http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/620a842faac5867426c57e3f0e47a3b7.pdf 7f2a293d979249282ea80d4297bc7093 PDF Text Text .. .. • Sights tlltd Lyricist, poet, SOIIIIdsof ehristmas godmother ·of punk ·-CO· • Fllltured on page C1 · • \ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 6, 1998 Hundreds being .removed from ·welfare rolls in southern ·ohio By BRIAN J. REED nmn..Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio welfare system has undergone ·major changes i~ · 1998, and the idea of reform is taking on new meaning, as hundreds of cash assistance recipients are removed from the welfare rolls in Meigs County. · " Meanwhile, state welfare officials continue to place emphasis on reducing fraud in the system, and ·a new food stamp card may be part of the solution. · Last year, the Ohio welfare system was seriously . overhauled, the result of action in the legislatur~ in response to f~eral mandates. More resJ10nsibility was Low: 50s Detai!A,Qn pegef42\.. . ... .. tntine tmts .,, HI: 70S -· Vol. 33, No. 43 ca-,· · .st.t• R- John R-,... •-,. W.,~, aid ..,,., tiW WHk ,..,..1,tMt . • .,.,.,.. conl»mlrrlud ., iiNJ to placing those in need in jobs: chll<l care, transponation and other services are directly funded through the Dt{S ·m an attempt to break ·•· .,,.. eyeIe of. dependence on welfare. _. *f•»ww. Sr.t. •nd ' - ' The Meigs County Commission will _ , . fnlud lnVMtlp hold a public hearing Monday, durin& totW uncol!WWJ 11,1100 their regular afternoon meeting, ,~ of Food Stamp 111H1 Cllah aa.&the county's partnership agreement tiltH» frllud,llnd ooCtetld owr $II mil- with the Ohio DHS. That partnen!lip given to county commissioners, who oversee the operaThe county's success lion In"!'«~ Stllmp ,II«Mfltl which ' agreement outlines the role, not OJI!X tion of county departmenls of hun\ an services. The com· in reducing the welfare _.. O"'fMid to ~llao of the DHS in providin& assistanCe, missioners, working closely with the department of rolls will allow the but the role of other public asenc:ics directors, now have more authority in the expenditure of county to benefit from which provide services, such as the Gallia-Meigs Comwei fare funds. cash incentives offered when rolls .are significantly munity Action Agency and child care providers. Thllie Sjnce the reforms have been put into place statewide, decreased, according to County Commissioner Jeffrey agencies will be used, whenever possible, to avoi~:a the Meigs County DHS has seen a decrease of over 50 Thornton. · duplicatiori,of services to clients in need. :• percent in clients receiving cash assistance. Over a year Although the Meigs County DHS conti~ues to offer The agreement will also be available for review aftet ago, when the reforms were first instituted, there were cash assistance to qualifying applicants, the emphasis is ' the hearing by contacting the county commissioners. · 856 welfare clienls who received direct cash assistance. now plated on removing welfare clienls from the cash In addition, the county has entered into an agreement That number is now down to at least 401, and maybe . assistance rolls and placing them in paying jobs. with the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Comeven fewer, according to Barbara Chapman of the Meigs Funds once reserved for cash assistance are. now munity College, to provide technical training to those being used on job training and expenses directly related County DHS. Continued on fM111e A2 • Cll- Gallia rail line=~.:.... . right-of-way ~l~ dispute gOes ~~j back to court ~~~. [~ews Watcf!l ( Page Twelve-The Dally Sentinel, 1998 Basketball Edition Proposed purchase would give CNHI largest number of newspapers in nation 1 ' Best Wishes To Our Meigs County Winter Sports Programs ·-· ' • Ohio changing ·h ow misdemeanors are handled in court: ,. ' .. .. soco.o workers help area's underprivileg~d youngsters Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Spor.f iand cTei11n ·' ... / THE DAILY SENTINEL • ' ' • L ' .. .... .................~....--~....~..........~............~................~..................~~~--...J . .. landowners Parade ushers In holiday season ,, I ' From AP; T·S Sta,. Reporta CHICAGO-· Hollinger International is selling 45 newspapers to Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. · for $475 million, opting to focus on its larger pub Iicaiions ••• including the Chicago Sun-Times. GALLIPOLIS - An The newspapers being sold ongoing dispute .over the include 28 dailies and 17 weeklies, ownership of former Hollinger said Friday. They are scatCSX Railroad right-oftered among 14 states but are pri· way in Springfield and marily clustered in Al'abama, KenHuntlrigtoif 1owrtshljSs tucky, Oklahoma and Texas, said goes back to court this Todd Vogt,.the Chicago-based comweek. pany's executive vice president. And, in a related matThe names of all the newspapers ter, the · Ohio Farm were not released. Mike Reed, chief Bureau Federation has weighed in on the issue - makfinancial officer o( Birmingham, ing a .financial commitment to defend its members in Ala.