncr Tr~1lcr Representative HA.PPT HEILIIEIA.TS! · Uc(flivn: 2 mile3 south of Coolville, Ohio 011 Str~te /{"""~ Look,for the big black horse iu llu~ ;nnl. Come and meet our newest dealer CLASSIC SUPPLY Tack & Feed tocooM f "*s sCII.Ctl Of C~ Ohio en Stot• Rout. 7 Soutn·looif frx en. D19 bbdl f'loru.., the vord (740) 667-6764 at a special Nutrena 41 weeds fuvorcomp.lGted sml So1l aer· au on machmes FUt plugs from the top layer of so1l, k\.ving hob th,lt help allev1ate comNctum The plugs then break down .m<.l arc assirllii.Jted the top sml l.1yer Wh1le you should a~ratc e.1ch spnng, the be-st n.1tuml a,er.1tors .tre carthwonns1 anll ant -., whtch tfOiliC.dly, arc the llrst vt..:llllls of pt:stH.: u.Jes .md <jUU:k-tdt:asc ler- DATE: TIME. DECEMBER~ 6 00 PM 7 00 PM 800AM, TO tllizers In lact. wtthout these two relentless :tc.!r,Jtors, .tnd the! 'm1l!ums of nu'-'roorgantsTm th.ll lolh.>-..v, tL ' -. douhllul th,lf .my l.1wn l .tn h~.,.· sus~ l~tned lor long 111 gooU condttJon ~ The thous,uu..ls oltunnc:ls- they u e· ate keep the sml loost: an<.! provtdc d1 reel Uownward pathways lor mms~ lure und nutrients. As an .u.Jded bonus. earthworms ~.:onsume thatch and convert 11 to plant food. The earthen custmys lett by e.trlhworms, for ex.unple, are up to ~oeven ltllh:!s ncher m nttrogcn than nonn.1l sml As lor microbes, they are tnd1spcn sablc, as lhey render nttrogcn from .1 Wttle range ot org,tnte sub ... t.tn~.:cs 1 hey .11-e what sep~mle .tcltve 'inti lrom mcrt dirt . In ,ttlc.l1t10n to dt.::thaidung .md <.~cr.llton, U!>.C <.1 mukhmg mower wuh a sharp hfuuc to return nutncnls lo Ihe Mul Cunlrary lo popul.tr hcltcl , gra!'.s d1ppongs do not contnbute to 1h.1tch hwldup - lhe d1ppmgs arc 90 pcrR cent w.llcr and lhcy dC£rade q111ckly • ........ - DA.UOf OP ~11\JifO" .. - --J if-- . . --.-....... .-=====---. : : :.==== ~, .. d. ~---- Q• By PAT DENATO Des Mol- Register • Pay now. save later may be the mes..,ge if you're paying college bills and ,qualify for new federal tax cred1ts. : lf you' re eligible for the Hope credit or Lifetime Learning credit. and you ' I)•IVen't maxed out your benefit.•. you can prepay tmlton for an bcadem1c pen od that stans by March 31. 1999, and take the credk on your 1998 return. The Hope ctedi~ pan of the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997. became eiTec· · ~veJan. I for the 1998 tax year ' • It is aimed at students in their firs~ two years of college and prov1des for a·credit of up to SI ,500 per student for money pa1d to cover tu1tion and cer• ' {ain fees. . ~ To get the full S1.500. a taxpayer would need to have paid at lea.•t $2.000 •tn qualified expenses since Jan. t. . Tile Lifetime Learning credit. less generous in a given year but available " throughout life, has an upper limit of$1 ,000 per fam1ly. It k1cked in at mldy~. To get the full cred1t for 1998. a taxpayer must have patd at least $5.000 l'oward qualified college expenses since July I. ' ·· The credit.< are worth maximiZing, because the :unounl you 're ent1tled to )s subtrncled from your tax liability. Th1s is a bener deal 1han a deduction. .: l'!hich is subtracted from mcome subject to tax . and does not reduce the tax bi II as much. ' · · The Hope credit legislation 'Wiows a 100 percent credit for the first $1 .000 1 Jiaid oul during 1998 for qualified expenses. and a 50 percent credit for the next $1,000 paid out. Tuitton for an academic penod that stan.< by March ' 31. 1999. can be paid by Dec 31 and applied toward a 1998 credit. Qualified expenses are tUitiOn and those fees that are requoreo,l for attendance. less scholarships, grmts and other taX-free educational a.-.istance. '·tyton~y, pa1d for books ts not an eligible expense; ne1ther are athletiC fees, ·activny fees. insurance. supplies, or room and board. ·Bear to bull market has :;mpact'on ·mutual funds Both the lax payer and studenl mu~l meet cl!nam rrq01rement' cred1lS: For the l:lope credot . the student mu't be enrolled a1 Jea,t half·time m a program th3tleads 10 a degree. <-ertiticate. or reoogmzed credentoal. The •tudent dOC'! not qualify 1f he or ..he completed two year. ot college before Jan. I, 1998. The taxpayer taking the deductton u'uall y "the ' tudent or the 'tudent"s parent, but it may someone ebe who " payi ng the tultton . .aul Stephame Babyak. spokeswoman liH'tbe U.S. Department of Edu<:atum The cred1t can be taken lur up to two years. The benefit is pha.<ed out for marned couple. with adju,ted gro.s oncome between SIIO.OOO and S100.000, and for smgle taxpayer. with udJu<ted gros.• income betw«n $40.0011 and $511.()()() ' P«>ple footing college bills who don' t qualify rur the Hope m:thl may be ahle to get the Lifetime Learning cred1t As the name sugge,ts. it is avatlable throughout hfe. For the 1998 tax year. the Lifetime Learnmg cred1t "avadahle only tor qualified expenses pa1u nn or after July t. 1998 As wuh the Hope credit. the ta<paver may prepay in 1998 for an academic IJ<'n<>d that start' by March 31. 1999. Qualified ta<payers getlo take a credit of 20 percent of money paid for qualified expenses, up to a maximum of St ,IXIO per l.tm1ly, regardless of the number of students in the family. ' Qualtfied expenses are the same a,, for the Hope credtt. As Wtth the Hope , Quest1on: Can a taxpayerclaom bolh the Hope credu and L1fetime Learnmg credit for the same student in the same year?. Answer: No. Q: If a family has more than one <tudent 1n college. how many credits can they clatm'l A: One Hope credit per student for all dell"ndent< who qualtfy Students who do not qualtfy for a Hope credit. but do for (ifettme Learning. also can be claimed, but the total dollar amount per tax return for a L1feume Learn· mg credit cannot exceed $I .000 Q. Will the credit and 1ncome figures ever change? A For the Hope credit. bolh figures w11l bd adjusted for mflahon. begonning in tax year 2002. For the Lofet1me Learmng credit. mcome limit< Will be adju,ted for mnauon, also staning for the tax year 2002. The maxomum cred1t changes in tax year 2003 from 20 P<'rcent of the ti"t 55 .000 pa1d per year to 20 percent of the first $10,000 pa1d per year. Q: Can mamed taxpayers file separately so that one of them meeL< mcome liinits to take a Hope or L1fetune Learmng cred1t 0 A: No, murned taxpayer. qualify only 1[ filing jo1ntly. Q. May the L1fetulte Learnmg or Hope cred1t be taken for a year on which the student uses money from a progmm such a.• an Educauon IRA • A: No on the case of a federal Education IRA. but yes for funds accumulated tn the College Savings Iowa progrdm ~ credit'. 1bo1h student and taxpayer also must meet uertam reqmrement"i. The student mu.'t be enrolled in a program that kads to a degree. certtfi· calC, or recogntzed credenttal. but dues n<~ have to be taking any mmimum number of course hours. The taxpayer rs whomever is paymg the college boll>, and income ltmits are the same"-' for the Hope cred1t ' More questions and answers about the Hope and L1fetime Learntng tax Internet sties for Information on new federal education tax cred1ts: www.ed.gov/fina1d.html - Click on "Hope Scholarship and Lifettme Leam1ng tax cred1ts"to get to a menu of documents related to these tax erectus. www.ed.gov/imts/hope/laxqa- Gets you nghtto an 1nformat1ve Q and A on educat1on tax tncentives. Despite directive, paperwork burden grow·s By CHRIS COLLINS Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - The federal paperwork burden on Citizens ~nd businesses grew slightly m the past three years. desptle an order that it be · slashed by 25 P<'rcent In pan. you're to blame, Amen· cans. You're dmng too well , So s~ys the Internal Revenue Service, wh1ch ts responsible for the fact that the total amount of government paperwork ha.< gone up. not down. over the past three years. Excludmg the IRS. federal agen· ctes have reduced t~e burden of paperwork they impose on c1t1zens and businesses by 20 8 percent in lhe past three years. the General Accounting Office reports That's close to the 25 percent cut ordered by a 1995 paperwork reductiOn law. But the IRS is the 600-pound gonlla ot federal paperworR: It accounts for almost80 percent of the governmentwide burden. the GAO sa1d in a new report. Dunng the past three years. the amount of form-till· mg work the IRS ha.• required of Americans has risen 7.5 percent enough to negate all the post11ve achievement ot the rest of the federal government. Includmg 'the IRS, the amount of time Americans spend on tedeml paperwork increased eight-tenths of a percent during the past three years That means Americans spent more than 7 btl lion hours dunng the year that ended Sept. 30 generattng. matn- USA Today Doctors have a lest to tell how well your heart ts tuncuoning: ·first. they strap electrodes to your :chest. Then, they momtor your I ·hean as an angry crowd of pea.•anLo; •wnh torches cha.•es you across the countrys1de. OK. they don't really do that. You JUst run on a treadmt II. But the idea ts to test your hean to see how well 11 takes stress. Your mutual fund has had a similar experience this year. and the results of the test could help you lind a good fund. The Dow Jones mdustrial average plunged 19 percent from July • 16 though Aug. 31. The Dow was bitten by the global financoal cnsts and the 1mploston of Long· Term By MELISSA PREDDY . The oontract spectlies ·a proljiOCapital Management, an mvesltiOnal penodduring wh1ch you don't Detroit News ment fund for the very wealthy. .. No money down, no interest. no have to pay anythmg -they vary by Then. in one of the more remarkpayments 'ttl the year 2000!" store and by sale from three or four able comebacks In stock market The otTer.; an: everywhere, urging months to a year or longer. history, the clouds parted, fears d1s• And 1t's really true - you don't people to enJOY a roomful of new fur· sipated, and the Dow soared 20 6 nuure. carpet. appltances or elechave to pay a dime unulthe spec1fied percent from i'.ug. 3 t through Nov. tronics. And, tfiey say, you don'teven IJ<'riod expires. 19. have to think about the b1ll for a long, But you can and you should. Stock mutual funds suffered. "long time. Because 1f you ret1re that d~bt too. The average stock fund lost Ever wonder how these deals before the end of the promouonal 22 2 percent from July 16 though work') penod. you'll do so interest· free. Aug. 31. and rose 18.1 P<'rcent Say you buy a $1 ,000 sofa. Instead "They can leave their money '" from Sept. I through Nov 19, of paytng for it on the spot with cash the ban~. collect the interest for accordmg to LipiJ<'r Analytical and then pay off (the furthemselves, own charge ca,rd. you Sign a or your Services, whtch tmcks fund perniture) sales agreement with the retailer. before the end of !he promo tormance. penod," said lrwm Kahn. preSident Sometimes 1t's JUSt a plain contract Although the mir1bear market and somettmes you have to stgn up of Warren. Mtch -based Gardnerwasn't tun, it does show you qUite for the store's own credit card. Either White Fum1ture ''S1xty (percent) or a bll about your fund After all, the way.thetr financmg company checks 65 percent.of our customers do 11th at bull market 1n stocks stretched your creditworthmess. way." from Oct. II, 1990 to July 17 wtth· out a downdraft of 19 percent O( more So, most people who own mutual funds have only been look· mg ut bull market records And Thts pnnc1ple has been shoved most lunds look pretty good in a By GEORGE ANTHAN aSide Congress in~reased the farm bull market Now we have a Des Moines Register mcome support level by $3 b1llion. It chance to measure a fund's perfor· WASHINGTON - In 11s ignomance '" both a good market and mtn!ous race to adjourn last month, · thus raised expectattons that it low bad. Natumlly. funds that f,tred best the do·nothmg I05th Congress Frenchs sa1d, the Democrats and m the downturn generally fared lumped most ot the regular appro- Republicans were "l1ke two bidders worse in the upturn, and vtce verpriations bills whose passage ts its at a farm auct10n bent on outbidding sa: ch1el respons tbahty mto a mass1ve each other... " • Profunds Ultrabear rose 50 5 ommbus measure. percent when the market fell. and . These include the b11l to lund IN MEMORY OF fell 34 3 percenl'" the subsequent operauons ot the Agnculture Depanrally That's exactly what tt's supJOHNNY McGUIRE ment. posed to do, the fund uses tutures And the agr<culture portions made 'rHIS and opt1ons to bet on a market tall. major policy changes. • Newpon Greater Chma soared ·Stephen Frenchs, a former While 74 percent when lhe market rose, House budget oftic1al and now an buoyed by a stunning reversal 1n economtsl w1th the Mcleod, Watkmthe Hong Kong stock market son & Miller law firm here, has anaWe should expect these ktnds of lyzed the agncultural section of the outliers among the 6,584 mutual omn1bus btll and concluded that it funds that LipiJ<'r tracks. After all. can best be descnbed "as an assault the mutual fund mdustry offers on extstmg fahn policy" He noted that the signtlicant pnnfunds that spectaltze '" Chma. clples behmd 1996 Freedom to Farm Califorma and even mortuary Act- the legislative hallmark of the stocks So let's narrow our focus to Republican Revolution - "have d1versttied US stock funds We'll been thrown mto questton." The '·magnitude and scope" of look tor: farm policy shifts wrought m this • Above-ave1age performance you ever tosl a spendtng b1ll, he sa~d tn hiS tirm 's in the recent bull move. loved one who is Agncultural Law l.cner, "call mto • Above-average performance very dear 1o you? questton whether the most sagm lie ant In the (ecent tsear. r One you loved so change in farm policy smce the Great Here again. funds that fared best much, and m1ss Depression wtll stand.'' m the bull market tended to fare them like you do. Thus, Prelitdent Chnton .tnd a worse in the bear market, and vtce thm bot tenaciOUs hne ot Upper Have you ever versa M1dweioil Demm:ral:-i. ancluding • Rydex, OTC Fund (8(K)) 820· known the low,,·, Tom Harkm and Soulh Dako· 0888. wh1ch tracks the Nasdaq heartache or even Ia's Tum Da~ichle. deftly mdneu HKl-stock mdex. soared 34 9 per· felt lhe pain, ver~U the RepubiH.:ans tnlo nMktng cent "nee Aug. 31 It los I 21 .2 perOr even wept the maJor changes in the1r beloved Free cent 1n the beur market. however, bitter lears that dom to Farm Act And they did 11 just slightly above average dropped like falling even o\S the GOP Wt\ioi heralJing a suc• Jundt U.S. Emergrng Growth ce"tul detense of the law ra1n? (800) 370-0612. tell ju'l R 2 per· First, the GOP-controlled Con· <.:ent 10 the bear market. but rol.ie If you have never grt:!'i'i, over Democrutioi' nhJectums, JUst t K ~percent'" Ihe bull nwket had these feelings, pasl.ied a slanU~ alone i.lgrtcuhure Two nowble excepltons (o the then I pray you ,1ppropnat1ons bill w1th $4 2 billion rule lnves<.:o Growth & Income never do, m tarm c,:mergency a1U Clinton (81Kl)525-K0~5. h1t a home run thts When Jesus takes a vetnl:d at year. It fell JUst4.9 percent dunng Then. with the Democrats holdmg loved one he takes the hoar market, hnd S<Mred 30J percont alter Aug 3 I MFS Vertex regular pre~s conferencel.i L:hargtng a part of you. AII-C.1p rK<XKl 637-2929. tlld the thai heartless Republicans were ... . 11110 DECEMBER4 800AM TO -.Lifetime Learning, Hope credits available.for '98 tax returns tatmng or provid1ng mformallon for federal agenues IRS ollicials say they ' ve done a , lot to cut laxpayers' paperwork. Encourag,ng tnd1v1dual ta.Kpayers wuh "mple returns to tile by telephone cut 3 7 million hours off the paperwork buruen lor 1996 returns. they sa1d. Telephone reporting chopped 14 n11llion hnurs otl buSInesses' paperwork 11me m the pa." year Rmsmg the threshold for malntamtng busmess receipts for such expenses as lravel and entertainment lopped otl anolher 12 5 m1ll1on hours. But. accordmg to the GAO report - wh1ch IRS of(ictals sa1d they agreed wnh - total IRS paperwork hou..S were up from 5.3 billton hours '"1995to almost5.7 b1lhon thiS year "largely because of mcrea.