-based,GQmmunity Newspaper, whal it calls an "important issue of property righls and said some matters were still being Between periods of light rain Satdue process." · negotiated. urdey, the annual Gelllpolla ChristA retrial of a suit brought by several· area property While li is selling dozens of mae Parade rol!od through town owners against the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District over the papers, "Hollinger also will acquire for the official kick-off of the. hollright-of-way begins Tuesday in Gallia County Common · one ~ the Effingham Daily News of . day aeaaon. Trading In their official . Pleas Court. It marks the second time the suit has been Illinois - as part of the deal. uniform hata for e more festive argued, after Judge Joseph L. Cain declined a mistrial · Yogi said he felt Hollinger was last July, when the jury was unable to reach a verdict. look, member• of the Rlvar Valley getting a good price, "but it's not High School Marching Band, The landowners claim that CSX deeded the right-hfwithout some mixed emotion." aboveyp.layed favorite Christmas way -which goes through their property -to the p~rk "These newspapers are really tunee fOi"the jltlople lined along district in 1993 without honoring past agreemenls wuh what made the foundplion of city streeta. At right, Maggla the railroad's predecessors awarding the land back to ihe Hollinger in the U.S.,". Vogt said, Bostic, ege 3, geta a blrd'a eye landowners in case the line was abandoned. :· adding that the deal will enable the view as ahe waits tor Santa'll "In most easements, title remains with the landowper company to focus on its larger U.S. arrival o"' a Gallipolis fire trucl<, ... reverting back once the railroad stops running traiils ri~wspapers, including the Sunatop her father Brett's shoulders, on that route," American Farm Bureau Federation Pr~i ­ Times. while mom, T)flinl, looks on. Conllnuecl on page A2 The purchase would make Community Newspaper tl]e nation 's largest newspaper group in terms of number owned, with 175. c;ommunity Newspaper will use cash borrowed .- ly,, the repilrt proposes lifting an IS- dations: a second speeding ticket in pie, " sai~ Ohio Supreme Court woes into the .arms of local go!lejilBy AARON MARSHALL from Alabama's state pension fund to nmea-Sentlnel Columbus Bureau month cap on consecutive jail terms a year would be punishable only by Chief Justice Tom Moyer, the com- ment ,without sufficient state assismake the purchase, which is expected tance," said Larry Long, executive COLUMBUS - Ohioans con- for misdemeanors and stopping the fine and courts should have the abil- mission's chair. . to bC completed by early 1999. . victed of misdemeanor crimes such practice of running m'isdemeanor ity to expand driving privileges durEarlier commission · work on director o( the County Commissil'nCommunity Newspaper publishas drunken driving, disorderly coning some suspensions for educationfelony reform resulted in Senate Bill ers' Association of Ohio. He added terms automatically concurrently es The Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis al and medical purposes. duel and passing p ad checks would 2. a so-called "truth in sentencing" that the proposals are "not practical with felony terms, Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Regisface more time behind bars, under a bill that swelled Ohio's local jail pop- and unfairly place additional ~- . "The idea is you don't get free The misdemeanor .recommendater and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. dates on county government." . · proposal unveiled Thursday by the ulation by nine percent last year. crimes, if you're a big enough trou- tions from the 31-member Commis· It purchased. the Ohio Valley l'ubCritics of the misdemeanor proCommission .member ~ . lishing Co. publications from the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commis- blemaker you should be isolated sian have been studied since 1993 sion. .,.. posal unveiled Thursday are already Robert Latta, R-Bowling Green, has longer," said David Diroll, execuwhen commission proposals for Gannett Co. last July, along with the saying that local jail overcrowding already agreed to sponsor a bill In calling for a stiffening of cur- tive director of the Ohio Criminal adult felons were submitted to lawChillicothe Gazette. will only get worse if the ,plan is including the commission's recommakers. "These recommendations The Gazette was later traded by rent ·sentencing laws for misde- Sentencing Commission. enacted by lawmakers. mendations. However, he was not are not as bold. as our reform of · For troublemakers who flaunt Community Newspaper to Thomson meanors, the commission report .also "The jail proposals ... pushes more available for comment Thursday Qn felony sentences but they will have Newspapers in e xc~ange for Thom- recommends cracking down on sen- Ohio's misdemeanor laws there is an impact on many, many more peoof the state's crime and punishment the proposed changes to Ohio law.: tencing guidelines. Most important· some gqod news in the recommenson's publication in Dalton, ()a. Hollinger owns more than 100 daily publications around the world. In addition to · the Sun-Times, the company's major newspapers include The Oaily Telegraph in London, the ·Ottawa Citizen in Canada