•ed ecothat requtred new 1nformat10n col· leclions." An tncrea.o;e in the number of fil. tngs of the IRS' partnership income repon. for example, resulted m 225 mil bon more hours of paperwork dur· ing the pa'l three years. Another 77 mtllton hours were added because Small Business Job Prmecllon Act of I 996 added 4 3 mtllton hours • of paperwork by requ~nng the IRS to ask for more 1nformauon on panner· sh1p income return s, OMB said. One of the problems with the whole concept of reducmg federal paperwork the GAO noted. IS that 1t's JUSt about1mpossible to gauge if any of the agenc1es' estimates are more Amencans are filtng estate and accumte trust tax returns The IRS, for example. IS reconsidenng how 11 calculates us figures. wh1ch coulu make its computed share of the total paperwork bufl\en "go up, go down or remam the same." GAO smd- without mak1ng a whit of dif· ference in how much t1me Amencanioi really spend filling out government forms. nomic activity and new legislation And then there's Congress. The Office of Management and Budget, ·whtch oversees federal paperwork reducuon laws, satd the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 "stgmticantly tncreased" Americans' paperwork, parttcularly when calculating and n:portmg capttal gams taxes. Tqe When that grace ume expires and monthly. just like the interest on your they don't rmse pnces for 1tems purcredit card balance, until you pay otf chased on deferred payment plans. So tn, you'll owe the purchase pnce. the entire account. what's in 11 for them? plus retroactive mterest back to the Just as with credit card debt. thai "We can double QUr bus mess dur· day you bought the merchandtse payolf could take years and cost you mg the ume we run these promoEven 1f you pay off the account m full double or triple the price of the mer· tiOns," Kahn saad .. It's become the day after the promo ends. you'll chandise if you make only mm1mum almost a way of life as a sales tool." have to include lhe mlerest charges. payments. The retailer forfe1ts a smull perAnd thev won't be cheap Most of At some stores, you'll be hit with centage ot the gross to the financtng these , otTers advertise annual per· another fee lf,your payment ts late. company, which curries the debt for cent age rates greater than 20 percent. And 1f your account becomes past the promotional penod But the extra That's more than a loan will cost you due by 60 days, your interest ra1e busaneiois makes up lor that. espectttlalmost anywhere else. could be hiked by a.• much as 2 per- ly Since interest rates have been so If your grace penod IS 12 months cent. low. and your Interest fate IS 20 9 J1Crcenl, Some consumer advocates say "Roght now the raw cost of mon· 1 the cost of that $1,()(~) sofa - $1.060 shoppers don't get the lowest posSI- ey IS cheap," Kahn satd. "£fthe pnme countmg sales tax - would tmmdi- ble pnces when they buy thiS way, rate goes way up, this deallioi dead ' ,Jiely J""'P to $1,269 Under the s.1me because it's more expenstve for the "Yf>u can't mark up,the tumuure terms. a $3.000 purchase would bal· store because of I t - it,s too com~tittve loon to $3,S07 And Irom lhen on the However. major ret~1lers say that around " Interest will conunue to compound your regular payment schedule k1cks ' Farm policy shifts slid by in Congress' rush to adjourn BRING A FRIEND!! . ~ G-....$:atiml• Page D3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Better to pay off no-downpayment deals early a mme tletwft•d, scaled phm oj rlu~ Sunday, November 29, 1998 ·-~ - ~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Nutrena' Feeds 1gnonng the phght ollamtly tanners. rnarkct rnove and ns1ng 20 I per~.:ent 111 lhe bull ~, Congress steadily upped the alh1rd . Crossw~rd Puzzle Answer on Page B-7 • ioidtne, lalhng 7 pen.:cnt tn the bc..r I ant~ by Toward the end ol the process, ' ' Love, Cindy prices conttnue. so will the extm cash. Freedom to F.1rm also V.dioi sup- posed to end the regular congressim1al practice of tssutng dtsaster md to farmers suffering from weatherrelated crop los~es h told f.arrners they must rely tnstead on crop tnsurance The new b1ll prov1des $2 6 b1ll1on for diSaster assiStance. pulling the crop 1nsurance program m jeopardy Will it happen agam next year? Frenchs speculated the weather problems, low pnces and export losses that fed 1his fall's spendmg spree most likely wdl persiSt At the: same t11n~. tl the ugnculture committees '" the House and Senate seek to m.1ke thiS year's level nt md perm.1nent. they'll have to ab1de by pay-,ts-you-go rules. And, as Frenchs pomts out, 1999 ts not an electiOn year. 30 Announcements Public Notice ' LEGAL NOTICE The Melga Local Board of Education haa completed Ita General\ Purpose Financial Statements for Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1998 and are available lor Inspection at the of the Treasurer, 1~ln~dy_.J. 320 E. ""'""'· Pomeroy, Ohio. Public Notice Avenue, Athena, Ohio or 320 1/2 Eaat Main Stroot, Pomeroy. These llatementa are In tho proceao of being audited. Carole J. Gltkoy, Trea1111rer, Alhene-Malga Educational Service Center (11) 29 1TC ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLiC NOTICE Tha ganoral purpooo 005 financial atatamanta of the Athena County Educational Service Canter and or the Molgo County Educational Service Center lor thollocal year ended June 301 1998 ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S 11 PSY· CHICS 1·900-7-40..6500 Ext 3596, www lhehotpages2 comlns/psychlcl250291 him $3 99/Min 18+ are both available lor ravlew. Tha report& may be obtained at both · olllce location• of tho Alhon• Start Malga Educational Service Contor, 507 Richland Shop at home... Personals Serv·U 6 I9-M5·8434 OaUng Tonight! Have fun pla-ying the Oh10 Oatlng Game 1· 800-ROMANCE, extens~n 9015 , Buy from the Classifiedsl New To You Thrift ShOppe 9 west St1mson, Atnens 740 592 1842 Quality clothing and household Items S1 00 bag sale e11ery Thursday Monday thru Salurday 900·5 30 40 Giveaway S·Track Tapes as they are 304-' 882·2024 Free firewood, already cut anq easy lo get to Success Ad , 740· 667 3652 OuiSJde cats one male. five Ia· No hunting or trespassing on Edith/ James Hurlow properly on om Rklgo N.o hunting/ trespass ing or. ATV, day or n1ght on lhe Charles Yost· farms Vlolalors will be prosecuted 40 60 Lost and Found Lost- long black aluminum ladder with rod, Wh1te Hill Ad. Rulland area 740·742·2789 Giveaway 1 112 Year Old Male Dog Mother. Full Cocker Sj)anlel FBther Lab, Intelligent, Needs Loving Home! 740·...,·3769 112 Lab 1/2 Sheppard has al l shots, has been spayed 1 t months , needs country home. 304-675-2906 2 klltan:s 675·6720 males good hunters , mix breed small male dog 740 992•7880 1o a good nome 304· 2. Male Puppies Pari Ro11we 11e r And Part Chow Born Oct 14,1998 Caii7402S6 t60t 6 Adorable Pupp1es To Giveaway To A Oood Home Only I Mother Fu11·Biooded Red Mlnature Chow 8 Weeks Old Make Perfect Christmas Present! 740· 441 1076 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Y1rt1 Stiles Mutt Be Plld In Adv1nce DEAQUNE, 2.00 p.m. the dey befonJ the od It to run. Sundlly ediUon ~ 2:00 p.m. Fridey. Mondey edition • tO:oo 1 m Saturu.y. Heated Garage Sale First Time ' 1st. 2nd, 3rd Dec -1>6e7 Clayllck Road, Stgns WUI Be Posted From State Route 7, By Stale Route• 218 Tools C B 's, TV's, Tires. : Clothing, lots More Of Ever-y . ' thtngt 740 256-t365 I �' • Page 04 • .,..... , \11imK-Jimtintl - 90 Auction __a_nd...,.F_Iea __ Marke __t__ Wanted to Buy 110 Cloa• Lito Model Coro Or 1 Rtck Pear!JI()n -'uc:tJon Company, full time aucttoneer. complete auetlon sen11ce Ucense\1 166 Otuo & west 1/trgm ta. J0.4n3-S785 Of :n4-n3-5447. Trucks. 1990 Modell Or Hewer. Smtth Buici Pontiac, 1900 £allem ......,_, G""'C»* J I D Auto Parts. Buymg Absolule Top Dollar All U S Stl· YarJI Sale ver And Gold Coms , Proofse1s. O~n)Onc:IS , Anbque Jewelry Gold A•ngs, Pre-1 930 US Currency, Stertmg , Etc, AcQUISrtiOfls Jewe lry M TS Cotn ShOp, 151 Second Al.'eflUB. Ga~IS 740-44& 2842 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yerd Sele• Mull Be Peld In AdvaACt Deldllne: 1.00pm the dey belore the ld le to run , Sundey &. Monday edition· 1-C)Opm Frtdoy. 80 Auction and Flea Market Wede meyer' s Auct10n Se rvtc e. GafiiPOitS Ot'llo 740-379-2720. Accesssmes and clot htng from 1880's lhrough 1950's. call 740· 742·7243 Anttques, top prtces paid, Rrvertne An t tqu es, Pom eroy. Ohio, Russ Moore owne r 7-40-992· 2526 Ant1ques & clean usect furntture, will buy one p1ece or complete household , Osby Mar tm , 740 · 992-6576 ' 30 Announcements Ad $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Sturlty Spears, 3)4-675- I 429 77 Year Old Texas Otl Company Seeking' Add1110ns To Naltonal Sales Force Wrfre M c, tiq)k1ns. iTexas F!efi nery.Corp Depl. S· -4563 1 So;~~ 7 11, Ft WoHh TX 76 101..0711 . Actd tl•onal open •nos lor produc· liOns workers in lhe Ravenswood area. must be JTPA ellg call 342-6 100 tor more Inti ' Dala Entry Clerk For Busy NonProftt Ageoct, Htgh SchOOl OtpiOma & Mtnlmum Ot 1 Year Erperl· ence, ProftCtent In Data Entry & Computer Sk tiiS, Knowledge If" Wtnelows & Excel A Plus Send Res ume Sy December 11 1998 To Facts 1770 Jackson Ptke , '*"'!! IIC.IDTI Tho Daily · PO. Sox 72t75 , """""""· ONo 45789 Dancers Needed , >emu Cash Bar, Rt. 2. No(ll, P'l P~asant , WV C~l675-5955 After &· 30 PM Wed · Sat (7<0)992-6387 Alief noon 7 Days - SoulhForlo- ARE 't'OU u.nr•tG WHAT'IOO ARE .,_, Or "hal someone else tl't~nks -rou're worth? Oo you entor your job? Or do you ........ it7 Would you i lle to oam ~ per year or are you happy with what you are making now? Do you love your job or does your lob love Look who just turned 40 Happy Birthday Mike PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Dancers, need xtra SSS, South FDI'k Showbar, Pt Pleann1 WV 30<4·675-5855 or 740·892-6387 alter 6 prn. 553 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 December 4 & 5, Hj96 9 00 - 5.00 P.M. Chnstmas Crafts & Candy Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs. exp. 740-388-9515 The Jumbo Centenary 446-3500 Open for Breakfast 6 a.m. Nov. 30-Dec. 5 CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Ptne 3'-8' cut your own or we Will cut for you I STOCKING BlueSpruce3'-7'cutordug Forever Green Tree Farm Owners: Rtck and Lena McFann Home Time 010 Welcome CEMETARY SALES TAKE A POSITION STUFFERS 36 03 11=::;::::==-====~11999 osu INSURANCE 7 94 Choose any dent1st Save 2 months prem1um Calendars $11.95 Fund Raiser for OSU Alumni of • Gallia County. Contact David Carman 446-7010. 9Y pay1ng annually Ronnie Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o 446-8235 NOTICE CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Fnday 1Q-6, Saturday 1Q-5 & Sunday 1-5 No Hu'n ttng On The lltpolis Elks Farm Located On State Rt 588, Except For Elk Members In Good Standtng With Written Permtsston Board of Trustees Refreshments & Drawings for FREE ,Candles! 20% OFF ALL CANDLES Refills & Gift Baskets! O'Dell Lumber Co. Keepsake Snowmen, Wreaths, Trees & Ornaments .. . Gtfts for Everyone• Vtne St & Thlfd Ave , Gall1pohs and 634 East Ma1n St , Pomeroy Deer Tags & Slugs tn Stock Deer Check Statton Both Locattons Open Till 8 p m. For Deer Gun Season E CANDLE f:OIIAPJl.NYI "we rnake scents", 1591 SR 160, Galltpolts 603 In Memory SERVICE AND PROOUCT NO ONEELSE Will. n Cemetary sales job ucunty ·re· proof· _ . .,. .... of ""' work;1's largest cemetery funeral organ izations We turnlsh quail· lied leads. sot appolntrnonts, will' no c redtt turndowna . Complele benelit package inctudtng 40HC , hosp ttaHzaiiOn, $1250 Ualnlng salary and managemenl opportu· Mles Call today (xxx)XX;l• x'xxx emory Charles (Mike) Wo I fe 12 Nov year s 29 , 19 9 8 In Memory John E. Hunnell anct aSk for tne Sates Manager March 7, 1931 . Thanksgiving, November 29, 1985 My brother and I were always good friends and close to · heart... I know someday we will meet again and never part Just like qn Earth, it will be· above ... A big smile, a big hug .. Always given with lots of Love. Johnny would often say, as he held out hts hand ... "You are my favonte stster 1n all the Iandi" We would both laugh and say we were glad ... I was the only sister, that he had! Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 A b1g smile, a b1g hug... Always given w1th lots of love, Shirley HOLIDAY tlA..!.APo~M " ' Friday, December 4th 11 D Grace United Methodist Church Loaves & Fishes will be serving Thanksgiving Dinner at St. Peters Episcopal Church Sunday 12 noon till 2 p.m. December 4 & 5 Only Gtant Pre-Chnstmas Sale 20% Off all retatlttems at 1 For More Information 446-2342 or 992·2156 OI'EIW10II _,...,_ 1810, Aslt Fot ~ '~OI>IDrlll 1iome Molt 1 wr a 'Topl'ayi'<OIK&"Asoignodllto- T.-. COL-A & I yr. 0TR llfP ~Col: Ken -711-5111 Waekelld& /E~Winga BANKING !~~~:V1i~a~ll~ey~Bank And ' ' SBiki ng An Ouahlied IndiA Full PositiOft As A Collecltons Otltcer In The Ananrnat Bank Grgup To Ouallly Fot This PositiOn, Vou Wtl Need 1 .J nrne Ellect we Wrttten And Oral Conmunk:ation SkiiS ~ Abi1y To~ F;gures ~.J -·erie-Two Yea rs Of Collection Ex- penance PretenMM fh8 <JUaJt fied Applteanl W1U Need To Have A. Flexible 5 ·6 Day Work Week , And Be Ava ilable For Som111 Evenings When Re · qUOSie<f By The Collectton Man· Work ing Knowledge Of Clatms Court A Plus! Ohio Valley Bank Offers A Generous Benehts Package lnctuel fng 401 (k) Aehremenl Opportunity For Career Advancement And .Merit Bonus Opportunities Ex· penenced AnCI Oualtlled Per· son(s) Should Complete An Ap· plication AI Any Of Our Olftces And Submtt To Human Resourc· es Department. OhiO Valley Bank P 0 Bo11 2-40 , GallipoliS, OH 45631 • lllf).8IU1II2 - Need~ Computer Users Own Hrs S20K ·S75K Nr 1.aoo. 348· 7186 E:d 1173 WWW.Ift\P· rrc.com ' • HOLZER EXTRA CARE ' Needed Immediately, Peraonal Care Aides And Slltera .\nd Homemakers (All Shifts) · ~or Holzer Extra Care, To Work In The Gallia /Mason .INalgs County Jlr!ve, Galipolis, Ohio. .lobPooUngo ' SEPTA ComclloNf Foc:lllly Nof...,.lle,Ohlo ' ~tiiMI Wageo Offered. If tnreresled, Contact Vidd Nottif9\Bm Holzer Extra car. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTEII r 100Jacbon Pllt.e OH 45631 Ga~os, 1898 EOEIADA Employer Coun1elor- provtdes Intensive , ihorHerm, goal directed coun seling to ollenders on a one-to· Schools Instruction one balls anct group basis. ' \chedule: Sunday through : Thuradey 2:00 pm· 10:00 pm ; , 11cept Wednetdly 10:00 em· . 1:00pm. ' Minimum quatlticadons BA/BS or • Masters Degree in Social Work, Sociology. Psychology. Criminal · Juttlce. or related lleld Three (3) years experience in correctlans, counseling, social work or related area preferred Valid Ohio Drlv· era License requlrfKI • Classes far bath class A..! I Ikooso • Finaoclog ..! ,..... availaYo loasod 01 ¥'tr •98% pla<lft100f on Class Alraillog• · lktnsod br 1ht Ohio •oopw towolol Hlgisway Safer, Marltlla, Oislo 45750 Conlatlld Adams t-100-641-3695 or (740) 373-6213 110 Vera Help Wanted Ohio Valley Bank is seeking a11 experierwed and '/::~:.~~::,•:·;ndividual to fiU a full time poJition ru a Offic~r ir1 th~ Finar~cial Barlh Croup. qualify for rhil position, you will Pleed: EfFective written and oral communication skilh Ability to compute figures People oriented penonality Two yelll'S of collection experience preferable The qualified applicant will r1eed to lwve u IJie.:ible 5-6 day work week, and be availuble for •orne everair'IP wher1 reqrlesl.ed by tlae Collection Managei-. Working kuoadedg-e of •m.utl claims courl a plrtol Ohio Valley Bank offen a generous benefits IP•Rcl<a~·e including 401 (k) retiremenl, OJJporlunily career ad'Vancernenl, and merit bor~us opportunitie~. Experi~nced and qllalifled perso11( s) •hould complere an applicaliorr at any of our office• and 1ubmit to Human Reaources Departmeru, Ohio Valle, Dmrk, P.O. Box 240, Gallipoli&, 011 45631. · Mtlnlenance Mechanic- Full - time· Performs maintenance and ~ repairs to faemtv electrical, : pJumblng, and HVAC systems. :.IPhedule: Worka 8:00 1m to 4;00 pm Mondey through Frl· day, aub)acl to emergency celt Hourly Rll1o: $7.35 TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING An informational meet1ng for area residents who are tnterested 1n attendtng truck dnver tra1n1ng will be held at the GMCAA Off1ce at 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy on Wednesday, December 9. The meeting Will feature Ed Adams, Coordtnator of the Mid·Ohio Valley Tru~ Dnver Tratning School at the Washtngton County Career Center 1n Marietta. Mr. Adams will discuss careers in the truckiMg industry and what 11 takes to succeed 1n this field. J'le wtll also explain requirements to enter truck driver training. Mid-Ohio Valley offers several training programs includ~ng a 5-week/200 hour program . lor approximately $2000 With classes begtnntng every I6W weeks. The meeting Is open to any Gallia or Metgs resldlitlt interested 1n truck driver tratning Representatives of Gallia-Meigs CAA will be at the meeting to dtscuss JTPA fundtng which may be available for eliglb!e indivtduals JTPA can 1n many cases pay the full tuition for those attendtng· truck driver training. GMCAA currently has avatlable .training' and retraining funds for unemployed and underemployed eligible restdents of Gallta and Me1gs Counttes. If you would ltke to attend the meeltng please call 740-446-1018 ext 88 or 740-992-2222 ext 88 to reserve space There ' ts no charge to atte~d t~e meeting or for JTPA servtces. If you cannot attend the meettng you can obtain a JTPA Preapplicatton by calltng 740-446-1018 ext 99'or 740·992-2222 ext. 99 or at the followmg GMCAA facilities , Gallia-Metgs Communtty Ac11on Agency (enlral Offtce 8010 North Stale Route 7 Cheshtre, Ohio 45620·0272 740W-7342 740·992·6629 Fax 740 36nSID Galha Oili<e 859 Third Avenue Golltpolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-1018 Meigs Offi<e 33105 Hiland Roo( Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-2222 • ·- Equal Opportunity Employer Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency currently has available training and retrallling funds for unemployed and underemployed elll!lhlo· residen,. 'o r Gallia and Meigo Counlies. Ir you are currently allending school or plannins to attend in lhe near future you may qualify for financial assistance, You can obtain a PreappJication by calling 7 <&04<&6-1018 ext. 99 or 7<&0-992-2222 ext. 99. or you can meel with GMCAA olaff at the £ollowln11 tOnes and lot:atiom. November 30, 8,30 AM-12, PM OBES Center, Rio Grande Tann1ng Promo1rons1 15 VISitS for $25 00 Specials on g1ft Cert~1cates Fac1als, ped1cures, mamcures, naris, Come JOin us for Open House at Collectible Treasures t.tlnlmum qualifications At least ;line y1ars successful experience wtthln the past five years In a re· ~~ed trade High school diploma equivalent Must' have a valid ,dllver's liCense and good driving JOBS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HIGH PAYING JOBS, COME TO OUR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1998 ' WITH GREAT AMERICAN LINES, INC. AND PIA DRIVER TRAINING. JOIN US AND TAKE A FREE DRIVING LESSON Dece.;u_er 4, 10 AM, GMCAA Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy , December <1, I PM, GMCAA Office, 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis December 7, 8:30 AM-12 PM, OBES center, Rio Grande December 9, GMCAA Office, 33105 H~ Road,' Pomeroy (truck driver training applicants onlYJ caD for appointment) December 1 <&, 8:30 A M-12 PM, OBES Center, Rio Grande December 16, 10 AM, GMCAA Gallia Office, 85?' Thh:d Avenue, Gallipolis . December 16, 1 PM ,' GMCAA Meigs Office', 33105 HiLand Road, Pomeroy , December 21, 8:30 AM-12 PM, OBES Center, ~ Rio Grande December 28, 8:30 AM-12 PM, OBES Center, Rio Grande . You can pickup a Preapplication at the1e GMCAA facilities. Gallia-Meigo Communily ~clion Agency Gallla Oftk., Met., 01!1« 659ThW A ¥enue 33105 H...a RoM C.llipoU., Ohio 45631 PomQ'Or• Ohio 740..367-73.12 740-992 6629 740-Ub-1 018 FOR DIRECTIONS, CALL BELINDA AT 304-372-7073 """"· Jod<oOn. Ohio Shift WOrl<. Small Engi ne Mec han1 c/ .rarls Manager· starting wage dePendS on expenence, btneftts ava•lable. Send resume to · Baum Lumber. Box 67, Che&let', OhiO or apply m person., 7-40-965-3301 . SURVEYING POSITIONS Part time positions available far local work with ftekS survay crew. No experience necessary. Ap· pflcants fllJSt be able to WOfk outdOors, carry survey eQUipment, do brush cutting, climb field obstacles, dHve survey veh iCle & perform suf\ley du11es as neces· sary Send resumes to E P Ferns & Associates , Inc , 766 NW Blvd., Columbus. OH o43212 or Wanled ProJect Manager And Est1mator For Bullding Contractor In Southeastern Ohio Benefits And Salarv Package Commensurate With Expenence And Edu· cation A Knowledge Of Excel , Timberline. Or Pr1mavera Com· puter Programs Will Be Helpful SEnd Resume To PROJECT MANAGER, P 0 BOX 268, NELSONVILLE, OHIO, 45714. An Equal Qwortumty E~ . 140 lo OSTOMY /WOUND CARE Learn . Update. Earn Contac t Hours January 16, 8 AM ·5 PM Display Of wound And Ostomy Products ll'lservlce G1ven By Certllled Wound, Ostomy, Conti· naneee Nurse Call Buckeye H1t1s Career Center, 740-245·5334, For More lntormatiOfl Gallipolis Career College, Spnng Valley Plaza 740-446·-4367 , 1· 800·214·0452, Accredited Mem ber, ACICS Reg f90-05-1274B 150 Schools Instruction HOME HEALTH AIDE Are you a State tested Nurse Aide? Sign up for the Home Health Altf course and become Ellg1ble lor cer1iflcatton Call Budl· eye Hills Career Center, 740·245· 5334, ext 205 lor more lnformat~n record "Pal Spencer· Is Back To Wall· paper And Painting Full Time Agatn 7-40·441-1 033, 740-3670514, Laaw Message. Tr1n1por .. tlon Monitor- On Cell· Operates a fifteen .passeng· ;.r van to transport residents to a'nd from work sites for job appll· IClttlons, Interviews and work release. transports residents and .JII" on official fadllly buSineso. i khedule: ' 1 Wbrk1 'nHded. .Hourly rete: $1.17, Minimum qu.allflcatlons Hlgh School Olplo· ma or equivalent. Valid Ohio Drtv· License, gOad drMng recot'd. :ers -&,EPTA Correcllonel Feclllty Ia •• 1n Equal Opportunity Employ- • )r. '~ Business . Training ' ,,.t''~----.,--,--I :, , '' " . 0 i ·~ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! DIRECTOR OF LABORATORIES Wanted To Do 24 hour babysitting In my home ref available, respons ible adu lt, res prices w/TLC 304·674-Q089 Babysitting In My Home, Green School District Before & Alter School Or Pre-Schoolers, 740- Furniture repair, reftnlsh and res· toratlorr, also custom orders Ohio Valley Refinishing ShOp , larry Phillips, 7-40.992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul your log5 to the mill just call 30+6?5·1957. Experienced, Energetic And ' "Oynam1c Individual W1th PreVIous ~ 'sllpervlsory Experience Is Need· 1eel To Flit The Position Of Director ()f. Laboratories At Holzer Medl· cal Center, Gallipolis, OH This In· dlvlduat Must Possess A Vast Knowledge Of The Total Laboratory Process As Thl~ Position Is Responsible For The Elf•clent Op~ eratlon Of A Multi-Facility Organl· zatlon The Successful Candidate Must Exhibit Excellent Customer • ,.Servlc'es Sk1lls, An Enlhuslastlc A'lllude And Prefer A Team Ap · • proach In Working Toward A • Common Goal. Knowledge 01 A • Computerized Laboratory System : Essential. ! Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handlcappe<f, 740·441-1536 Wtll Work For $4 00 /Hour Will Haul Trash, Junk, Etc Anything! 740-367·0140 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity ! Degree In Medical TecnnoJ_ogy Or Related Area And ASCP • (Or Equivalent) Certification Esi: . , sentlal ·E-xcellent Salary And 1Beneflt : P_:~c~age Available ' • tl Interested, Please Contact ROSie Ward D•rector Of Human Resources :HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1oo JaCkson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631·1563 Phone 740·446·.5105 Fa>ITDD 740-446·5106 • EEO /ADA Employer INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money th rough the mall until you have Investigated lhe ot1er1ng. CO~E/PEPSI Best Program In uS A Excellent Loc'S 1 $1,200 + Wekly Pot't Min lnv $4K 1·800·611·6430 Ext 732 ••••••••••••••• MEDICAL BILLING Work On Your Computer Full Or Part Time Processmg Insurance Claims For Doctors And Dent1sts. Interactive Home Tralmng CLIENTS PROVIDED 800·933-1809 Ext 284 ••••••••••••••• PENN'S WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OHIO 7411-o384·3645 YEAR END CLEAN·UP SALE ' CASH AND CARRY ONLY !--Exterior Wood S1ding-Gray Embossed Wood Grain 8" by 16" Reg 39 95 Sq. Now $19 95 sq Z:.-1000 Pan Extenor wmyl Shutters (24" to 36" $9.95 pr.), (37" to 60" $1295 pr), (61 " to 80" $14 95 pr.) 20 pr. and up 20% more discount 3--2000 pc's. Paneling and T;le Board All reduced pnces t;)camples. Wildflower, Country Oak, Moonhghf. White J,jickory, Gray Cedar All l /4'' by 4' by 8' Mindy board Reg. $8 95 Now $5 95 25 pes up 4--1/4" all Oak Brookside and Maple Reg $24 95 Now $12 95 25 pes. and up. S..-Over 100 whirlpools in sto~ k. Reduced Pnces ' (thurchall) 60" by 42" by 21' Reg $1395 .00 Not $595.00 or two for $1100.00 6··No 2 Pine Boards Reduced prices 3/4" by 8" by 14'$6.95 3/4" by 12'-$5 59, 3/4" by 6" by 12'-$4 95. 7--1 pc Bluemist Commodes Reg $249 95 Now $99 95 .. Vinyl-Wood-Aiu,ninum Windows-Reduced Pnces •. Vitreous China Vanily Bowls-Reg $69 95 Now $19 95 o $29.95 Whole and Colors 10-Regular Bath Tubs Steel nnd Fibergl ass and Acryl1t:, rom 32" by 60" fo ~ 8" by 72" From $89 95 to $199.95 H 5 lb. wt Fell Paper. Reg. $12.95 Now $7.95 or 2 for 14.00. 2-Large buyout on wood stains; Jel 'd and L1quad B;g Savings J.3-We now hav e open . _ Corner Penn 's Counrry C rafts, floral, Yard Goods, Wallpaper, Pictures and Oak Frames 140-992-2222 h• 7olO- lft7-7 510 end much more at great prices ......w.gmcaa.C'om Equal Opportunity Emplo~r ' · : PRICES GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 23, 1998 (22 AD I) \ Hair Wrapp ing be ing done, Dt· cember 5, t O ooa m · 5·oop m Slgr1 up at ""' Glaft Moll, Gatllpo11$ (74Q]441..0125 Joe's TV-VCR JServt ce Hou se ca ll s, Free Estimates 304 675 1724 Livingston' s B11emant WaterProofing , all basemen t repairs done , free esltmates. hfe tlme guarantee. 12yr s on e1pen· ,oq once. - 3 1 1 7. "-'6-7525 AI rNI esl8llt .,...IlliG~ tfjJ I 118011 NIP" IS IUf:lild to tho- Fair HouoingAd enca. 304 115 3117. Tobacco Hauhng to all markets Call (7401 258·1456 Loave Mes· sage TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee UnleSS We Win' of 1 9 6 1 - - -lllogll --.. .i.... ...................... .... ___ ••••paper .. nol -..w- Thls -·~~~- lew. 0 . . - ... """"" Wcnned lhlt 11 It rs • ~ 1n lhlltllwr; r ...,.....on.,..- 3 4 Bedroom Ranch Style Homo. $67,000. 7<0 4~6 4173 REAL ESTATE By owner· three bedroom, fenced yard, pool, dOuble lOt, In Galltpolis Ferry, call 304·675·1105 alter 6pm 310 Homes for Sale 114 IMMEDIATE DISPOSALII Aeposessed /Must Sell 2 Brand New A30 Prelnsulated Prefab Homes H1ghest Oualtty E8sy Construction Never Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1·800·874·6032 Sacrff•cel 2 Houses Elc:cellenl Loca t1 on, -4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, AIC, Cenlrat Heat Wtll Take Oflers W1th RIQht To Reject Any Or All 740·446· -4559 For Appointment 3 bedroom , country kitchen. livIng/family 2 baths) delached ga· rage on 1 112 act!t._country sel· ling, Chester area, $46,000, 740· 985-3511 55 Burdette Addition 2 br full basement, double tot with aa· rage. $57,500.00 304 428 5a87 6yr. 2·3 bedrooms, loft , longue/ groove, pellet stove, HP /CA, appliances, garage. spa, acre BulaVllle Prke, 740-367-(1286 BY OWNER 6-M II es N of Bullalo In Mason Co 112-m ll e off At 62 Brick; home on 1 0-acres w/2,400sq n. living space, overs•zed double garage, 3 large beelrooms , ,2 baths, large family room wlfireplaoe, bonus room, largtJ utility room, new carpel, ceramrc tile In balhs & kitchen, newer heal pump & appliances Large rear deck, 24' above ground pool, very(private but convlenUy local· ed oh black top road wlctty water Price $139,000 Call for appt, 3044511-1835. By owner, 725 Page Street Mtd: dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate w1ll sell house with· out lots lor $89,000 740·992· 2704, 740·99H696 House For Sate · Mercerville Road, Close To t 1,000 Acres Of Opened Hunting Land , 740-,o4o46· 2580 large famrly home for sale on ten lovely acres , four bedrooms, IWO anct one han baths. toio fireplaCeS, formal living room and famllv room, four car garage and two storage bulk:hngs, two apartments whiCh are completely furnished , please cau 740-992·2292. Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, country kitchen, ta'rge 2 car garage, on 1/2 acre lot . Tuppers Plains, Oh .. sewlir already hooked up. $75 .000, 7~0·985·351 I or 740-667-3304. REO BRICK RANCH Style House, Excollen~ Condition, Partially Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious ln~u l rles Onlyll 740-446-3385 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, V Illage Middleport, secluded and private. appoint~ men!. caii7C0.992·5696. Three bedroom ranch, kitchen w/ appliances, bath. LR , furniture, curtams , 18x20' back deck. Oul· butldings , c1ty water, blacklop Ail Waterloo Ad , Leon WV, $39,900, 1·800-<l!ll-8555. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Ba th s 800-383· 1979 Fairmont 1-4,Ft )( 60Ft. <;:an Be Seen At K&K Pt. Plea sa nt. Clp7:00j46-<310 . 1987 Clayton14FtX7 0FI 3 Bed· rooms 2 BathS , Central Alf, Gas Heat, Price Reduced, 740· 388· 8475 1988 Clayton 14r70 ,3br 2 ba wtth heat pump. will deliver locoHy 11 ,900 304-675-3000 s 1990 Claytoo 2 Beo>oorns. 1 Bath, Very Ntce. AIC. New Carpet . All Efectrlc $12,500 Immediate Poi· session! 740--441-o221 1991 , 14Ft X 70Ft , 2 Bdrms , 2 Baths, \ltnyl Sld•ng, Great Conclt· lion , $17 \XX) 00 740-446-8113 1992 Noms , 16Ft X 70FT, V1nyl With Shingles. 2 Bdrms , 2 Batns, All Electric Appliances, Porches, Carport. 74<>256-6336 1999 close oul sale ,save big SSS 2.3.4 , bedr oo m homes Tri State Homes. ST ALBANS WV calll·B00-948-5678 2 Bed room Mob•le Home. AC. New Furnace, & Water Healer. Storm W1nctows, Aelngerator & Stove . Good Cond1tlonl $2,800, 7-40·367...-7560, 740-367-7671 Double Wide New $999- 0own S237·per mo Frae deii"Jery & setup 1.S00.69Hm DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-51185 • Large selection of used hOmes 2 or 3 bldrOOms Starting at $2995 Quick delivery Call 740-385 - 9621 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, WV, Model Close-Out, 304 -736· 3A09 New 14x70 $500-0own $199·per mo Free air, skirt 1-800·691· en1 New 16x80 $500-Down $245-per mo. Free a1r sti.trl. 1·800· 691· New 1998 14K70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sktrttng, deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month with $1075 down Cal11· 800·837·3238 • Abandoned Home Take Over Payments, Or Make Olfer 1·800· 383-6862 2 br. S350 + dep and ~ou PJI~ SINGLE MRENT PIIOGRAII SPECIAL AHANCING AVAILABLE HEW & USED REPO'$ CREOIT HOTUNE -1973 HUicrest mobtle home, two bedroom, 7C0.992·5039 $500 Down on any 14~~:70 In stock, limited number, tree deiN· ery cau 1·800-691-6n7 Scentc Va lley 1 1 Apple Grove. WV Bull dtng toll, Jtngle w1de 1 accep tect. public wa ter , 20 m•nutes from new Buffalo Bndge an Jefry's Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2338 6862 HITRO,WV sn1. $999 Down oo any 98 model Doublawrde m stock Free Oellv· ery. Call H3()().691-67n PRIVATE SETTING OHLYAT -755-5815 Limiod Ofter 320 , Mobile Homes for Sale 410 Houses for Rent Factory Goof!!! Save Thousands Cll 1-800-94&-5678 &SET-uP llm1tecl Ofler 350 Lots & Acreage New bank repos .only 2 left, nev· .,. liYed ... cal1·800-948-51378 ~HOliES to~~poalssau, lirnitalion 01 dlsoitl.lllllut based on race, eoklr, NIIQior\ 310 H - for Sale 1-883-582·3345 S4ROOWH 3 BEDROOIIS, I BATH$ FREE DEUVERY . """'"· .. .., - t o llvlngaton 't Buement Weter· Proofing. all basement repa irs cto ne, t ree esl lmates. lifetime guarantee 12yrs on JOb expert · 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Buddy Mobile Mome (7 40) !970 make .,. lu:h p ......... IOiclsa•t•...... L• 304-1~7191 Hou &e Tra1 ier on Broad Run Ad 3br, t ·112 baths. 2 added on rooms, Porch , garage. l ot 2 AI c ·s. household Items $ 15,000 304-6a2·3426 Severer 5 acre p1rcela- remote. boautoful land , Mo'IJS County. Scip;o Twp.. SR 682, {/uSI off SR 143), 2 br aU elec horne • 7 ll'li&el OOW: Sand hill on nght, S275 a mon .. $275 dep 740·441·1276 ask kH• Yaliere • 2 b r couage tn Camp Conte(, area S200 pef mon +dep 30-t· 675-3230. Two mo bil e home lots In Syra · cuse all uttliues and cable ava ilat:Me, 'nver view, 740-992-7680 a mon S200 deP :1>4·882·327.... 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land· 30 -5 00 Acres , We Pay Cash t ·800-2 t 3·8365 AnlhooylandCo RENTAL S We Finance Lan d & Home W1th As L1ttle As S500 Down 1· 6 06928· 3426. 410 Houses lor Rent o4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths $229/Mo . 