and The Jerusalem Post in Israel. By JIM FREEMAN West·Virginia," she said. Hollinger earlier this ~ear com- · nmea-Sentlnel Staff Portraying Santa Oaus was Max Whitlatch pleted a $310 million sale of 56 ALBANY - Underprivileged children in of Middleport, a beltman from Meigs Mine 31. daily and 34 weekly newspapers, as five southeastern Ohio counties and one West He was accompanied by "Mrs. Santa Claus", well as 77 free-circulation publica- Virginia county should have a brighter Christ- Donna McGuire of Rodney, widow of retired tions to a Los Ang~ les pr ivate f11er- mas thanks to the efforts of local miners. SOCCo employee Jim McGuire. chant banking firm. The Coal' Miners' Christmas Planning• Hammett said the Christmas project was Reed said the purchase will give Committee, consisting of employees from the Whitlatch's idea, coming to him after he his cqmpany 96 daily newspapers, ·southern Ohio Coal Company and members adopted a child. · more th an any other group in' the of the l)nited Mine Workers Locals 1886 and "He lias been a fantastic Santa," she said. United States. 185 7, distributed gifts 140children during two "The kids really relate to him ." Christmas parties at SOCCo offices in Albany, To be eligible for the Christmas program, Good Morning Friday. ) the children must be wards of the state, she This year, miners raised $18,425 through a said. COunty agencies get a wish list from each golf outing, raffles, payroll deductions and child and submit it to the committee which · Today'a ~imiii-Jfadi:nd . other contributions, said Chris Hammett, a then purchases the.gifls. . 13 Sections • 142 Pages SOCCo secretary, who helped organi ze the The counties are generally those in which C2&4 Calend!!rs event. SOCCo employees reside. Classified~ D3·Z ~: we just know the counties," she' said. The committee was started in 1985, and has Comics Insert raised a total of $210,117 in the last 14 years. At. the parties, Santa and Mrs. Claus come A4 Editorials Over the years, miners have helped approxi- in and visit the children, passing out treats and, Alan.: the River Cl mately 1,740 kids, she said . later, gifts, VISIT WITH THE CLAUSES- 140 area children vlattld with Mr. and Mra. Santa Cl1u1 "This year we give to the following six Children received a wide variety of gifts Friday allhe Southern Ohio Coat Company office In Albany. The ClaUHa, portrayecl:'w Ql!i!!ll[i~~ A6 S(!!!QS counties: Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and ranging from compact disc player "boom Middleport's Max Whitlatch and Rodney' a Donna McGuire, are ,ahown here with one of t!'t BH C 1998 Ohiu V&llcy Puhlilihing C11. Vinton counties in Ohio and Mason County in. boxes" to bicycles and other popular items. younglllere. , ' ' .,, '. weighs in . .::: oail4$ue. in ,suppot;t f!l • Meigs Marauders • .Eastern Eagles • South8rn ·Tornadoes ' I .,. Farm bureau: I ' .· ~ •• • ,. �• Page A2 • .-...., . - .•.- .. Sunday, Dec. 6 AccuWeathe,. forecast for llaytime conditions, low/high temperatures Toledo -~ ••• - • 54°163' . . Clevehind 55"/68'" - -- __ .-, • :... Youngst~ _,_53°#64° _, ~ Mansfield 53"164" • IND . ...... Dayton 56 166 ~ ' / • ' . _,·-·_:-\ .... ___ J ~. ~) --- Cincinnati 54., '/69" · "-- . (...,.. ...,.·-~;) ,• .;_ -· ... -ss•no· - W. VA. Ponsmoulll KY. ' Cl 1998 AccuWeather, Inc: ' Sunny PI Cloudy C~ I ( . .. ' Showers -. Rain T·slorms Flurries . Warm temperatures will end with coming of rain By The Associated Press Ohio's glinipse·or late April weather will continue for another day. High temperatu~e s will again be in the 60s Sunday. but there is a bener chance of rain across the state as a cold front approaches from the west. Ohio 's brush with spring will come to an end Monday "-' the cold front passes through and sends temperatures Calling from the 50s into the 40s. The w.armesl air will be in southern and southea.'t Ohio where temperatures will be slow to fall from the 50s until late in the day. An extended look into next week shows that tempemlures will likely range closer to normal from Tuesday through the remainder of the week., Sunrise Sunda.y at the Columbus weather station will be at 7:39. Sunset' will beat 5:06: . / Weather roreust: Sunday... Fog until mid-morning, then panly sunny. Near-record warmth with hi ghs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. · ·· . ·· . · Sunday night. .. Cfoudy. Ach....;,e of,showers from late evening on. Breezy. Lows in the upper 5!,Js to low 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday...Cioudy with a chance of showers. Temperatures steady or slowly falling into"the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night...Moslly cloudy wi th a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended rorecast: Tuesday.. .A cljance of showers during the day, otherwise panly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the "lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Thurnlay ...Pan\y cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the lower 50s. Regional Judiciary ·committee· prepares for week of testimony, dra·ma . woman ~alf hi< age. i< misconduct nf ha<"k-room. back-channel negoti"'rious enough for removal from aliul],' going forward with a •ariety of oftice. . · . people. mo.l of whom are trying to When the i«ue come< befure the be run,tructive anJ find ~n exit 'lralfull House. the public could "'e a egy:· much different political dynamic. For many Democrats and White Lawmakers not on the committee House oflidals. that stm~egy might ··have to look at•the polk at the next be a censure that could include a election" and face coQslituents who linancial penalty for Clinton. But a inquiry enters its fin1,1l climactic a.o,;k. ' What are yqu lurke}S doingT.. cen\'1Jfe wouh.l have tn dear ..,con"iic.Jslages. said retired Rep. William Clin£er. a erabl~ parliamentary hurdle!