2 Bedr oom hOuse w ttl'l atta chect garag-.. $350. per month. plus deposit 304-675-1124 340 t ""'* flnarldng, ($1800 po< acre! Cll for good mao. 7<().~5 Used single Wide around $100 00 per month cal 1-8CXHM8·5678 1·80().383-6862 uti »4-67~2535 I 2 br house, full basemer'll,$325 2 or 3 bedr oom Muse tn no pets 740 992·5858 Pomer- (lj. 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy, $300 per mom h S200 dep ost t, Hud appfoved fefer ence:s re quired. 740-7-42'·2896. 1 -5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov't. & Bank Re po s Ca!l , ·800·522-2730, X 0709 N•c e two bedroom hou se In Po· mercy $350 per month p lus dl· pos1t no pet s w1U co nsider land contract ahe· Me year, 740·698 7244 Business and Buildings 65x65 Build in g, 4' Styrofoam Pres~ed Panels, Metal On Both Sides , Footer Wlth 4" Con crete Floor. Total Erected & Painted, 2 Sliding Doors. $70,000, 740·44~ 2971 ' Busmess butldmg for rent on T in Middleport. 12 month leasa, $400 month, 740-992-6250 .... Commercial -Office or Reta il, 87 Mill Sl Middleport 1.-450 Sq Ft S400 mo Corner Butldmg 740 992· 6250 Acquisit ions (next dOor) Downtown , Fnst Floor Office Space, Second Aven"'e Pr ofes Sional Or Aetatl. 740.446-D139 Or 74<J.~41H383 Store lor renl, across trom the post office on Main St. 740-446· 22001304-675-2174 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 74(1.441-1492 Meigs Co. . We've Gol The County Covered! Just ou SA 7 Below New High School. Keebaugh Ad , 5 Acre t:ots $1o4,000 Ea Near Carf]enter, Oyesvllle , Vary Aemole t 1 + Acres $10,500 Rutland, Whiles Htll Ad , Just Of New Uma, 11 Acres, $14 ,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 , Public Water Danville, Briar Ridge + Goff Ads . • 7 Acres With Nice Pond $12,000 Or 8 Acres $13 ,000 Or On SA 325, Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18,000, C1ty Water Real Estate GanBral DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY 272 Eaot SIICond Str"t (740)992·5333 Pomeroy, 0 457 Weekly Feature' HUNTER'S PARADISES· Land and more land Acreage and much more FARM/DARWIN AREA/FARM 205 Acres close to At 33, 3 BR. barn, t1mber and pasture . wmng , plumbtng , septiC, gas lines $t4,500 t CHESTER/MINI FARM. 17 acres m/1, 4 BA house, barn, ther outbwld1ng , pasture land, more acreage available $74,500 HARRISONVILLE: 6 Acre with water, electric Cleared $12,000 LONG BOTTOM: 4-2 to 5 acre lots 1n. secluded a rea . Just $8,000 REEDSVILLE: 1 acre lot between state forest and park CHESTER: Beautiful 2 BR, located m n1ce area , lull basement garage , many new features, larg e yard next to school $39,500 , MIDDLEPORT: DreafT1 Home, Temf1c 3·4 BA, full basement, hardwood floors, carport, deck, many extras at only $45 ,000 POMEROY: 3 BR newly remodeled Very roomy hardwood floors, 1mmed1ate possession , Move· ln- condti!On All1or only $35,000 DANVILLE. Show home located on 6 acres, 11 rooms, $14,500 GALUPOUS: SA 21 B Pnce reduced on 6 acres 2 BR JUSt $49,000 MIDDLEPORT: Large Home, 3 apartments. en1oy Investment $36,000 WE REQUEST YOUR LtST!NGS ...THANK YOU I DALE E. TAYLOR (BROKER) WALT TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (740J44s-1528 FRANCES TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE) 740-4411-3305 Gallla Ca .· Just South Of Town, Fr iendly AICige , Ad, 15 Acres $14,500 Great Homesite & Hunt· lng Pubtic Water, City Schools! Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl· ancmg lnlo. Take 10% Off L1sted PrM:es On Cash Purchases! Auction ;======P=u=bl=ic=S=al=•=•n=d=A=u=ct=lo=n====~ · {I~-$-J\~~J~~~-- ~ 441-0255 Electric mamtenance service. Wiring. breaker boxes. light fix ture, heating systems, and Remodeling 304-674-0126 320 Mobile Homes for Sate Professional Services call Kay, 6tH8~ . EOE 180 Crossroads O.Hice, Rio Grande JOBS P.otltJon Openings - Residenl Fot Carr Stroot Apas~ .,r December 2, II AM, Hocking College, Room JL34-8,Nelsonville December 3, 10 AM, University of Rio Grande- JOBS e hour. '• ~ S TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE . Much More Gift with Purchase. -~ Help Wanted www.gmcaa.com Redken, Ice, N10X1n, Power Tan and Schun ....... 7-2202. Sllary: $18,012.80. · - · Mld·Ohlo Valley Truck Driver Training Wuldoy cla ...s I to 5 M·F. Also ovlliogs & wul..O. Mother. you are lovec/ cmc/ mtssed more than ljOU coulc/ ever know. because y ou have a verlj speoal place IY1 mlj 11eart tha t nothiYig coulc/ ever change /jour c/aughter Appllca11ons mav be oblatned lrom and return*tf to the Athens Office of the Ohio Bureau of Em. ployment 8eJVICIS Comp~ete job descriptions are ava lla~bte for re· vfew at the OBES ofllce The deadline for application for this posting ts Friday, December 11 , Phono·1.-.920-e81!0 150 UOI 0 .~ orth Slatf!' Routt! 7 Chnltin:, Oklo -'5620-09272 15769 I Housekeeping /laundry Supjr :vfsor, Arbors At Gallipolis It Siookfng A Oualffood. Eloponent<ld Working SUpervisor To lind Dl·' rtc:tlon Ad Guidance To Our .._t {puHkeeplng And laundry De· ~nments . The Candidate Cho - .en Will Have A Proven Track · ~ecord In Environmental Compliance Issues W ith The Abili ty To Train. Monitor And Support Staff If You Are Ouallfted, Send Resume , Or Appty In Person To Qavld Lucid , Administrator. Ar· '*'AI Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest HOLIDAY WEEKEND CAiitl Simply Register CustonJ,;. For A Savings 0. Their Gal .Blff. CALL HOWl HIH3H215,P,. 800-918-4-451 . Areas. Salea E~tence . 3 Years Man· a~ment Experience, E1.cellent Cornpulef, Wrll10n, Budget Plar> ntng, Phone. PntsentaltOn. And eu.tom.r Setvk:e Sldlls Amusement, Hotel Or Recreational Background Pre1erred FAX Vour Resume To 7-4Q · 384 -1361 TO- High SChool Graduate /Equivalent, vanes Drrver's Lic ense, Ftrst Aid And CPR ReqUired RtSklenllal E•per'-"Ce Wtth Emoi!Onatty Dlslurbed Adults Prefened $6 67 Per Hour Send Resumes To· Manager Of Human Resources. Woodland Center. 3088 State Route 160, Gallipoio, Ohio 45631 DAY! 230 pt~- <10- glle I n music & t eaches John '-r· """' -"'Ciyl 'Rogiooof lor1g H&ll Plano-· Water Part 11 Seekin g A Year Round Group Sates Manager Mull H..... Arl EnthusiastiC OONII!y, Er1Jar W<>Ring HARD In A Fast Paced And Youthlul A1· mospMre. Minimum Of 5 Years Pearl M Norris 446-2933 Salurday, Dec. 5th. Hourly draw.ngs such,as Holiday Barbie & Talking Teletubby. In store specials, Ty beanies, Erin, Peace, Princess, Glory, $20 eact\ with any additional purchase. Refreshments served 62 State St Gallipolis -ST Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Poin,t Pleasant, WV HelpWsnled 110 Group S.let Manager. Theme l'llk. SplooN)own, Ohlo'o _ , DrMrl.si.CJili"'~~!"" 304-722·2247, 304·722· Help w.nted 110 9nloviY1q memOY!J of Mane Designers 760 1st Ave Voh ~le . Sadly mu se d b y pare nt s, Clara & Orlro Wolfe , Broth er s, Ray & Cl i ff Wolfe 9:0Q-2:30 p.m. Lunch served 11:00--1 30 P.M. Relrig· "'"""" Tech Fot Galf¢k. Char· lesion . Huntington Alta, Two Years Mimmum Expenenct, Ex· cellenl Pay. Benehll , Comp•ny EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OPEN HOUSE • Har- old lves Trucking 800-842·0853 Co Pd DrMir Truwog Poog NO ONE ELSE WILL OFFER A 2nd Ave. Grovera~~a~:r~heshtre 'qrd 1-725-0550 ' WWW.ROEHLNET DO WHAT NOONE B.SE Will. DO DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY F1rst Holzer Apartments Dr!Y8r5! Call Mike At Our Dayton Up To .;J.tC.IMI. For Ex. perience! Er:c Beneftls & Good BULLETIN BOARD Backhoe & Dozer Work Roehl's 8/98 Pay Increase Will lncreau Average 98 Wages To 1-45.000! 'lbu Can Gel Homo Ew-, ry 6·8 Dav• If You Run East Ot The Rockies. Oul 1 Days. Home 2. Out to, Home 3 OJT Tnunng O.,ner fOpttalor • $0 81 I 82 All Miles Ex ceHenl Ins , So.o Or Team 95 % No Touch -48 ' / 53" Van Or Flatbed. Talk To Our Cornmorclol •:Sunday, November 29, 1998 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted E•pon onc8CI Driver 39331 Lake Burns Rd. Umatilla, FL 32784-7412 • c ·R AFTSALE 110 DIWER - ~MY AT ROEHL In Memory )'01(' A heartfelt thank you to all 'the caring people who were there for me "during my accident and recovery. The cards, flowers, money, visits, letters, prayers or just a ' good thought of me made all the difference. You'r continued kindness of birthday cards and letters sinqe my move to Florida means so much to me. George E. Sellers Love, Tanya, Chris, and Jonathan HelpWanled 110 Computer UMtl NMded. Work Own Hr1 $20K -S75K Nr 1..eoo. 349-7186 E.1t 1173 www.amp - Card of Thanks MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST 110 Bidwell. OH~5614 , EOE. M'FIH BINGO ' ~ fullnd ......... HelpWanled 110 Help Wanted .,. .. Fail - resumes - frilrrdly atmo&phere S.nct c/o wrecked or salvaged vthtcle& 304-173-5033, H1PLOYr,1ENT SERVICES 70 Sunday, November 29, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PUBLIC AUCTION 12:30 pm SUN. DEC. 8TH AT THE PUBLIC J 1 AUCTION 'rl T ·~:~..,;.,.. 1 r HOWERY AUCTION co. Located 4 miles west of Athens, Ohio on the south side of State Route 50. ~ We w111 be selling the contents of a local estate plus ~ addtltons from local homes. 1 ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES; oak leadedlcuf>Je 1 glass china, 2 pc stepback cupd., oak tce box, 4 dr 7 N h 1G 111 11 Ohi 0 ftle cab, mahg. chest, Federal style sofa, wal. day bed, 865 State Route , ort o a po s, 1;1 cherry game table, oak desk, lib table, oak kHchen Just aliove flashing light Kana•ga, Ohia cab. w/flour btn, sp1nn1ng wheel, wal. spool cab., Watch for signs. ~ dressing vantty, corner cupd., old goat wagon, set of 6 ~ & J HouB of supplies TT 1 old oak chairs, cherry drop leaf table, old 'bench, 2 ~ Owner Retiring Everything must sell oak telephones, small Vtctor record player, 2 kHchen Thousenda of Different Items r clacks, mantle clock, set of sterling Stiver w/case, Can purchasing one Item or bulk 1 hanging · oil lamp, coal hod, CIVIL WAR TRUNK, , All American Made Continental Army print, R.R. calend.ars 40's, T& OC T r lock, old toy tra1n set, Old Christmas Decorations, 6 All stzes of a1r valves, air regulator, cotl watches, 21 Jewel Bunn Special, 30's Mtckey Mouse, I operators. gas regulators, atr gages , che~k 1 Hopalang Casstdy, 5~ gal Donnaggho churn, other valves, hydraulic hoses, relief valves, hydraulic dec stoneware, v1ntage clothing, old thermometers, ~ motors, air nozzles, air cylinders, atr !titers, atr ~ Mall Pouch, Jol\n Deere, etc ' old advertiSing tlems, guns, packtng,l1ydraullc cylinder shafts, gual 1 some Athens area, blue whtte coverlet, carriage pumps, electncal w1nng, beanngs, _belts, taper 1 blanket, m1n. butter mold, wooden ware, t1n items, locks motor coupling, pulleys, all s1zes copper ironstone, yellowware, spatterware, Weller 1ardiniere, fttting' & sweated , copper tubing 1/4 & 3/8, gate !;I! ESTATEs-PICTURE 2 Story. Shawnee, M'Coy, ,old English ch1na, ·spongeware, valves, all SIZes PVC !tiling, stove ptpe 4 & 5", take one look and YOU 'LL JUST HAVE TO HAVE ITI v1ntage gas station 011 pump, 3 old coal stoves, old gasket matertals, cham hooks, ptpe hooks, 4 Bedrooms-walk-In closets. 3 Baths Skvlliahts cable clamps all SIZeS brass compreSSIOn f T lwhirltlOOitub. Formal Entry, LR & Dtntng Comollete'l k ttl I I t e Mise ct PI ures, copper e e, Jewe ry, mtsc. urnt ur . f'ttltng, hydraut•'c bass lttltng & disconnect, qutck ' looks like new electnc roaster, slicer, color TV, video ,, Kttc Lg. Famtly Room w1th a record~r. small computer, porch swing, kitchen items, disconnects, all ktnd of torch equ1pment for LP r Center, Wet bar Lg Wtndow Entertainment dtshes, pans, etc., 2 nding tractors, boxes full of items, I 1 1 gas and acetylene and torches, cut pi wheels , 1 looking the grounds Back Decks 2 F1n1shedj ;;~:~;~~~:I tools, odds and ends. A good sale with lots of weld1ng rods , metal cutt•ng wheels 10", 4" & 4 Mamcured lawn & Gardens Pool & Pia' interesting items Some excellent things and some as r 1/2", cable connector, welding clamps , r privileges. Don't pass th1s one by found Something for everyone~ goggles, p1pe dtes, sockets & extenston sockets, wheel pullers, t1~ downs, lots of all 1 ESTATEs-A PLACE TO RAISE THE FAMILY Auctioneer Rodney Howery stzes wrenches, gnndmg wheels , regulat~r AND CAl:L HOME. Famtly room JUSt from the kitc:hen. 740-698-7231 ~torches, end mills, d1es, diamond mserts, dnH ~ Stone w .B Ftreplace Formal entry LA and Dining. chucks, p1pe taps, h1gh speed taps & ftnd 1 Cas h or approved Chec ks accep ted• Bedrooms & 2 Baths. Pool & Play ground pnvtleges. threads, all thread taps, all sizes of dnll btls, J pipe wrenches , p1pe cutters, l~ts of Craftsman On' The Banks of the Ohio River! B~;~~::~~~~~~ wrench sets & more, files, all ktnds of plumbtng 1;!! v1ewl Formal foyer tiled L1brary/parlor · accessory, sheet metal screws flat & round f)t cetllngs. Formal DR w/oak tloo rs, bedroom SUite ~ead , p1pe JOint compound, 50/50 roll of ~ shows a recessed octagonal ceil1ng w/lan Pnvate solders, plumbing tape , gasket sealer, pagtng deck Tiled matn bath Walk-m closet FA & talk back hom , duck tap6, condUit eleClnc \ French doors to the back pat10 w/lots of wmdows fitting, sand paper. electncal fltttng, rolls of T Modern KIT w/tsland connect1ng the BfastR to KIT 2 J 1 chain, ttmer tbr photoelectnc , fan motors, wtre 1 Friday, December 4, 1998 6:30 p.m. skylights Oak sta1rway to upper level 3 large BR's nots, 112 HP motors, flow swttches, sq D. w/walk·ln closets. Tiled BA w/skyltghts & exerctsR. pressure sw1tches, light bulbs, exhaust fans, r I.emle~'• Bt~rn Basement w/garage & FP 2 car garage att matn electnc tape, electnc plugs & SWitches 120 level, 2 gas furnaces. Secunty system A nve r deck , 8580 St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, volts, coupling & elbows, hammers, screw 1 along the nver. Beautiful shaded front lawn w/lots driver, crescent wrenches, needle nose pliers, 2 miles South of Rio Grande plants, shade trees & p1nes I lots more sockets, drills, resistors, m1n1ature! consrderedl 1 Adverti.•ing signs, tobacco tim, post lamps, hand nveters, hand s1nk clean out , 1 Allen wrenches , ratchet & bits sets , fuse J cards, stereo optic view cards, 2 mantel St. Rt. 141 - Wooded 7 1/2 Acre s surveye d W1th 1n the pullers, levels, steel tool boxes, all s1zes of Ctty L1m1ts. C1ty water and sewage available clocks, fruit jars includes, , amber, ~ fuses, limit sw•tches, relays, t1mer relays , !;I! furnace heaters, safety SWI1CheS,_ eleCtriC Flaccus Bros,, other olcl bottles, stone NEW LISTING-40 Acres More or Less . Good home boxes atr cond1t1on s motors 220 8o 440 volts , ~ s1te Natural spnn9 on the property, wooded. jars, cast iron door stop (train), doll red cap solenOid valves, COliS, transformerS, 3, T way disconnect, m1cro swttches, contact ktts . house depression glass, old diohes and •FAIRVIEW ROAD-Sprtngftel~ Twp 2 714 acres T parts washer, welding pants, gloves, sleeves, J r more or less . Beaut1ful flat hames1te Close to other glassware, several boxes of 1 marshmallow town, mason \ools, torch lndustnal.,Park. REDUCED ONLY $.19,000 00 wrenches, 50/40/35 sprocket cha1n, solid [IJ jewelry, several small antique & r stainless steel ball valves ~ BUILDING LOT. Jackson Ptke Area Gree n Twp collector items , very nice selection of I Much more not ltsted, all new Natural gas Is available $14,500 00 1 Owner Mr. 8o Mrs. Jack Kuchel toys, Home Interior, furniture and more. ' Concession Stand ~ AMBY LANE-Ranch home Features an open LR & Marlin Wedemeyer, Auclloneer kitchen area w1Sm1th cabmet s and 1sland Beau tiful 1 3 1J 40-L1c . ~ ~ J FR cathedral cei lings BR su tle/lrench doors and 740-388-0823 7 37 •~ralllHn closets 2 add1t1onal BR s Home 1S ve ry I Auction Barn 740-245-9866 TERMS· Cash or local check With ID. 2 112 baths , ftntsh ed 2 112 car garage , 1 1;1 No out of st11te persoJ:lal c~eqks f1ntshed workshop. 1 137 acres more or Licensed & Bonded by State of Ohio f)t Travelar's ch11k or certltied check OK t less, landscaped w1th lots of plants &, trees Make a Not responsible lor accident or ~ Reasonable Offer. Not Responsible For Accidents loss of property Saturday, December S, 1998 at 10:00 a.m. {J, j 11 . u iJI, u. Ft nt tl ~ u PUBLIC AUCTION · Auction u. I Ftr rr u u. !nt AUCTIONEER: Leslie Lemley or Lost Property n! j U ! r 9 2 20 ft r ' ~r ~~f-~~'"S. ~~~ i ..F.Iv•e•A•cr.ea•-G-re•e•n•T•wiop.• B.Ia•c•k•To•p•R•d•M•o•s•tly-FI.at_,. \ �-Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Potnt Pleasa;;;nRt~,WV~~====~~~===§iS~u~nd~a~y~,~N~o~v~e;:m;:be~r;;;29~,:::1998::::;: Page 06 • Jlaa:ba 11'--·Jieuthi&l Hou- for Rent 410 EH clant clean rwo bedroom depOSit rllfrllr.nce~ no pees 304675-5162 Four bedroom hourte 1n M1ddle porl 1350 month. 1200 deposit no p•ts retertnces requ~red 740-992 3457 biCioom hOuse Jn fo. no petS. 74()..992 5858 NjCe 2 Of 3 merov On Bu lav lie Pike Ctrural Air Gas Heat D/W Stove Refngera 10r Furn•shed Deposit. ReferencH 740-446-1079 420 420 I Mobile Homes for Rent 14•70 2 Bedrooms 1 314 Acres 2 Outbulld ngs Carpon S2oo 0. postl 1350/Mo Water lnctuded 740-«I.07n ond- Two bedroom two bath m Syra cust $350 mc:lude5 some ulth Hes depOsil :and references 7.40 992 7680 440 Apartments for Rent mstled and unfurmsh.ed secunty depostl reQulfed no ~Is 740 992 2218 2 Bedroom Mot!He Home $350/ Mo Includes Water Cable Trash 74()-446.7032 2 Bedroom Trailer Tol81 Electric $325 00 Month $200 00 Deposit Utlltles Not Included Very Nice! 74().742 7004 2 Bedrooms $325/MO Plus Ullll 1 es & Daposll No Pets Plus 2 bedroom house 7.t0 446 4313 740-448-0879 2 Bedrooms On Addison Pike $220/Mo Includes Water $100 Oepos I No Pets 740 441)..1637 740-446 3437 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Paid NO PETS Bulav1lle Ptke 740 388-1100 2 Bedrooms Water Trash Pwd 5 M1/es South 218 Gall pohs $3001 Mo S ISO Deposit Flel.erences 740.256-1337 MObile home In the country 2 bedroom propane furnace remo deled $325 per month S 150 de posit water & trash pad 740 992.ti264 aft:lf 4pm Beaut ful A1ver View 198 A ver Street Kanagua Oepos t Refer ences No Pets 740 441 0181 Foster Trailer Pant Tra ler lor rent Suitable for elderly COL!li<> (7401 379-2262 Trailer For Rent 740-446 1279 -- Office OFFICE 742·2357 Hart M. 992-2259 74G-44&-4425 Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Completely Redecorated Clean New carpet No Pets Or Smoking Ref erence & Oepostt Required Also Furnisl"'ed 2 Rooms & Bath Up stairs 740-446-1519 Furnlsntd Upstairs Apartment Close To Downtown GallipOliS A.lso 3 Room Cottage Aefrences And Deposi1140-446-1158 450 remodeling more 1n process Needs CRa,ody to and a handyman but what a home th1s wrtt ShaPE>-T'hi1s Type Home fealures an 1 1/2 Story-3 bedrooms equ1pped kitchen all seasons porch and a great vtew of the landscaped yard YOU MUST SEE ASKING R1ver Uvtng room formal dmlng room butlt $32 000 m equtpped f<ltchen 2 bedrooms bath lull basement garage and many other features NEW USTING-This Is ltll Here IS the Oneil Th1s One You Must Seel ONLY $39,000 Don 1 MISS Ittl Approx 10 392 Acres w•th a 1975 Camper w/addrlion Atllhe comfons of Home Including bed TV stove refngerator and bathroom Remote yet Homey Don t Hunt?? Want a Beauttful Pnvate Homesite?? Here It Is Won t last long Call for Appointment ASKING $17,500 Moon! owner 540 POMEROY-TWo Story Fram..-4 5 bedrooms, 2 baths two wood burntng stoves plus FA N G heat carpet/wood floormg Out of Towr>-ls Th1s Spac•ous Basement has 1/2 bath and 2 extra rooms 1 Would make a good rental Home 3 bedrooms 2 I /2 car garage car'oe1lvirivl floonng H P /C A utility IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II ASKING room t 2 x1 6 deck $27,500 out bulldmg 2 years old IS LIKE NEW" throughout The Home s1ts on approx 1 t/2 SYRACUSE-level 50x100 Lot w1th Atver Acres has a paved dnveway and a beauttful View and oldet , 2 x45 Mobtle Home 2 Country View Very n1ce neighborhood bedrooms hvtng room kttchen and 1 bath ASKING $93,500 Floors are carpet and vtnyl heat ts ~.A,.<.; , ~, I MIDDLEPORT-I 112 Story Older Frame 6 room house w1th panel and carpet mtenor N G heat 3 bedrooms ASKING ASKING $12 500 Miscellaneous "Wj,AM Uet• Furnace Heat Puq:tS & Air COn di11onlng Free Estimates! If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 7.0 446 6306 1 801)..291-()098 1 Crypt & Plate $3 500 00 Merr;t ory Gl:udens Subject To Otter 740-367 7864 2 King S ze Headboards For Sale UliB -1740-446-1320 3 p ace I vlng room swte e months old $800 Vlbratmg re cl nmg chaif S250 304-882 3626 Furnished BEANIES FOR CHRISTMAS 121 Pieces 64 Retued 53 Cur rant $3 QOO Cash Only:' 740 245-5180 Leave Message Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Clnemax Showtlma & Disney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Construct•on Workers Welcome 740-441 5898 740-441 5187 BQnLE WILL POWER! LOSE up-to-30 Lbs THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I Natural Dr Recommended (7401441 1982 Space lor Rent Mob1ie home s•te available bet ween i4.thens and Pomeroy can 740-385-4367 """'At 2 Nol1h. 31)U75-404I • 1182-3 bedroom home 2 baths famtly room hvmg room with wood floors oak cabinets 1n kitchen 1n Gallipolis City Schools Calt about thts one today 11S1-LOG HOME-3 to 4 bedrooms 3 baths full basement 2 kttchens Oak cabinets and tnm large stone WB fireplace and located on 5 acres M or L 1ust 10 m nutes from Holzer Chntc Call today NS~Apartment_b:.:1ditF.,Mlcated 1n Gall palls Two apanmen1fi$..tlille.lllN'e~room t bath 11v1ng room and k1tchen ~Etii for tnlormat on 1501o-commerctal property located tn Vtnton-Two one family dwelltngs and one two family dwel!tng Good Investment property '159-Home localed on State Route 218 has 3 bedrooms 2 baths and 5 9 acres M or L Just I sted call about th1s one 1159-VERYMi..... itH•II 1/2 bath !am1iy room deck 2 car ~M~'!!', rocated 1n OhiO twp MUST SEE THIS ONE I Extra lots for sale f destre€1 14005-A 14x70 Mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms 1 bath has 4 6 acres M or L located on Raccoon Road Wont last long call today Z 1157-Bnck nome w1th 8 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths car garage find 9 acres M or L located tn Green/Galltpol s School dtstnct Call for more Information M156-Home m Galhpolls Ctty school d strict 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths attach eo garage Call for appointment N1 55-3 bedrooms 1 bath n city school district on 1 acre M or L Call for more .ntormat1on 1154-Home n RV school Dlstnct 3 bedrooms located on 2 5 acres Pnced to sell Call Soon N153 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom 1 bath lull b~semenl car port •mmed ate possess on Call for an appointment to see I / 1146 Spac ous home overlookmg beautiful Ohto Rver Situated on approx; 54 acres Call about th s one PRICE REDUCED! 15006 PRICED REDUCED greot Investment opportunity~ 3 one bedroom apts a 2 bedroom mobtle home easy to rent OWNER MAY FINANCE 'I"ERMS$15 000 00 DOWN 9% INTEREST FINANCED F(lR 10 YEARS 15008-Commerclal Property In Town locatton Comm Bldg Apt Bldg 2 houses Get all!oor for one pnce Call for more mformat1on 12010 70 acres more or less approx 30 acres wooded utli ava•lable mmeral r ghts 12014 Res•denllallat(s) n Gal polls 12015 Vacant land 2 75 acres more or State Route 216 N2016-Vacant land n Morgan Twp 8 40 acres M or L apprax 7 4 acres are woodland Call for 1ntormat on FOR RENT-TWO BEDROOM SCHOOL- NEAR HOSPITAL ' I 13014 "ON CHAROLAIS LAKE WAKE UP WITH A SMILE and have a great Clay 111 ng n a lovely suburban home EnJOy Quts de hv ng too f shmg boat ng ce skat ng & gardel• Forma entry hv ng rm & 0 mng rm Grea1 rm with fi replace sp ral sta rcase and wmdows from the floor to 1he cell ng Lower level entertamment rm 3 dec~s 2 car garage IMMEDIATE POSSESS ON Jus1 one of our ex;clus ve offer ngs may I tell you aboul ottws too? Vtrg n a 446 6806 12953 5 ACRE MI L 629 Ct-IAAOLAIS LAKE DRIVE-This 14 oom masterp ece s avatlable because the owners are empty nesters Offering a formal entry living rm fireplace family and game rm w/2 gas log fireplaces Beaut ful eqUipped k tchen oak cab nets by Sm th plus wor~ 1sland panlr es EnJOY nature from the Solanum Format dm ng room Wtlh a v•ew Glass enclosed back porch First floor laundry 4 bedrooms 3 baths More 111 ng area m the f n•shed basement 2 car garage wtoverhead storage Cable to be nstalled new TV anlenna on roof top for great ArtiSt cal y landScaped lawn wtth many 1 ees and rock gardens All these ex;tras steal lhe show V1rg n a l Smtih 388 8826 or 446 6806 02979 PORTER AREA 1988 MOBILE HOME AND LEVEL l-OT 2 BAs 2 baths elec heat pump central a r carport VLS 446 6806 M3009 DELUXE ELEGANT 2 STORY BRICK HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths lg LA fo rmal entry and dm ng rm w/crystal ght ng Sun~en lam ly rm w/woodbw ner new carpet 2 ca r new k 1 w/eal n area allached garage Only the best Is offered n th s anract ve home The many extras w II s1111 the show Th s IS youc chance to own a lo11ely 1mmacu ate home V rg nla 446 6806 130,5 CITY LOCATION-73 Spruce A hOrne lo me & my gal! 2 Bedrm 1 bath washer drye range ef neW cab nets neat & clean f,enced yard New on market Call VLS 446 6806 13013 SET YOUR SIGHTS HEAEIIII! Prced to sell 159 acres m/1 water and electr c ava able $19 000 00 call Car a 12004 VERY NICE 1 AC LOT w/ 2 road f ontages Access 10 boat ramp Very nice lot to ou ld or to se~ your mobl e hOme on Close to town Patrie aM Hays 44S 3884 13015 NEW LISTING ON KINEON DRIVEl What a dehght1ul surprise th s lSI Thts home has 2 lg BA s w/plenty of closet space Lg LA DA Ready o move nto cond 1on Gas hea lurnace s 3 years old Roof s branel new CIA 1 car att gar w/opener lg Ut ly m w/ washer & dryer New hot waler lank YolJ can 1go wrong on th s one! Hurry before the nterest rates sta I go ng back up Call Patr c a Hays to lake a look 446 3884 B ranc """*" I00-2S3-2640 Original Camoutlage by Sandyville Poll Office Sams ........ fri.Sun 12-5pm 001lf days afttr 4 pm Insulated 304 273 C:Rveralla $35 DO ~'lllred pomtrainean for stud - h 311 11211 4411-1187 PATRICIA HAYS CARA CASEY GAIL BELVILLE 24&-9430 446-0209 Real Winter Sell-a-bratian •.• up to $4000 on vour home. Cal Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 7~2847 ' 314 200 PSI t• 200 PSI ,S37 00 Per 100 All Bran Com pression Flnlngs In SIOCk A.DN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jac1<son Ohio H!00-537 9528 Lowrey Organ $50 Desk To_p Publisher Used 3 Times $17~: Christmas Crafts Lot In Flotlda $12 000 4 Milts To Beach 7.CO 448-8896 .. Wattrllne Special J21 95 Per 100 We buy antiques and partial or coml)ltll estates baby il8mS and old Fiestaware Jeans Furniture & Anttques Tuesday through Frl ~ay 11am 4pm 145 North Sac ! :~~~==~~~-------: 550 l s just o dared Farm w/55 Acres m/1 Lovely B level home 1 1/2 ba1t1s fvll dry basement large barn and other outbu ld ngs fenced slacked pond 2 Road frontages county well mmeral r ghts I to a good buy Vrgma Good qualny round bales o1 ...,. b sale 7o40-949-3019 ... - ...,... Squat.- Harnsa~e- R1 2. Sala'-..._ ._, ... ~ , $1 00-$2.00 :.JH75-o41169 TRANSPORTATION 1996 Geo "•"• 2 Doot • Cy!ln der Aulom AIC Cassetlt S3 000 Mtles S4 400 , 40 256 &<67 740-2~ 1997 Dodge Noon Coupe 14 000 Mtles StO 000 Or Take Over .............. 740-379-2354 Autos lor Sale 1987 Dodge Shadow 4 Doors lid Safety Locks On Back (J,.ors Runs Good look& Good Great Gas Mllaaget S750 7.t0 The Choices Are Yours! ••• 44 1-e:490 Choose any new Umb11t Home you d hke 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4dr new tires & brakes good cond $3.200 304-675-5792 afteo 5pm from our standard models or take advantage of our 'Custom1zer Des1gn serv1ce to create a custom plan JUS! for you Choose the options you want from our huge selecuon and rece1ve them HC SS, St. At. 35 (304] 675-4424 absolutely free' Choose an opt1onal kitchen des1gn , 1000 Marton St. .Jackson, Ohio (740] 286-2101 h1ckory cabmets a fireplace or a beaut1ful leaded glass front door you dec1de They ' re absolutely free up to the amount of the discount Then have your new Umb1lt Home set on the foundat1on between January March 720 Trucks for Sale '98 Ford Ranger lCLT Super Oab Flareslde wllh t " t1hner 5300 miles 5 speed ne Ford employee lease at $.:: J per month or buy atlt2 995 cal 7.t0 992 3787 1982 0 H"ICO 6 Cylindel .t Speed $600 74G-J67-Q121 98 Ford Ranger XLT extended cab S II 500 w1lhout toppet and $12 100 with toppe• 304 862 3336 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1984 Bronco 11 Good Cond1110n 4 Wheel Or ve $2 500 740 446 3666 runs ... 5pm P']teel~ All !.takes Av ~ l"'lble I 801)-.290 226."' J901 1996 Che rokee Sport 28 000 Mrle5 6 Cylinder Auto Lo~ded $16 500 740 367 7302 Onlbilt.. Huildl!r 4& Reglsterect Small Y~rkle '~!IPPieo Vel t:hidoicl 111 Shots \'(~rmed 5 Pc Bedroom Suite : iKe Ron! lho Otl1trO Located Acldlson thJa property offers a n ce 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch w th large 1\ling room snd kitchen wnh plenty of cabinets Two car garage w1h 2 bedroom • beth apartment can help you with tne mortgage paymem Pr ced at $69 500 Th•s IS one worth calftl'lg oni&O& ! []J 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ·~ 446 4618 Judy DeWIII J Mernll Carter Tammte DeWitt 441 ·· ·:: ::::: ::::379 2184 ... ~ Yorksl"'lre pupt:~Mts At<C $400 lemaJe ::S350;:.::.:;ma=ie..::J04.::.:89:::5-.::3!t.=26::....,.....,........ ~ French City Pet Grooming by Ap1polntmenl •ultr• W•sh lathln1 •System• 650 Second Ave Gam 'fJilllo 740-4411-1528 •" letl Plua Sltvtr lrtdge Plul : .. )100 00 off Skle Merle Shellle ~: ern:! Calm Tefrler Other P14'S In store Place orders now for ~ lllrds. Puppies Roptlles ani! olh' er pels Varklus Flstl tankt & 'llnls Bird cave• n siOd< Special Orders Welcome Lay away: fl nanclng Gift cert flcates aval .. able WIW hold Christmas Pre,.. .... (740)441.()770 P.oudle puppies little loya AKC .shots & wormed 740-867 3404 ~eady lor Christmas pureblood ~Australian Shephercl puppies 3 •ipJit 3 female $65 each 740 10 ~23304 • 'R(Oistered Australlan Pups with :,.Pers Red Mertes Brown & .Wblte Wormed & Shots $125 00 ~h Registered t year olrl :S1~ 00 740 388 0578 ___ )'Utstered Shih tzu male pup .!heiUe female pup seal Siamese elemale k tten cash call 740.992 ~7 c --;...- .:;.:;;_ :s7p ,.,_..,,,.,t "Yemaha" Electric Keyboard E•c Full Size $850 740 446 9227 AllerS ~M ;KI(nball Console Plano Very Nlce IIiiii Nowl $950 740-w! 9627 FARM i1o " Farm Equipment 3Da)l ~ Holiday Stlopping Sale bee 4th Sltt Sam 5pm Dec 6th !Sunday) lpm 4pm at Depoys Ag Parts formerty Depoy Garage State Route 7 two m•les north ol TUPJ)ftrS Plains • tO% off all Ia m toys In stock 10 50% off many g 11 ideas Do your holidAy shopping with us 740-667 0363 til OPPOATUN TY E Ma1l Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 SUP~liES & LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL 2030 & 2034 Eastern AvenlJe Godd road and LOCATION f r ontage LOCATION LOCATION for future de11elopment across from WaiMarl Call lor comp ete I sting nfbrmat on M010 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 Musical Instruments Chatm In 1ht Dictionary and you 11 lind • picture of this lovely colonial 2 story And the charm doesn 1 end once you are lns tde LOis of bu It ms beautiful cherry panel ng and a n ce lay out make th s home very attract ve Families wtth school age k ds w II be nell from the g eal location 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths vlng room formal d n ng room and lam ly room Fu I basement 2 car detached garage Don t has tale th s wont laslll $108 5001218 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Dana Alha Kcnnclh Amsbary 379 9209 245 5855 •~ Make good Christmas glhs 0boeuiHu~ $75 7<10-992 411 1 Wt Don t Know How to Cla11lfy Thla Loc:ltlon n the country or close to town Let s call 11 both ThiS well bu It 4 bedroom home offers 2 full baths I v1ng room dining area eat in k tchen and full New basement Large deck on back of house tor cook outs and list ng In the Spring Valley area relaxet on The 1 1 acre 101 nas all under $80 0001 Located at 559 Jay Or ve th1s ranch offers large LA l.,h einten"!!