-. to even Clinton "s lawyers. d~manding Republican who investigaled Clinton be con,i<.lered in the full House the three or four days to call panels of as chairman of the Government same day a.' impeachmenl. witnesses. will anack the inquiry"s Reform and Oversi2h1 Cnmmiuee. In their appearance this week. faimess beginning Tuesday .in the Nobody knows Lhe oulcome u~· an ,Ciinton"s legal1eam of private attorroom where three artides nf impeachment Vl)le in the full House. ney David Kendall and White Hou'" . iR":',.~haarcdh nNJe·~oln,w.ereapprovedagainsl but a libera l Judiciary Commi llee lawyers Charles Ruff and G<egory , • member. Rep. Charles Schumer of Craig wi ll certai nly try to make Starr Righi after ~ he Clinton team wi ll New York. said. ·· 1 am afraid il"s a the vill ain. Their · audience wont come summations by two ve teran ·neck-and-nec k vole .... The simple really.be the 21 Republican c<lnserv- . lawyer-in vestigators. cenai n IO clash arithmetic is this wi ll be uecided by atives and 16 1iberal De mocr~ls in the over pe ~u ry. obstruction of jus1it·e · one or 1wo votes. and that"s frighLen- commiltee room but mi'l liuns of and abu se of power evidence sub- ing to me: · Americans watching on television. mined by Independent Counsel KenRep. Lee Hami lton. D:lnd .. re tirIn this grave.r of conslitu tiu nall y neth Starr. ing afler 34 years iri Congress. said. mandated inquiries. there is noexpecDavid Schippers. a one-time pros- ··The poli1ician' on the Judiciary tali on that this po liticall y polarized eculor who made his reputation tight- Comminee have very visible hard- cumminee. led by Rep. Henry Hyde. ing organi zed crime in Chicago. is core backers. and contributors and R· ll l'.. wi ll suddt!nly become a roru m speakin~ for the Republi can majori- a ctivi~t s in lh!!ir campaigns want for lofty constitutional debate. ty. Ahbe Lmve ll. an ex' pmsec utor . them 10 support or oppose impeachTo the contrary, the sight of lawwho spel'inli7..es in government ethics. menl. Politic.:s is Jri vin!! then I ye ry makers constantly inh!rruptin g each repres.:nts the Democra ts. stro ngly as well ·as ~on v-ict ion . ·· other at .hearin!!s has left th e dh· Cumminee Republi cans. who Bulunce imJll'achment leaves the course ..at the g~•ller level. and both have shun nt!d polls aml co11ls l"orcen- c.:ommith:e. Hamilton said. ''Every· parties are n:sponsiOie.·· ~ aiJ sen io r sure. want a vote on impeachment holl y recngni·zeS th~ dyparn ics. The U.S. Circuit Jucl~ e C harl~s 'W i ~!!i n s. . articles Frid"y or Saturday. They are pres ident will not be convic led in lh~ a Republican n1e~11her or the Judici• virtuall y ' ertain to recommend that' Se nate (whe n~ a two-thirds vole' is ry Co mnliH~e durin g the Nixh n Clintnn 'seffo rts toconcl!al hi ssex u- needed) . It= ~ nm quite''·"' rigid a ~ il Watergate in ve~ ti ga tip n . al affair in the \Vhite House with for· mi ght appear from just ~i ui n~ in on Julian Epsrein . chief t:oun sel for mer intern Monica Lewinsky. a committee hearin gs. Then: are a lot n munittee Democ rat s. lookl!d at the By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ' - The Hou<e Judiciary Cnmminee. dominated by Republicans .determined to punish President Clinton. is racing toward a likely recommendaiion to remove the presid.!nl from oflice. as the natiun"s third presidential impeachmem """'"~ momentou' week lh" way: "The 'lak.- are h1gher. The adrenaline ~ill be llnwing. It's show lime." . The Republican s1afLof lhe Judicmry Con_1m111ee has b<=en dmllmg amdes ot 1mpeachmem that wou ld accuse Clinton of lying in his Jan. 17 deposition in' the Paula Jones ca.<e. ly1ng agam 1n h1~ Au~. 17 grand JUry testimony. nh"'tructing juslice and abu"'ing his power. The staff also may consider whelher Clinton lied again under oam Ia." Friday when he submined wrirten answers to 81 queslions froffl· commillee chairman Hyde. ' : GALLIPOLIS- Creative anempts to vrovilk drug prevention activities for the ynuth in the Gallia County Local Schnols ha.' taken a new direction. Th~ Ohio Departmc:nl of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services provided grant funding ·to devli!lop and irnplement progmms to encoumge studen1s to choose drug and violent-free activities. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Alcohol . and Mental Health Services a.-.isted with the grant. Students in grades 3-6 were given the opponunity to join a mon thly afterschool club. The '"On the Right Tmck" club uses the NASCA R theme to divide the students into groups. ' The OTRT membership ha.