~r~-oom you II ever need large .DR open to k tchen 3 BAs 2 ·~free br ck Pnced to baths 2 car garage p us a 24 x 12 0133 screened n porch What a great place to spend your even ngs th s spr ng and summer Pr ced at only $77 900 hurry and call today 1602 245 0022 441 1919 742 3171 -1000 "oftl blue/ seal $250 300 304 ~3184 'four Area John Deere Dealer for Res•dentlal And Commercial l-awn Equ pment Compact Ul hly Ttactors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Ot 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors Hay Erjutpment John t:>ee•e Skid Steer LoadeJs Check With Us AbOlJI Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rata Fl nanclng On New And Used ~qulpment Cartnlchael s Fa•m & La~m Gallipolis OH 740 446 2412 I 8()().594 1111 RACINE Coml ortable home located on 4th 51 Close 1o school bank post offtce Th•s 2 story home offers 3 BR bath LA Dr k t w/stove & OW v nyl stdmg Porches Some grapes & slrawbemes Very n ce yard m good netghborhood Low 40 s w II "Consider offer ®. MarlhoSm>ih Cheryl Lemley J:Ofberman Pinscher puppies 9 tifks old parents on premises t wwmed & first shots marked ---:_ _:..... "'FA Himalayan kittens 8 wks amongst hardwood forest on two sides th•s beautiful h !hop meadow sett ng offers a 111ew that seemmgly goes on forever on the other two s.des Perfect sunset v ews can be enJoyed from the deck of th s outstand ng country 2 slory home Only thrae years old this home has features too numerous to be mcluded n th s ad but bel eve us 1t s worth a ook Hardwood floors dress th s 4 bedroom home up with a country fla r Plenty of space In the gorgeous k Iehan s h gh ghled w th a vaulted ce Ung 3 bathrooms lufiJbasement barn and 20 acres are JUS! a few terns on a long I st of amen I as Ca I for more tnformat on Green Township 1220 0262 THE PRICE WON T STOP YOU ON THIS LOT & MOBILE HOME $21,900 IS the askmg prlc~ on this 14 x7..0 Schult mob1le home wllh 3 bedrooms bath & more all set up on lot Slorage building lrTj medlate possess onl #1053 .___ __ 760 Auto Parts LiVe & TheMoment Accessories u..."" .,.Jt •<"<k 1978 CamafO V 8 PaftS Only! 7-o.J67-Q121 behind )00 P.dnop tht farmlv and grt twzy co )'OUr \'tfJ """ log QNn. Or &..: " ' ~......,. "'""~"' Ull 10. our frtt brodnm: m 104~ SIU color cukog wuf1 floor SERVICES 810 l...ry log ~~tM round h,,~., plw for "'" GO rnodd homos. Home 1-800-458-9990 Improvements hnp ]/...,,.~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonal l1le t1me guarantee Local 1eferences lurmshed Es tabllshed 1975 can 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870:: 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And ServiCe All Name Brands Over 25 YeaJS Ex per ence All Work Guaranteed French Clly Maytag 740 446 7795 ~ ~""'~ .~.,...,. ~~~~~ PO"'"~" 810 R>,t.• WV 2!27t Home Improvements Prolesslonal 20yrs experience w th aU masone•y bnck block & stone Also room addlt1ons ga rages etc Free esllmates 304 773 9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Resident at or commercial wiring new setvlce or repairs Master Ucensed electnclan Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304 675 1785 Real RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER OWNER REDUCED PRICE On th1s 51 acre m/1 trac;t of land to $55 000 00 2 Counly water taps Outet country settmg Lots of road frontage :~21~2~8~===~~----~~~ • Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat • t t 6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop ; 2<413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas ' lnl 304-875 2063 Summers not o~arl Kawasaki STS Jet sk• :st•H under warranty three sealer 83 horsepower bought new Julr of 97 lhret matching Kawasaki ski vests and tra•ler al go Mlh II Priced 10 sel $.4200 740 949 2203 or 74(}949 20.t5 will consider trade lor a good pomoon boat BIG BEND REALTY, INC. LOWI!RED THEIR PRICE ON THIS BRICK HOME $10,400 001 3 bedrooms large 11v1ng room dmmg area country kitchen 1ull basement mcludes large famtly roomtrec room t)ar and laundry & exira slorage room There 1s approx 34 pretty rollmg adres that would be Ideal for some horses or cattle barn/shed etc 11014 • AYalr•llen shepherd pupe • NSOR three black males $85 :current health racord 7.. 0 949 lor Sale blgbend@eurekanet.com IMMEDIATE POSSI!'SSIONI $127,900 001 Lois o1 house here lor lhe money Try this cedar ranch on for s1ze large kitchen With formal dtmng area custom made cabinets fully equ.pped skylighls French doors thai lead lo deck l1v1ng room den fam1ly room 4 baths fmtshed basement Includes 2nd k1tchen rec room and morel Call to vtew th1s one! 11022 :~740-~36:.:.7~-n.:.o=s~-------- 750 Boats & Motors Cous in s Home Improvement Painting ~ Coahng res dentlal & commerctal No Job too big or 1oo small Free eshmates 740 367 0412 740 992 4232 Real Estate General "- 1997 Honda 300 4x4 low hours 2 yrs ••tended warranty left S.t500 or will trade lor anolhtr tour whtelef 7.t0-742 2852 e-mail us for lnform!ltlon on our listings Pets for Sale •hi ID''""I Holle) Owner 1985 250 Potar•s all new pans S2 000 740 985 .1839 740 985 9820 C&C General Home Mam tenence Paint ng vinyl siding carpentry doors wrndows baths mob le home repa r and more For lree estimate call Cttet 740 992 6323 31, 1999 and SAVE' Real Estate General 0 orcy es Naw gas tanks & body parts D & R Auto Atpley WV 304 372 3933 Of 1-800 273-9329 1988 Chevy Beretta High Mile age lots 01 New P;r,ns SI 500 ceo 140 446 76:1 ., 7271 al HOLLEY TRUCIII& 88 lsuzu ext cab auto air sun rool slldmg back glass looks & runs "eat S2000 304-67.5-2949 1980 1990TruckS$100 $500 ~Ita • L.unestone 4 capla'" chans& ru• couch took~ & n.ns weal304-675-2949 740 M 1 c1 amencan rae• no wl'!eels S1 800 304-675-2675 1988 Butck Park Ave loaded e•cellenl cond $2300 or best Oller 30 4 675 2714 Or 304 675 1577 1988 Plymouth good $700 ca' 91 eonvemon van Mark Ill V 8 Budget Priced Transmissions ;r,nd Eng1nes All T'Jpes Access To Over 10 000 Tr ansm1sslons 740.245 5677 84 S 10 lahoe 4x4 2 8 a1 black All Umb•lt Homes ore Oh1o Build1ng Code A~proved ~eel Buildings New Must Sell ••ox80.1114 Was $17430 Now I~~ 671 50xt20x18 Was : 5SO Now $23 885 8011501115 t as 148 630 Now $32 350 ' 00x175x20 Waa $98 850 Now • $78650 1-600-408-5126 : ;,;•K;:C:,.::R:ogl=sl:.:.o.:.re-:d-ma-:-le-::Box-•-;r--$200 740..843-5265 OR Hay & Grain 640 1986 Merucry Lynx Runt Good $650 740 256 1352: OH Call 740 245 • ft•turlng Hydro Bath Oon ' &ftttlt . 373 Geor11es Creek Rd • pt)-448-Q231 RE,O. 1993 Nis.wn Senlta lCE PS • 5 79 000 - · $5500 140992 7>183 - 198-4 Cutlass e•ceUenl coodiltOO runs and looks good S 1250 740992 1493 6J21 !580 m 3~9213 27:1) E..1 4420 Supplies tl ~~~:;~~;~~~~~ ~~ illser1ous ;:!~~l:llbuyers nlormetlon 1213 Thl Poallbllltlea Are Endlnall 140 acre plus farm for sale with large 9 betlroom house 2 bedroom house 48 x 62 barn 28 x 50 t>arn and 30 x 60 barn eo acres ltltable 60 acres m )(8d Rhode Island Red Laying Hens Bom Maoch lot, 740- 50 oo Eacto t993 Ford Taurus GL OOOd cond•Uon runs greal new hret 15395 Of' T.so-992 2704 ~ lintels etc Claude Winters ~~L:I;V~E:~O~~N:~1:o~~~j;,J;~ LET THE 13004 newly baths huge LR ce ngs n ce carpet new I co11er ng roof & down spouts s d ng etc Plus 4 1/2 Ac n Green Twp Pr ced to sell VLS 446 6606 12989-203 MULBERRY AVE POMEROY OH 13 x25 hv ng rm 16 )(16 dm rw rm 1 1/2 battis 3 bedrms run basement 1 garage attached New closets range ref tsmt Front & back oarches , FA furnace Good off parkmg 3 lois Great Roclirciod Price $54 ooo VLS 446 seas 01085 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE The best things n •le s I v ng n a lovely suburban area near stores and Hglzer Medical Ctr Located on Charola s La~e Drve on Ct B Livestock Building t9f9 Grande plumbmg Pr1ce ncludes nventory equtpment furmture and establshed busmess At a of only $75 ooo now s the to make yourself a small 1lltJSiness owner and become your can for complete 12918 HOME formal chandel ers W1h "c 630 1tao lt90 HONDA CARS SIOO SSOO Pollee Impounds All Makes 4va•labJe Call 1 80Q-.-S22 j e~loc,....,k,.-,b..,rl,...ck,..:..;s.;:o;.:wo::,r_p~l,;,po_s_w".'ln-:-d ~;~~::: ~~ ~ ~~~~~e~~~~ 19&9 Geo MillO ru and 10ok1 good 53 5 ~ lll95 740-992 1401 - W1nt Flrowood? Spll1 Cut De S1adled S40 00 POo Load little Tyke K1tchen Center Table w th 2 Chairs Large Easel Baby Bed High Chair Sw1ng StroUaJ 304-675-4548 A good uM<I tr..d mii30A-fl75115191 1971 Cl"'rysler lmpenal 440 En glne Loolls Good Runs Good Asklng$150000 740-3671480 Usad porch& slaps no ralls l175 00 304-675-3000 KISS ticlm1s- 2nd 3<d & 81h rowtl noor seats pnces vary 740-IM!J.. 3315 after 6pm .. 710 -~7-2510 AER.UION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuil11n S~ 620~W~an~led~t~o~B~uy~~':;7:;10::=Au::=to:;1::f::or:;Sa=:le=:~~7~30~~va=n~I~&=4~-WgD::s::::~~=;;::;;:;;.~San~d§•G~r:;;avel~ A.unr Thrt' pteee Padgatl ltvtng room tulle navy blue betge with bur gandy •nd grHn llrl~s wood rtm brand new oordtion Ill has taos on couch retails for $2199 95 seH for $1100 740 742 3802 Jltutba; 11U...-Jiattiuet • Page 07 93 Audt uceHenl cond 304 675-49.JS Stars 38" Black Storm Door With Grill And Screen 3 Bathroom lase Cabinets W1th Blue Coun ttrlop White Sink & Faucet 1 JET tv New Llatlng Not So Small Lux;ury at a not so B•g Pr cell Recent y remodeled and located on approx 1 2 acres thiS lovely bl level offers on the f1rst 11oor 1111 ng room dtnlng area open to nice k tchen 3 bedrooms and one balh On the ower level your fam ly w111 love tha overs zed fam1ly room 1/2 bath and ample storage area Pr cad at $79 900 you can 1 afford not to check this one out H13 Estate General A1k about free programming 1 Grubbs Plano tuning & repaltl Problems? Need Tuned? Call U\8 .plano Dr 740 U6 4525 , 4411-3884 BR w/gas ""'~l:'•i;x~f~:Pv~ Landscaped vewmg w th 446 6806 11085 BUILD A HOME o1 your cho ce on White Ad a paved road 7 1/2 mil Owner to close at a low prlee $27 500 Here IS something spec at BUY NOW I VLS 445 5806 0299& CONDOMINIUM bedrms 2 baths I 1 104 sq tt Just Ike new the park & sto ~s Fee 1or water trash sewer & rna ntenance Elec H P & C A Park1ng area VLS 446-6806 02881 LISTEN TO THE I SING IIIII Wh le you enJOY back patio Ideal lam ly homa 3 bed ooms 2 baths fam ly room w/1 replace dtmng room full basement 2 car garage S lualed on 4 5 acres m/1 LOADED $170 000 00 Call Cara 12937 BIG REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY: Located 10 Green Twp 2 story w/many amemttes Instantly appeal ng for a gr!!Jw ng family 2 1/2 baths formal OR LA f replace n LA full divided & flnlshecl basement Vacant Pr cad lo sell Cal VLS 388 8825 $108 000 00 02995-ENJOY CHARM & CHARACTER of a 1896 home conven•ent Jocat on n h storK:al downtoym Gallipolis Close to schools shopping 11erfront & park Th s 3 story home faatlJres 4 bedrms 2 full baths gas FP orlg & foyer Enjoy pr vacy of a lg fenced yard wjpool spac ous screened porch & flower garden VLS 44S 6805 •3012 RIO GRANDE vr.oNr·rv Huge 2 story home w/4 bec1rooms 2 1/2 baths extra lg ktl Formal d ning com & LR Fam Rm A so Rae Rm total10 rms Pat o & 2 t 12 Ac m/1 Dial 446 6806 r ght now the mosl Important call you 1 make this year Vl,.S kiM ready 10 C1l mw Dr ~ '~'" 10 tiiS yean Dr Tirrtlef la1d aJI recenlly- We ltso by nrbef oolhe ltUitll For more '*"ma~ior~Cal Tol Fr• wilt1oul -oan 1100-326-8325 .., 2'J4 or wrile 811 Bright Lanrl Use C<>q> ""' .... S<mW¥26651 l ollltlllo l r • - 18' DlroctTV dith total purchase price S99 F1rewo0dl season•d oak C'-1 spilt and detrvered $30 740-902 5740 01' 591 3908 tho A1molphoro 1he Goodl81 It the Drlnka we11 now make your lovt your livelihood Become the owner of the c Perk!! Current tocat on , "2950 TURNOFTHE CENTURY HOME Great fam ly home or bus ness ocat on on 3rd Ave 3 bedrooms 1 1/2. bathS P basement hand cap ramp V rglnla L Sm1th 446 6806 Reduced $75 000 oo •3007 OXYER RD COTTAGE Neat fo a retreat 2 bedrms 1 1/2 baths full d v basement carpor1 & pool Free gas 1 Ac mil VLS 446 6800 $45 000 00 13005 NEW LISTING 2 Story home w/~ 3 bedrooms In city New roof V nyl s d ng front porch Ready to move mlo cond lion 1mme~ ate possess on Tt1 s s a n ce house and has a GREAT pr ce tag S32 000 00 Call Pat1y Hays 446 3884 13008 NEW LISTING 2 Homes for the price of one! What a dean Eacl'1 home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Both anch homes are connected w th a large wood deck Th s IS a must see Approx 5 m las f om town on Johnson A dge Ad Call Patty Hays 446 3884 $80 000 00 .2849 POINT OF PERFECTION You w II f nd n lh s great home Foyer cathed a ce lings balcony above the LR w/ og f replace eqUip k I breakfast rm w/bay w ndow stereo throughout brass I ght f xtu es 2 C'ar garage att c storage screened back porch much more New roof home ts ma ntenance free Ca I VLS 3g9 8826 $149 000 00 13000 SURPRISINGLY AFFORDABLE Stone & v nyl ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room lam ly room w/s1one fireplace attached garage 4 AC m/1 located on a pond Pnced r ght VLS 446 6806 $79 500 00 *3002 AN AMAZING PAICE$99 500 00 Located 118 L ncoln Pomeroy 4 s1o y 5/6 bedrms 4 1/2 paths formal DR & LR Aec Rm 41h floor apt Park nQ Area Owner s anx; ous a se I VLS 446 6906 02938 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Charm ng 2 bedroom anch 1 bath Ia ge vmg room eat n k tchen s t ng on 1 acre m/1 NICE STARTER HOME $25 000 00 Call Cara 03987 DREAM A UTILE DREAM OF ME Th s graciOUS homes nv tngyou n 3BR trl level 2 1/2 baths LA DR eat in k t FA w/wbfp nsert 2 car attached ga age & m above ~ E.errced area & barn stocked lake 5 Ac m/1 2m les f om I eeway on SA 325 N VLS M2985 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST I AI br ck ranch 3/4 bedrms 2 1/2 bathS formal LA & DR lam rm w/lg w ndows loads of cab nels & storage ful d vlded basement 2 woodbu n ng I replaces fenced yard gar & carport att c storage 1 Ac m/1 front ng on the beautiful Oh o R va C ty schools & 11ery close to town VLS 446 6606 11099 COMMERCIAL BLOG-62 Ol11e St Corner local on 1990 sq ft good roof Owner wlll se 1 n11entory or bu ld ng separate or together $80 000 TERMS lliYIIQJWEfll.Nil$ Wepay!ooptr,atwnmer 1100-779-t19>1 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE "' /-- t/_ VJROINIA SMITH BROKER .-EUNICE NIEHM 24 USED TRACTORS IN 810CK Flnanetn9 A.t Low AI 8 !no WHh Jahn Oure Ctedlt Approva l On Used Trac1on Carmichael a FJrm & Lawn Gall ipolis Ohio 74()-4.48 24 t2 Ot 1-800 594 1111 Also See The 'New ~ooo Series Compac:t Uhlity Tractors Several In 5lodc. Wanted to Buy $150dl0 740-742-7004 - Extra Nlca Used Furnltur• Appliances Dinettes Freez8rt Beds Refrigerators Stove.: Washer& Dryers Etc 740 448 4039 740-446-1004 Used Oitch Wtlch Trencher suoo 00 Col7..,._.7842 :A Groom Shop Pet Grooming rl/ OP Q/,ut{ '--'?~1 ";:{.. ~~ • * Pf1Nit8r 149 lflstallalion S100 446-1283. OHIO 45631 Main Off ce 388 8626 958 Clark Chapel Ad I 45614 P.. cllard Bell multimedia compuler P75 proceasor 10 MB r•m 33gb hd 14 • Inter mo. dim 33 I 1111 modem 32x o:1 rom with 14• matching monitor and .,_rd 540 ,.,... prlmll 'l195. :JIM.IIl'5-ell22 .....,. filii Real Estate General 446 6806 --.r~T36 Elecutc Seooters Wheelch•t New And Used Stairway Elllva tors Wheelchair And Scooter ltfts Bowman s Homecara 740- MIDDLEPORT-2 Loto-Oid wood buildmg ASKING $7 900 WOOD BE..ILTY, INC Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Patnc1a Ross 740-446·1066 or 1.acJ0.8fl4.1066 Ford Jvbltet trlclot with bush ._ I good cond. S3500 30WTS-3124 Mogle CM1 eloc range S100 .or trade for cro11bow of equal wonh of lret programing flit WE 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS 30U7U73ol F1re Wood 145 00 ... c:aJ (740) 367-0019 or 740-256-dta Mef~:handlse Rooms 460 Antiques For S.te- Fill Din Will Deliver oo Clvls1ma5 , _ cut $18 00 bliDio burlap $30 00 Whlre pine nor way& blue spruce Thomas tm Olamond cluSier ring approx 11:1 cara1 14K $:Jl0 740-949-2202 - Buy or salt Riverine Ant1ques 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Poltleroy Hours M T W 10 00 am 10600pm Sunday1:00to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Run Tw n Rrvers Tower now accepttng applicatiOns lor 1br HUD substdlzect apt for elderly and hand• EOH 304-675-6679 - 7<10-1185-3403. 7795 530 448-3481 Chnstmas Spec~al btan._ bliby' starter lull lnc;tuctes two blul ,.........._ _ _ sl:zs ... Church pows lot sale 12 foot 4 ten tool $200 each 74094&-2217 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs Apphanc8i 76 Vine Street Call 740..t.t6 7398 1-88H18.()128 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()H • Point Pleasant, WV ~61~0~Fsrm~~Ef;;qu~lpl~met;n;t=~6¥,10;=;,Fa:;rm::=;E~qu=.;lpmen=;,~~620 540 Miscellaneous MercllandiM Appliances Reconditioned Washers Otyel'$ R.lnges Refngrators 90 Guarantee! French City MaytaQ 740 446 o,y Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath FuRy Car peted PatiO No Pets lease Plus Security Oepostt Requ•red 740 2 br turn or unlurn apt dep & rei required 304-682 2566 For Lease One Bedroom Apart ment Corner of Second And Pine $250 00 Per Month Plus Utilities Plus Secur ty Deposit And Key Oepos 1 Refrences Required G~ Partly Furnished 1 Bedroom Downtown Pomt Pleasant WV 740-441-0772 Requred 1-w-441-on2 Household 510 l 2 Bedroom MObile Home Spring Valley Area Relerenee & Oepos t Oownsta rs Apartment Water Paid 91 Cedar Street Gallipolis NO PETS 740-388-'1100 ' One bedroom apartment In Mid 1 dleport atl utilities paid S1 oo depos 1 $270 month call 740 992 7806 llam-5pm Nonh 4th Ave M ddleport Oh o 1 304 882 2566 6 ..... From . , . _ M ER C HA NDIS E Now Tak1ng Appltcahons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 .t41 1616 740 446 0957 740 44U515 -+ ref BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ~STATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to S358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2566 Equal Hou•ng (lpporttJnliy 112 - o..r 7- Nice Clean 2 bedroom reterenc Washoo !Dyer - U p 30H755162 1 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances turn shed laundry room racllthes close to sel'lool In town Appllcallons available ar Vtllage Green Apls f49 or call 74~992 3711 EOH Pfwate Tra•ler Lot Few Riot Cleland 99:!-611911 _0542. _ _ _ _ _ __ Nr:e 2 bedroom apartment In PomerOy all ut11ttJBs pa1d no pels 740-992'5858 992·2259 5554 2 bedroom lur apt dep for Rent Gl4tC10Ui lw•ng 1 iind 2 bedroom apartments at V1laot Manor an.;t large 2 Bedroom Apartment Seconcl Avenue GaHipOtis OWtr looks Park $300/Mo + Ulit Uti Deposrt 74().367-0221 740-446- 1 Bedroom Apartme nt Ullltes Paid Unfurmshed No Pets Con venlent Vtand Street Po nt Pleasant $275/Mo 304 736 2 Bedroom Apartment tn Walk ng Oistanc:e Of R10 Grande Campus No Pets• 740-245-5843 2 bedroom apt 76 v ne Street Gallil>ol~ (740) 367 788e 74().388-8371 L KathiHn ~R 460 SpKe for Rent .,,_._ Sherrl Gl Apartments Rrwr.side Apartments '" Middle pori From $2<49 $373 Call 7-40992 5064 Equal HoUSing Oppot 2259 740-ee7-3487 J04..675-8I79 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes atr tor Water & Trash Paid Reier enees Plus Otposfl No Pets! Cleland Jr 992· PIIIAI ••panda and closed n porch S275 month plus depoSit 1 br apt on Mam St PT Pleas ani740-446-220C:Y 304-675 217.t 2 & 3 Bedroom Stove Refngera Henry E Two bedroom tra1lar m Tuppers 1·4170 2 br 2 bath $300 a mon Greer Road Pt Pleasant cond t oned $260 S300 sewer water and trash Included 740 :992::.:2:.:.16:.:.7:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 440 Two bedroom mobile home ln 1 aod 2 bedroom apartments fur $350 montl"' S300 dep wtth approved applic:atton 304 675 3000 8AMm5PM EatBte General ----------·• """MII.:or"" 740-992-5039 Mobile Homes lor Rent Real .$unc:t.y, November 29, 1998 NEW LISTINGI ENJOY ENJOY ExtefiSIValy remodeled 4 bedroom t 1/2 bath and to name a lew Improvements are newer roof Stding windows furnace and large deck N1ce 30 x42 garage has been used as a bustness Modern 3 room and bath cottage w1th small basement & large older barn Lots of hvtng on approx: 3 acres S11uated at SR 775 11062 WE CANNOT TELL YOU HOW ANXIOUS THE OWNER OF THIS HOME IS TO SELLI N1ce newer ranch home nestled on 4 plus acres of land Beaut ful red oak hard wood floors extra cabtnets 1n eat m kitchen 3 bath'S full basement large covered front porch 2 car attached garage plus delached 24 x32 metal butldm~ Formal dm ng area open m lv ng oom lots more Call for complete ltsttng make owner an offer you m tght bl;J surpnsed' 11028 NEW PRICE $77,900 00 WE ARE TALKIN MOTIVATION HEREI Th s owner SAYS selll Eye catch rrg 3 bedroom remodeled home w•th n JUSt a few short mtnutes of town Large ltvmg room formal dtmng eat 1n kitchen large detached garage w th poss1btl tt1es of garage apartment or tdeal hobby area N•ce vtew of R1ver N1007 ACREAGE LISTINGI 71 Acres MIL road frontage along 2 Toads County waler available Mamly all tillable and pasture land Fencmg N1057 MOVE INTO CONOITIONI REASONABLE PRICED AT $53 500 00 Large L shaped ltvtng room wtth d1n1ng area k1tchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths newer carpet~ng & freshly pamted Lots o1 closel space 30 x40 delached garage Immediate possess1on1 11059 FRESH ON THE MARKETI Attractive lands captng enhances the lawn that th1s 3 bedroom 2 bath home rests on Fam1ly room kttchen dtnmg area 2 car garage attached by breezeway Lets go look'l1056 ATTRACTIVE rustle I 1/ 2 story Dakota farm home wtth lots of warmth throughout Large master bedroom wtth walk 1n closet 2 baths liVIng room kttchen covered front porch 32x60 metal barn With several horse stalls fen ci ng approx 50 acres of woodland & pasture combined Ideal for a few horses & great land for huntmg Lot s more a must see 1#1058 60 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD YES $19 900 00 IS the askmg pnce for th1s affordable home vinyl stded 2 bedrm home hvtng team kitchen front porch Call to see th1s one Would make a greal rental N1038 RIVERVIEW DRIVE POMEROY Th s home has t alii But the most ex;c1t ng fe ature •s the vtew ot 1he Oh10 Atver Owne~ has uhhzed th s v1ew to the fullest e)(tent Full f n shed bsmt With k1t lovely stone hreplace Informal LA handcrafted k1tchen cabmets & oak tr rn Too many amemt1es to mention Must call for your own pnva!e VIBWing #887 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 NEW LISTING! CHESTER VILLAGE Large welt kepi 2 Story home w1th I 5 baths 3 or 4 betlrooms basement and mce s zed lot You II want to vtew thts home Is ready to move tnto Call now so your fam1ly can spend the Hohdays 1n lh s ovely home Sells !or $69 900 00 #1061 to each floor kitchen bathroom In surprisingly good Large add tlonallot across street for parking A great buy for person Oef n•tely priced nght I H1ank.le Ave livmg Attract1ve room Bnck 3 BR s 1 1/2 baths w/f~replace Ich>SB'ts, full basemen! DR k1t $92 ooo Call 740-446·2510 $49,900 25 G8vln Street Cute 3 bedroom ranch home wtth l1vmg room eal tn kitchen small TC/play room that has shdmg doors thai leads 10 rear deck to 1enced 1n back lawn 1 car garage #911 113 Vinton Crt $44,900 00 Well constructed 3 bedroom home living room k1tchen bath Newer roof QUICk possesstonl Walktng d1stance to stores school Church etc '1060 ACREAGEI Over 113 acres Wilh lois of road frontage Acreage combmed With woodland t1llable & pasture land Public waler available 11040 ATTENTION HUNTERSI Ideal for you 25 acres more or less pl~s a t 1/2 story home that would be a great huntlng cabln House has had remodeling Barn & mtsc buildings lmmedtate possession Check out th s prtce $28 500 00 and owner IS wantmg a_n offer #1008 REDUCTION IN P.RICEI $69 9DO 00 M1ght as well call th1s one new! Built 1998 a td sttll lots of ttme teft on warranttes L shaped ranch w1th 1 car attached garage 3 bedrooms 2 fu ll baths ntce kitchen wtth oak cat1tnets Over 1 6 acre lot Must see InSide thiS one to appreciate one little peep and you II be SOLDI N10t1 LOOK HERE AT THIS ONEI Asktng pnce s can you be l1eve $36 900 001 Ranch styl e home wtth attached garage tam1 ly room large k !chen and 1 vlng room basement exce ll ent location next to town Let us show 1t to you #1037 MEIGS COUNTY NEW LOT LISTINGSI Lot s1zes range from ~ 9 acres to 2 acre approx Pubhc water avatlable Reslnctedl $1000000 & $1200000 11063 ' :;~;~£ Butternut A11e Bu ldlng w!basement & 2 uoors Outs1de Racine Area Lovely ranch home wtth three bed ms fam room full bsmt s1tuated on appro)( 39 acres Home 1S heated wtth a heat pump and has a ntce shelter house Sells for $55 000 00 #!050 YOUR OFFER MIGHT JUST BUY THIS ONEI All Amer can Home s tuated on approx 2 acres Lots of ll vtng space for your fam1ly 3 4 bedrooms dtntng area/lam ly roam combtnatton Equ pped k1tch en must see to appreciate You w1ll be solei #940 a~AII Stars'' Ply ...outh Voya.,_.. $:1.,250 cash allo"W"ance· or :1..9 APR 1\or up t o 38 IIMHitlie"""" Plymouth Grand V.O.y•.,_.. $:1.,500 cash allo"W"ance· or :L.9APRI\or up to 38 nwc:w;t:l ....... "'b,..,n Chryaler a Country LXI $:1.,500 cash allo"W"ance· or :1..9APRI\or up to 318 ononttoe· - See your neighborly Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer today. On new 98 stock F nanc nglor quoJ,f ed buyers Of new 98 s1ock Poy 36 monthly poymenh of S28 60 for each Sl 000 borrowed w th 10% down APR n I eu of cosh ollowonce Ofle end~ O:tober 5 1998 �r"UIIUfiUY 0 MIUU. ..,On • \:IIIIIIPQUIIi, Un • r"UIIIl. r"IWiiii... IIL, II V Vt.teeWWJt ••v•...,IIIW'WI • v i •vv- ' Mond~y :Merger mania ·returns as market reaches new peak , AOL'; bold move should give it daily productiCIIn quota by 2.6 million enough innut-nce to ~hallenge indu.'b:trrels a day. to 24.3 million barrels. • By EILEEN GLANTON try giant Micro-.oft Corp.'> domi· Many expected that OPEC would AP Business Writer extend the cul' until the end of next lnv~or; undoullledly gave thank.• nance in key are:K It aiMJ provoked some griping trom C) berspace watchyear. Instead, it decided to revisit the a.• lhe Dow Jones industrial average dogs ~ho sa}' lhe free-spiritedno.'ii of iS<ue in March at the canel's next reached a new record high. buoyed by a wave of corporate. nnetgers. But the early Internet is being overconne scheduled summit. A new record while dozen'\ of companies agreed 10 by corporJto demands for higher Extending a nearly nonstop rally ):ombine. OPEC delegates couldn't marli.et share and profits. In the oil patch that began less than two months ago. :ngree on anything at all , and cut their Before the du<t had settle<! from the Dow Jones industrial average. the ")'ear-end meeting short. A look at what happened in busi- Monday ·s mergers. rumors of a deal . Standard & Poor's 500 index and tho • ness this pa<t week: between <?il giants Exxon 'Corp. and technology-rich Nasdaq set new highs for the first time in four Wave swells again Mobil Corp. hegan to spread. · · From high finance to home Friday. the companies confirmed months, The • Dow finished Friday at improvement. businesses cast oil they are in talks. At a price near any lingering worries about the glob- Mobil's current value of$67 billion,' .9.333.08, closing the week 173.53 higher, but about 40 points below the :;tl economy and agreed , to merge. it could be the riclll!st merger ever. -Monday. companies announced at A combined E.uon-Mobil would record of 9,374.27 set on Monday. least I0 mergers or advanced nego- vault past Royal Dutch-Shell Group The previous record had been July tiations for deals wonh at least $36 of Cos. to, become th,e world's b iggest 17 high of9.337.97. The S&P set a high Monday. then billion. energy company, and ' would s urpas ~ topped it Friday. rising to 1.192.33. A severe do"!nturn .in the stock General Motors Corp. as the largest market thi s summer and financial U.S. company. It would also reunite Also on Friday, the Nasdaq compos:C rises ove:r....eas put a damPer.on new two pieces of the Standard Oi I Trust ite index finished at 2.016.44, topping .~toe~ offerings and mergers. Bl,Jt empire pulled apan by the Supreme the July 20 record of 2.0 14.50. ~ith the market roaring back. gl9bal Coun in 1911. Analysts chalked up the gai11s to economies senling down and PresiAnalysts have long anticipated a steady stream of good economic dent Clinton' s impeachment worries 'industry consolidation in the face or news. most notably consumer confireceding. u.s. companies are once slumping oil prices. B11t OPEC oil dence. which rebounded in Novemagain in a mood to merge, mini sters trying to address that issue ber after four months of losses. Some of the mergers had been in Vienna this week proved powerless Those billion-dollar deals didn't rumored for weeks. such as Deuto;che to halt the slide. hun, though. Bank AG 's courtship of Bankers · The Qrganizat i~n .of Petroleum " Merger ma~ia makes everybody Trust Corp.: others were more sur- Exponing Cowntries adjourned a ran- feel good," said AI fred E. Goldman. prising. a."i in America Online Inc.'s corous session afler failing to agree, di{ector of market analysis at A.G. .dramatic $4.21 billion takeover of on production cuts that could keep Edwards & Sons of St. Louis. " It's a Internet pioneer Netscape Commu- prices from falling any fanher. sign .that acquiring companie~ have nications Inc. OPEC agreed in June to slash its more richly valued cunency to use i~ a Soybean, corn futures advance on basis of ~ growing expor:t"sales By CLIFF EDWARDS poned as dry weather returned to AP Business Writer South American growi ng regions. Soybean and corn futures Those competing crops have been advanced Friday on the Chicago affected recently -by too little mois· Board or Trade after the government ture. ., reponed weekly export sales that. That' helped com futures over- · were unexpectedly sfrong. Wheat· come pressure from reports that futures finished mostly lower.· . exports to Japan. the largest conOn .other markets. meat and live- sumer of American corn, are oiT 15 stock futures · also finished m~stly percent over this time a year ago. lower. Commodity markets in New Wheat ex pons came in at 630.600 York were dosed for the Thanksgiv- metric tons, also above expectations, ing holiday weekend. ,· .but prices were pressured amid antic· Corn and soybeans were buoyed ipalion of large deliveries of wheat · during a shortened trading session supplies against the December con· after the U.S. Agriculture Depanment lracl. , reponed net coni expon sales lasl Wheat for December delivery f~ll week were 1.266 million metric tons, I cent to $2 .77 a bushel: December :well above market expeetations: Soy- com rose 3/4 cent to $2. 17 112 a bean net sales were 409,700. which bushel: December oats rose 112 cent ,exceeded the previous week . by 13 to $1.07 114 a bushel; January soypercent but were still down 21 per- beans rose II cents to $5.82 114 a bushel. · cent over year-ago levels. Soybeans and corn also were supMeat ancl Iivestock futures were mostly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange amid expectations ample supplies will 'be coming to market in the next few weeks. Market parti,ipants expected pork slaughters this weekend to rise sharply as grocers begin to stock shelves with holiday hall)s. ·The Clinton administration has stepped in to purchase surplus pork for use in U.S. domestic aid programs, but investors fear that amount purchased so far wi II not be enough to signilicantly reduce supplies. bartering." Tteker Fornner Nickelodeon boss Geraldine Laybourne'' Oxygen Media is teaming with Oprah Winfrey and " Ro,<anne" producer Marcy Cars.:y'< company to create a cable channel aimed exclusively at wonnen. The deals ... AMP Inc. ditched it< hostile buyuul offer from AlliedSig.nal Inc. and will accept a $11.3 bil!!.<?n bid from Tyco· -International Ltd. - _.,._. Tomorrow:SUnny High: 60s; Low:30s IU: \U\ nm Oil Lube Filte .. Up to 5 Qts GM Oil & AC FUter $17 95 Tire Rotation Brake Inspection·· - $2173 ONE GAlLON Windshield Washer Fluid FREE With Any One of the Nove111ber·Specia~s Call for an Appointment IIOUU.\\ . 'I'IC.\\ Meigs County's I~ U Most cars & llg ..t duty tracks. ' $ , .95 1 • WASHINGTON (AP)- Impeachment proceedings against President Clinton are headed for a December finale in the House amid doubts about whether lawmakers have the votes to impeach or the will to cen- Alignments frontWheel $29.95 four Wheel $56.95 Needed sure. _. The House is expected to vote in mid-December on whether to send articles of impeachment to the Senate. House Majority Whip Tom Delay, R-Texas, said Sun day on CNN's "late Edition" that he thought a majority of 218 would vote to impeach. But other Republicans said they did not have the votes: . , House Judiciary Commiuee hearings resume Tuesday with testimony from convicted perjurers, some of whom have served jail terms. Democrats say it is . meaningless because there is no proorthal Clinton"perjured himself about his sexual relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky and no legal basis for equating perjury with impeachment. ' A more' pivotal hearing could be on Dec, 8, when Judiciary Commiuee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-111., has invited Clinton or his representatives to testify. The White House has not decided how to respond to the inviiJttion, but R~publicans say it could be·a last chance for Clinton to admit he lied about his relationship with extra. SERVICE SOON: ABS • SSS Warning Light Corning On? Let us check it out! s21.43 Most GM cars & light trucks only Repairs Extra ' Meigs records first hunting accident DON ,.ATE MOTORS~ INC. ST. . POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . (740) 992·6614. (8~0) 837·1094 @ ,m v. J)UICK• ~~llll PONTIAC• it Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Plan 'GENERAL HEALTHCARE l)iita~ or Ce~ular: 180 minutes 160 minutes • Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Geriatrics • ·T .