• 375 stulknt• county-wide whic h panicipate each month. The ,goals of the clubs are to improve decision-making ski lls on drugs and violence. and to increa.<e knowledge and appreciations forcul tuml differences. · AMERICANISM TEST .;.. lhe American Legion and American Communi ty groups are panicipating in all si• OTRT cl ubs. Monthly · l.agton Auxiliary, VInton POll 161, gave~ Americanism and Govthemes direcn he students activities. Mary Bea McCalla fm m the French An ernment teSt to students Ill River Valley 111gh School. The winColony prov ides fo r anistic ••pression and Marion CochmQ from the Dr. ning juniors ware Krlstl Hyde and Ty Johnson, both of Bidwell. Samuel L. Bossard Libmry involves students .in skits, storytell ing and oral The test does not pit one atudant against another, but rather tests reading, · ' eech student on their knowledge ot currant government affairs. Mark Danner, a recreational specialist from 0.0 . Mcintyre Park Distri ct. · The test contains 50 qUMtlons covering federal, state, county and ·· blends games Into the monthly meet ing and Melinda Norman. a drug pre· local government, the U.S. flag and the Constitution. From lett are . Beatrice Bush, ALA prnldant; Hyde; .,VHS guida..- counll&lor Ron ·Twyman; Johnson; and Beverlea Clark, Americanism chair· parson. , Welf'a'' re·'•r·olls· / · 90.D~Irrued from page A1 who q ualify, in an attempt to place those clients in paying Private-sector jobs. The $222.000 program will prov ide training in . fi elds needing trai ned workers, such as certifred nursing assistanCF and truck driviog. Stale Rep. John Carey, R'Wellston, said earlier thi s week that welfa re ftaud remains a concern at the stale level. Stale and local welfare fraud investi gators uncovered 5.500 cases of Food Star'np and cash ass1slance fraud, and co llected over $8 millio n in . Food Stamp benefi!l$ which were overpaid to clients. · . , The Direction Card, a new Food Siamp benefits transfer programy is now in pl ace in 12 Ohio counties, and is des igned to slop street trafficking of food stamps. Road closing begins on Mond~y . CROWN CITY- Wells Run Road. between Garland Creek and Bidwell Road. will be closed for \WO weeks beginning 'Monday at 7 a.m. for slip repair. Gall ia Co01lty Engineer Glenn Smith announced. Motorist• are a.'ked to use local roads a.• detours during this period. Health department plans Immunizations GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County Health Department will pmvide free immuniialions at the K man Pharmacy in Gallipolis on Monday from 6-7 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or : legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Flu shots will be available at this clinic. ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Clerk Bryan Swann relea...,d : account balances for November earlier this week. , · , Account balances are as follows: General, $98,578.17; Street, $59,3!14.14; Mini Golf, 0; Law·Enforcement, :$1,135.21; Fire Equipment, $9,315. 18: Fire Truck, $5;445.49; COPS FAST :($255.98); Economic .Development, $27,825.72; Public Transponation. 0: ·Law Block Grant, $3,562.62; Refuse, $63,964.55; Disaster Relief Grant. .$187 ; Water Debt Service, $104,941.17; Sewer Debt Service. $80.342.35: :Water Tank. $20.027.38: Water System. $116.096.33: Sewer System. ·$73.964.30: Recreation ($5,612.52): Cemetery ($2.330.28): Meter Deposits, $36.964.20: Cemetery Endowment, $81,062.77, What family wouldn't want an educational computer? ... 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News Department Gallipolis !.'tiN DAY ONLY SU BSC RIPTION RATES By C11rrier or Mm .W Routr One Wcc k................... :......... , .... $ 1 . 2.~ One Yca r................................... $65.00 S INGLE CCWY PRICf: Tht main number i~t 446-1342. lkpart· ment n tc•stons an: : [.XecuUn Editor......................... E11t. IZJ M• ••glnA l::ditor......................... E11 t. 118 f.d itor. ................................. Ext. Ill Lil.-lyle ........................,.............. Ext. 120 Cfly Spor ts. ..................... ..................... Eitt. 122 News. ............................... ,............E11t. 119 To Send E-Mail gal.t ribu n.e6~rcu ~ kand.com 1News Department Pomeroy The main numMr is .992-2155. Dtpart· " mcnt cxlrnsions are: GtncrD I Ma naJtcr........................ bt. 1101 New~ .................... ,.. :.................... t;xt. 1102 or t;lll. I J 06 ' RadioShack® Suoclay; ..................................... .$ 1.00 Nn subscnption by mail permitted in areas wher~ hume c;uric r M:rv!cc is available. . The Sunday Ti me.-.·Scnrine l will nor be re:r.ponsi· hie for adVance paymems matlt: to nrriers. Publi~tler re:w:rv~~ till: nght to a djt~M utes during 'the ,;ubss:ription period. Subscription rate chRnges may he implemr:olcd by chang1ng the ..Juration of the subscription. Daily and Sunday MAII. SUBSCRII'TION Inside G1111i11 County 1] Wccks.............. .'.............. sn JO 26 Wet!kf>. ................ ...., .... ,,,S5].82 ~2 Wee k:. ... l .... ... ....•....... , ..... 51 OS ..'Ifl Rates. Outside G11 11iYCtiu nty IJ Weeks. .................. .......... S29.2.'i 26 Weeb.:..... ............ , .. ;... .. .S~6 .68 .'i2 Wc ek3.. ................. ... ....... ii109.72 GALLIPOLIS - ·Jeffery L. Finley was sworn in as Galli County"s newest attorney at law on Nov. 9. The ceremony was held al the State Theater in t olumbus, with Ch ief Justice Thomas J. Moyer and .Veterans Service Commission to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Veiernns Service Commission will the other six justices of the Ohio ·meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Veterans Service Office located in the court- , Supr!!me Court performing the ceremony. Finley pas<ed the most recent· ,bouse, . Ohio bar examination. where his results ranked ~im in the top 10 perGALLIPOLIS- Bjlly J, Jenkins, 32. Parkersburg. W.Va., was cited by cent of all those in the stale who took the e.am. ~allipolis City P\)lice on Frida:Y for a safety bell violation and expired iegI · · Finley graduated form Gallia tslmtton. Academy High School in 1987. He went on to .the University of CincinGALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests nati, where he majored in history and by authorities were: ' was a member of the Golden Key • Derrick D. Jackson, 30, Racine. Friday at 10:27 a.m. by the Gallia-Meigs National Hono< Society. He graduatP{)st of the State Highway Patrol for driving under suspension. ed with a bachelor of ans cum la~de · • Sandra K. Cordell, 42, 122 Founh Ave., Gallipolis. Friday at )0:3& p.m. in 1992. by Gallipolis City Police for violation of a protection order. In 1995, Finley was accepted for admission to l~e University of Akr~n School of Law. During his lime in . Akron . he interned with the law tirm of McCarty and Pry. Finley graduated from law school in May 1998. Finley is the son of Richard and GALLIPOLIS -Three accidents Johnny D. Caldwell, 21, 204 resulted in injuries to five people Fri- Webb-Sheets Road. Crown City. was Eli zabeth Roach. and the late Gary day and early Saturday, the Gallia- taken to HMC by the patrol follow - Finley of Gallipoli s. His maternal Meigs Post of the State Highway ing a one-vehicle accident on Coun- grandparents are Mary Wray and the ty Road 170 (Bladen) on "Saturday. late Thurman Wray. He is the paterPatrol reponed. nal grand so n of Elwin " Link" ~md . Two injuries stemmed from a the patrol said. nne-car accident on State Route 554 Caldwell was later treated and Louise Finley. He resi des in Gallipo.• near Poner Friday, according to the - released, the hospital spokesperson lis with hi s wife . Roch elle Browning · Finley, a teacher at River Valley Hi gh said. , patrol. Troopers said Caldwell was west- School. . Drive r William F. McFarland, 18, Finley announced that he wou ld 1342 Mqrgan Center Road , Bidwe(l, bound at I :09 a.m. when he failed to be working at the law oflices of was transponed to Holzer Medical navigate a right-hand curve. slid off Center by the Gallid County EMS the right side of the road, and struck William N. Eachus , 417 Second Ave.• Qallipolis. where he will hegin the following the II :30 a.m . accident, · a ditch and a tree. The pickup truck he drove was practi"ce,of law. Finley has also ·been trooper'Said. His passenger, Andrew W. Schoolcraft. 25. 398 Morgan severely damaged. Caldwell was cit.' employed by the Gallipolis MuniciCenter ·Road, was not treated at the ed for dri ving under the influence. pal Coun to stan and run a medi ation tleeing and eluding. unsate speed and program. as well as other alternative scene. · dispute resolution programs. a seatbell v_iolation. McFarland was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. ' . Troopers said McFarland was eastbound when he lost control of the GALLIPOLIS C.o\REER COLLEGE car he drove and went off the right side of the road. The car then , .reWould like thank the following businesses for helping entered the road, went off the right · us to fulfill our mission of side again. strilck an embankment "Training for Caree~ Close to Home" 'anlt ovenurned twice, according, to the repon. . . · M1lon Cmly Circuit Clerk'• Offloe Smlc Hill• N111ing Home · The car w'as severely damaged. Holzer Clinic l'lunnt V1lley Ho•pilll and McFarland was cited for fa ilure Unihd Home Hulth Plu Midget Preu to control. Drivers Judith A, Sanders. 54. 622 Rookwtll Automllio'n Fruth'• Ph11muy Per-kin s Road , Gallipolis, and Wlllpow11 Tum~llng Genml Relu1e Sorvioe Michelle L. Fioids, 21, 13861 SR ~hili• County Chil4ren'• Home Prutm Center , 554. Bidwell, were 'injured in a IWCl · car accident later Friday on SR 554 Ohio V•lley Buk Kslly Tempc11ry Servlm in Springfield Township. troopers Aru Agucy In Aging Wick'• Hou ling said. h!'ily Dcll11 WBYG Radio Sanders was" taken to HMC by the Dtlll Melllllfthinting Woodllnd Cenlell EMS. while Fie lds was tran sported to J the hospital by private vehicl e, Or. J..y Wilcoxen o.~ Hill Medi01l Center accordin g to the report. Sanders was C•llipcli• City Tu Ollice H & H Retr11dln1 admiued, and Fields was treated and Or. 'linay 'lerm1ni Big Beor Superm~rhh released• .the HM C spokespermn said. Dr. Breto~ Mor11n Or. Young I. Choi Troopers said Sanders was east· lm•!