• Rate $ Plan Prevelllive Medicine & Palieitl Care Com" First! NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS or Point Pleasant Medical Center l)iita~ 280 minutes Ce~ular: 250 minutes (304) 675-1675 2500 Jefferson Ave: Rate Point Pleasant, WV Plan or Di~tal: 500 minutes· Ce ular: 450 minutes CeUular phone Remove the .lids from plastic bottles and jugs before placing them into your recycling bin. . '. ' Lids are made from different types of plastic and are considered a contaminant in ourrecycling program. Taking the lids off and disposing of them properly helps make our recycling program more efficient. THE GALLIA, JAc KsoN, MEIGS, v.~~'T"'x' Audiovox 440 $ 95. purchase 3 - Paging Months FREE Pagers starting at $4g95 Rate Plans $ 795 Funded by the Ohio Depr. ofNarural Resources, Divisiqn of Recycling and Litter Prevention, ,. WASHINGTON . {AP) Today marks the start of a new national system of instant background checks by the FBI and state governments of firearms purchasers, replacing the voluntary checks on handgun buyers conducted by state and local law enforcement agencies since i 993. The effective date was set in the 1993 Brady Act, which established federal background checks for handgun purchases. Under the new system, th e number of checks performed will double because a new law requires background approvals not just for handgun buyers but also those who buy rifles and shotguns. An estimated 12.4 million firearms of all kinds are sold each year in the United States. All will . be covered now, as .wi II an addi· · tiona! 2.5 million annual ' transac'tions when an owner retrieves a firearm ·fr9m a pawn shop. Officials foresee some difficul· ties initially with the expanded checks because of volume. December is the busiest month of the year for gun sales, with hunting seasons coinciding with Christmas buying. . . To prepare, the FBI hired and began training 513 people in West Virginia to handle its share of the work, set up two tel ephone centers through a contractor a~d sent teams to brier the nation's 106,000 gun dealers ·and pawnshop owners. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Sections - I 0 Page Calendar Ciass!!ieds Comics Editorials Local Sports as low as 6 6-8 '1 9 2 3 4&5 Lotteries Some restrictions apply. Paclcages indude both peak alld off- peak ltx:al mi nutes. SOLID WASTE MANAG EMENT DISTRICT 740-3 84 -21 64 • 800·544- 185) . Ms. Lewinsky. . Repuplicans said Ointon missed such a chance in his wriuen responses last week to 81 questions submitted to him by Hyde, in which the president stuck to his grahd juiy assertions that he did not have · sexual relations with Ms. Lewinsky. "Right now, to me he is an unrepentant perjurer While Clinton's conduct was "reck· less, Irresponsible and I believe llle{IJII, I just don't bellev, It Impeachable." 1 • G.raham and a comminee colleague, Rep. Ed Bryant, R-Tenn ., said ·on NBC's "Meet The Press" they opposed the less drastic step.of censuring the pres' ident while keeping him in·office.' · , . But Rep. Peter King, R-N .Y., said that while Clinton's conduct was "reckless, irresponsible and I believe illegal, I just don't believe it is impeachable." If the House impeaches rather than censures and sends the issue to the Senate for trial, "we are going to tie up the country for six months," he said. Congressional Democrats and White House officials also weri: pro· moting censure or some lesser punishment. .. We continue to . -' but ihe nation clearly wants him to stay in offic e. "We can honorably conclude th is matter with some· thing short of impeachment " if Clin ton shows more candor, McHale said. The Judiciary Committee, in the days following the propoSed Dec. 8 hearing, is expected to vote on at least one article of impeachment, probabl y perjury. The case could go to the full House the followi ng" ee k. ' King •said he knew of 15 10 20 Republicans who would vote against impeachment in the full House, while .McHale said he was aware of only two or three hope that a bipartisan consensus emerges in the Rep. Peter King, Housr, to reflect .. Democrats seriously considering a vote in favor o f what is a broad and impeachment. With Republicans holding a 228-206 bipartisan public majority in the current · Co.lgress. along "'-:ilh"" one view that the allegations do not warrant impeach- Democratic-oriented independent, th at could pijl the impeachment vote just short of the 2 1S-vo te majority. ment," White House spokesman Jim Kennedy said. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairm an Sen. Orrin Two of the Democrats' sharpest critics of the presi. <lent's .;behavior also pushed for censure. Sen. Joseph Hatch, R-Utah, said on ABC's " Thi s Week" that he Lieberman of Connecticut wrote in a New York Times saw a "50-50 chance" that the House would refer art i· column sunday that that .if impeachment is dereated in des ·of impeachment to the Senate . He said he would the House and there is no censure option, "the nation meet with Senate Majority Leader Trent loll, R·Miss., would be left with an unclear and unacceptable conclu- Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota and others to prepare for that possibility. sion to this crisis." Censure becomes an option if it is clear the Senate Retiring Rep. Paul McHale of Pennsylvania, the does not have the two-thirds, or 67 votes, to convict. first House Democrat to urge Clinton to resign, said the president's alleged wrongdoings may be impeachable, Hatch said on ABC's "This Week." - who should lose his job unless he changes his tone:" said Rep. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., a Judicary Commillee member. ' R-N.Y Po.m eroy kicks ,o ff f1oliday. season Background checks for all gun buyers begin today · Rate Insurance, IYI~dicare & Workers' ComptAccepted Complete Personalized Medical Care S1ngle Copy - 35 Cents · A Lakewood man was transported to the Ohio State University hospital early Monday after a hunting accident. According to Meigs C,ounty EMS, Edward McCarthy, 46, was 'transported by MedFiight Ill this morning. Sheriff James Soulsby said that details of the accident, which took place in the Smith Road area of Portland, >were unknown at presstime. Regular gun season for deer hunters started this morning at day: break. '- f<1 , X FAMILY MEDICINE ' ' ' By JIM ABRAMS Awxiated Pras Writer Includes 2 gal. antifreeze, seal tabs & rust Inhibitor flush. Hometown Newspaper Members of Congress ·divided on impeachment or censure Winterize Coolant System CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00PM MON.-FRI. ~IN Page 4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49 . Numb e r 147 **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax.. 308 E. 34-17 Eagle Hardwan: & Garden Inc. ror SI billion. NOVEMBER 5fRVICE SPECIALS •••:·r Bengals fall to Jacksonville • ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Meigs girls beat River .Valley, Page 5 Sawy divdrcees, Page ·s Comics, Page 9 Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low:30s Cohee lndu,tries for $2.2 billion. Dover Corp. will sell its elevator busines- operations to Thy~'en lndustrie AG's Thyssen Elevator unit for $ Ll billion ... AES Corp.. an opo:rJtor of power plants, will acquire Cilcorp Inc .. a midwest utility holding company. for $885 million ··Home-improvement retail chain Lowe's Companies Inc. is buying Fleet Financial Group Inc. is :lcquiring the U.S.-bao;ed commercial-finance unit ,of Sanwa Bank Ltd. of Japan for $750 million ... Paper giants International Paper and Union Camp Corp. will merge in a deal valued at $6.6 billion. Unum Corp. is buying Provident Companies Inc .. for nearly $5 billion in stock. crearing the dominant company in disability insurance ... Fort~~Cr tire ma~e!..I!f.9~~~~ Co. wiii _~I. ports November 30, 1998 Weather Qll.l2 Pick 3: 3-1-0; Pick 4: 2-8-3-0 Super Lotto: 2-5- 18-20-30-38 CELLULARONE' express yourself'. Kicker: 5·6-1· 7-2-5 ~ Dally 3: 9·9-8; Dally 4: 6·0-7-9 C 199H Ohi\l Valky Punli~hing Cu. HERE COMES .SANTA- The arrival of Santa (Ed Durst) climaxed Pomeroy's Christmas parade Sunday. Hundreds of children lined the street to get a glimpse of Santa, who was seated In 1 sleigh for his trip· down Main Street. Afterward$ he went to the mini-park to greet the youngsters and pass out treats. Among the more creatlva entries was this one from Farmers Ban.k & Savings Co.,(top right), featuring Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion and the Tin Woodman, along with other characters from the Wizard of Oz. · This boat-like float from Ohio Valley Bank, the Ohio Valley Belle,(bottom right), was one of many entries In the Curly Wiles Memorial Parade In downtown Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. The parade was held In honor of long-time Santa, Curly Wiles. ' FBI investigation of insure.r reaches Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- Federal agents have interviewed Kentucky insur3r1ce regulators about the collapse of Clevelandbased PIE Mutual Insurance Co. · The FBI is investigating matters related to PIE, including tall(. ing.io athletic officials al the University of Kentucky about their use of a PIE corporate jet for recruiting trips and other travel, the agency confirmed to The Courier-Journal of Louisville in a story published Sunday. PIE held about 20 percent of the Kentucky malpractice insur· ance market last fall when Ohio regulators seized the company. Those regulators later reponed the company was $275 millipn in debt and won court approval to take over the company and liquidate its assets. The collapse left about 2,000 Kentucky doctors without insur· ance. And patients with claims against those doctors can recover no more than $300,000 from an industry-s·upponed guaranty fund, though PIE's standard policies h~d provide.d $1 million or more in coverage. · Ohio's superint~ndent of insurance, Harold Duryee, claims in lawsuit filed last month that exorbitant spending by PIE's fonmer president and chief executive, Larry Rogers, was a factor in the company's failure. . The lawsuit alleges that PIE paid more than $7 million to Rogers in the year before the company collapsed and that Rogers · squandered company money by using its jet on personal trips- a including allowing th e Ur ive rsity of Kentucky Athletic Department to use it at no charge. Rogers told the newspaper that he does not know the focus of the FBI probe. He also said that the FBI often exam ines the circumstances surrounding an in ~u ran ce company's insolven- cy. Southeastern Conference meeting in Fl orida and on ·, several recruiting trips. . Rogers said that he allowed the school to usc the plane no more than 10 times. Misuse of the airplane is one of several charges leveled in Duryee's lawsuit,.one of six filed in Ohio's effort to pay off PIE's liabilities. It seeks $40 million from Rogers and other form er PIE ·officials. . ' ' Rogers said he has not filed a response to the lawsuit. "Lawsuits are to be tried in a, courtroom, noLin a newspaAinong' many other allegatiOns, the suit claims Ihat plane was per," Rogers said, "My input will come at the appropriate time used extensively for Roger5' personal trips, including gambling and the appropriate place." Insurance Commissioner George Nichols acknow ledged junkets to Las Vegas; trips to Hilton I lead Island. S.C .. .where he that FB I agents interviewed bfficials of the Kentucky Depart- had a vacation home; and for recruiting vips for high school bas· ment of Insurance about matters involving PIE but declined to ketball players on behalf of the University of Kentucky. "What I do·know is that multiple witnesses have told us th ose elaborate. Late last summer, FBI agents interviewed Kentucky athlet- trips took placo," said Mark Wai.Jach, a 'Cleveland lawyer wi th ics director C.M. Newton and Larry Ivy, senior associate ath- the firm th at filed the suit for the Ohio Department of Insurance. ·"we have not done ~ny discovery yet that will enable us to pin l e ti ~s director, about the use of the PIE jet. " I don't remember that much about it," Newton said. " It down exact details.'' The lawsuit -also charges that PIE directors violated their was really just a brief interview." duties by allowing excessive coQlpcnsation for Rogers. The su it Newton said it is common for boosters aild corporations to allow the athletic departments of universities to use airplanes claims that Rogers' annu al compensation from PIE jumped from . · for free. The plane was never used to bring student-athletes to $186,936 in 1992 to $7.4 million in 1997. Rogers said the claim that he was paid $7 .4 mill ion last year Lexi~gton and the ·university's usc ohhe plane did not violate wru; incorrect -but declined to.-s ~y ~xactly how much he was any NCAA rules, he said. · Ivy said that the PIE jet llew sc hool officials to an annual paid. Grain farmers to receive hearty subsi~ies this year TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Just a few years after politicians .discussed ending government ~gricu ltural subsidies, federal · aid . could help many farmers turn a·profii this year despite the lowest grain· prices in a decade, The Blade reported Sunday: But while grain .farmers cherish the payments as a means of survival, . others aren't sure the supplements are vital to the agricul tural industry. An average northwest Ohio farmer with roughly .1.000 acres of corn, soybeans and wheat will receive more th an $5 I ,000 from federal taxpayers this year, not including low- · interest loans, said John Gaynor, director of the federal Farm. Service Agency in Fulton anCl Lucas counties. .,. This year's subsidy is the highest in 15 years and five tim es the rate paid two years ago to rarmers, the newspaper reported. For many grain farmers, the subsidies represent a means of support, with 85 percent of the money going for living ' expenses, The Blade said. Thai has angered hog farmers, w~o don 't receive suc h assista nce despite prices hitting a 28-year low this month . "It 's. funny that the .government can play around with payments on corn and yet the hog market dwindles and dwindles," said Rod Limes,who raises hogs in Wood County. A big harvest this year has pushed corn prices to their lowest point since 1988, wheat prices to their lowest since 1990 and soybeans to their lo.wcst since 1991. Herb Smith. who farms about 900 acres in Temper.aoce, Mich ., about 10 miles north of Toledo, said the government money - transferred electronically to farmers ' bank accounts- probably means the difference between a profit and loss this year. Smith said it costs him about $2 to produce a bushel of this year, the Farm Service Agency said . Of that, Ohio farm· ers get $323.1 million . But what the public ·gets in return for the subsidies is debatable, said llal Reed, genera l mana ger,,( the grain di ,·ision at The Andersons. Reed said grain prices on the Chicago Board of Trade general ly ;ue not affected by the suhsidi.c s. Price s at gnH.:c ry stores would likely go up without the payment s, but nut enough for consumers to notice, he said. Pat Casey, the Ohio Farm. Bureau 's V l CC prcs iLie nt o f L'lll'· poratc and national affairs. disagreed. lie said the payment> help assure a stable suppl y of high quality foo d at rea><•n · able prices . Carl Zulauf. an agricultural economi st at Ohi o State Uni · versity, said the paym e ~ts mak j! it eas ier fnr farmcr:s h.J aJart corn . Profits, however, are unpretlictablc because prices per · to trends. "I don't ,think th at farm policy fundam en tally al ters U.S. bushel at local grain elevators, such as The Andersons Inc.1 agriculture ip the long run,·· he said. " But it ~ t ow~ down the in Maumee, range from $1.77 to $2 .05 . Four main farm aid packages cost taxpayers $12 .4 billion r.att: s of change, makes it easi er for farm ers to adapt." . . I . ' ,, ,_ t' (· � 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 29, 1998 caldwell delaney hale harris howard jones mayo mcfann milard parriet pugh roberts roush sowards watkins young