• Photog11phy Wti·MIIt bound at 1 p.m. when she was unable_ to slow in time and struck the rearol Sprin1 Vtllty Video Foodl1nd Grocery Store Fields' car, wh ich had slowed to Super Ameriu Middleton Elttlu make a rieht turn into a private driMedlul Home H11lth CVS Phormocy . veway. The crash forced Fields' .car Winter QUarter StaTts January 4 off the road and into a m1lepos1stgn , the report saiu. . call b:Xlayll 740-446-436"/ or l-800-214-0452 Both cars were moderately damAl:x::r:edited M:!Tber A.C .I.C.S. Reg. #90- 05-1274B aged. and Sanders was cited for assured clear distance. Separate accidents send five travel·ers to hospital Pul togerl;oer a 2599 ~b lis~ed every.Su.nday. HZ.."i Thir..J Ave. , Gall ip •· h!i, Oh!O by the Oh!u Valley P u bli~hi ng Company. Scoond class pmtagc paid at Ga ll ipolis, Ohio. 45631. Entered :as .second class ma iling manu at ·_·New attorney joins practice in Gallipolis . Gallia authorities place two in jail Check the IUSPS .52!-800) Communi1 y Nt wspaptr tlold lngs. INc. Jaflery L Finley City officers ticket Parkersburg man AMD~ J You' ve goi questions. We;~e got answers~ No Interest 'til2000 on Compaq DesktopC ;:.o=m = p=ut -:: · = ers ~· ------------, . "'':Vrth R.adtoShack An}wt'r.sP1us oPd Icard ~~sued by Hur~y Stale Ban ~ cr1Kl approvrd mdtt OHer ~a1d on. Com~ Des~ top Computer~ S797 mtntmum purchaS('_Finance Charges acuue and are added 1 · f •~ · fall (1) make Ilie mlnmrr pdymenl reqUJred on vour PUichase each mon1h begmf! 119 wl!h the b~ mg ~l<Jleffi~nt you receNe mJanuarv 1999 (ii) male all , uKed " . nts on. 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V1s1t us at www.rad•oshackcom ,, • • . 1 ' Jbwt• Pt~~~a A3 Vl:ntion counselor from Family Addi~tiori and Communily Treatment Services (FACTS). pnesenls the pneventionlawaneness segment. Also active in tth! monthly meetings are Robin Johnson. olher volunteers from the Retired and Seniors Volunteer Program. and Deputy John Williams. a DARE oflicer from the Gallia County Sheriff"s Depann'lenl. Each o;chool club ha.• parent volunteers to a.<Sist the communi ty leaders. Two field trips are bei ng planned that will indude a holiday ballet: ··The Nutcracker," and a trip in the spring thai wil! e<plore ~onflict mana~ement in the theatre sening. A po<sible gath~ring of all the OTRT clubs in the 'pring may take place at 0 .0 . Mcin tyre Park Di,tricl. Advisors for the ··on the Right Track"' dubs include Jo,ie Bap<l and Julie Shon from Addavi lle: Ric Gills and Cindy Cisco from Ky~er Creek Middle School: D-•rla Saunders. Jackie Gla."burn. and Kelly Carter from Bidwell·· Poner: Edie Bostic. Alicia Vandeborne and Am) Corbi n frum Hannan Tmce:, Becky Woodyard, Lynda Dunlap and Paul W<M>dyard fmm Snulhwe,tern Ele· , mentary: and Eileen Hall. Kell i D-•vis and leigh Ann Hollingshead from Yin· ton Elementary. . · ' .1 ., Gail Pohlman and Kim Skidmore are assistant directors for <he program and Jan Coen is the director. Taft plans summit to pin down ways of hnproving education - Tri-County Briefs:- :Middleport clel'k details fund balances Continued from page A1 bus attorney representing the. park dent Dean Kleckner wrote in a posi- . district, told the jury in his summalion that CSX continued paying :li on piece on the issue. , "Yet today, railroads are making . taxes on the propeny after service ' millions of dollars by leasing or sell- ended and was within its rights to issue the right-of-way to. the park :ing· rights o'\easemenls," he wrote. district, which looks to develop the ; . · "Taking something thai's not yours is wrong. Selling another's line into a Rails-to-Trails project. propeny without permission is just In the first trial, the case went to , as bad," Kleckner added. "Yet rail - the jury after two days of proceed; road companies safely do just that ings, and was deadlocked on a ver; with land they .hold easements on, dict within 5-1/2 hours. Cain's sub•but don 't own." . sequrent declaration of a mistrial set , In the suit to be tried this week in the stage for a second trial. ; Gallia County, the arguments are The suit is the second amended expected to focu s on whether or not complaint th e landowners have : CSX, ' based in Jacksonville, Fla., brought against the park district over :had any fu ture use intended for the ownership, after they voluntary dis•line when it slopped using it in the missed one suit in .1995 and saw :late 1980s, Th e railroad began tak- their first amended complaint dis; ing up rail and lies from lhe line in · mi ssed in 1997. ' ' 1991. •, Across the country, several class James T. Boulger, Ihe Chillicothe acti on suits bave been filed against , allorney represe nting the landown rail compani es o n behalf of : crs, said prior to lite tirst trial that landpwners. ' th e question to be answered is if :.csx ~ad a "co nli ~ uing interest" .in In addition,,a suit is being pre: the line. pared against th e federal govern"It is our position that the railroad ment for damages to landowners no longer has the right to use, and where the government has given ' losr it when it pulled up the ties," railroad companies the license to Boul ger said-in his d osing argumenl se ll previously used rail line land lo at the fi rst trial. groups creating h.jking and biking Ch ristopher C. Russell, a Colum - trails. ' · .J • , .-..., 'On th~ Right Track' explores drug prevention with students . ·. Right-of~way dispute . Reader Services " Sunday, December 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po!nt Pleasant, WV Ohio weather --·.. ., L a COLUMBUS (AP)•- Gov.-e lect Bob Taft announced Friday that he will have a summit helween educators and lawmakers to"discuss ways to improve educat ion. . But Taft insi st~ the summit .focus on student performance and not the linancial health of schools - an issue thiu strained rel ations between the two groups over the past two years of school -funding debates. The Dec 18 summit at Ohio State University will include representa· lives of education a.. sociations. the Legislature and the Depanment of Education . ""During my campaign for governor. I promised the people of Ohio that I would work to bring educat.ion stakeholders together - to move forward in"improving the quality of education in Ohio and to rebuild the lines of communication that have been frayed by the continuing school funding debate.""Ta ti said in a statement. Taft said panicipanls will b.= asked to suhmilthree ideas each for educa, tion impmvemenl an,LI eliminating or Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency, Services-answered three calls for assistance on Friday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Elementary School. Joel Swann. treated: 4:51 p.m.. Overbrook Center. with Middleport. James Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital .· POMEROY 12:47 a.m.. with Middlepon. Stale Route 554, structure lire, Rita Tracewell residence , Hospital news Veterans Memorial Friday ;ldmissions - none. Friday· disc~arges -" Glada Davis, · Get a favorite picture on a mug , T-shirt, or mousepad for that hard-lo-buy-for person . "contact Joe or Betty al French City Press · one half block above the City Park. Jlf rene~ (!Iittr . Jre~5 423 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 446-4383 easing state mandates to allow administrators "more llex ibility. M~rk Real. head of the Ch ildren"s Defense Fund ol' Ohio. to ld The (Cleveland) Plai n Dealer for a story . Saturday that his group would focus on guaranteeing that every child can read by the end of the fourth g'rade. State law requires that children not be advanced to the fifth gmde unless tbey can pa~s a reading proliciency test. " Today"s first-graders will be the first to be subject. to the test."" Real said. ··we ' re proposing a strategy that begins in preschool." Warren Russell , director of lellislative services for the Ohio School Boards Association. said he will sug· :<. ·gesl that any law or rule that financially effects a school district be ..pa.•sed by a two-th irds majority of the -Legislature and e. pire after five years. 1 Se nate Preside nt Richard Finan. R-Eve ndale, told The Ci ncinnati Enquirer for .a story Saturday. that he expec ts hot topics will include expanding the number of "community sc hools" in Ohio Community school s - also known as charter schools -are stalled fmm scratch and all owed 19oper. ate free from most state mandates. Taft said he hopes the meeti ng will be " the first step in what I hope will be a continuing di nIogue among all of us who care about 1he future of ed ucation and the fwure of our children.·· ' . �• • I Commentary • . • I I .. 825 Third "Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 I. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. • ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Diane Hill Controller Larry Ewing Managing Editor TIN;_... ............. rwkrlfH•I.tt.,. to,,. «<ftor from rNdw. on a ~NoM/ ,.,,. of topir:.. Shott ,.,.,.. (300 wotd• or ,..., Nw 1M M-t ch~ of btl/ng ~,.,.,_and Ml miY,. ~«1- E.ch .tJoclkllncluc» publlah«<. Typ«t ~«t•,.. a •lgnatu,.., addr..., 1Htd a.yflme p/'lcln. numb«: Sp«<fy • tUr. It ~·• • ,.,.,_ ~ to • ,.-vtou• atfl~,. tJI' IMtM. Mall tt»: Utt.,. lo tiM ~-- I1Y ....... 1:15 11tll'd Av•., Gafllpolla, Ohio fU31; CIT, The D.aily Sentinel, 1111Court St, ,_,..D)', · OIIHJ, 45111. Th• MRtor al.o JNicom.a lnt.m« mall from Our ,...,., ~ to g•ltrl~eUMt.com. .,.. Equal means·equal .. -- well, not exactly ~· •. . · Ohio Sen. Mike Shoemaker is to be commended for. his ardent- though · futile- attempt to get the Ohio Legislature to, at least, consider the idea of fairness m 1ts budgetary considerations. ' In the debate over the state's $1.7 billion construction bill, Shoemaker asked that future capital budgets be divided into eight regions of equal pop• ulation; and, that each district be given the same share. He said too much ~ money was going to Ohio's biggest cities at the expense'or'rural areas. · ·, Shoemaker's contention is hardly a revelation; but, it is certainly a senti;. ment that should be heard in Columbus from time to time. ·~ The full Senate, of course, rejected the Bourneville legislator's amend: ~ ment; and, he stood as the sole opponent to the construction bill. ' •· Again, a good effort. Unfortunately, Sen. Shoemaker apparently forgot ; · the guiding principle of state politics- a proposal is 'only fair if it benefits ~ nol'!hcrn Ohio. Equal treatment means the three Cs- Cleveland, Columbus : ; and Cincinnati.,-- get more than the other areas of the .state. Simply stated. ·i·t works out li~e this: northern and central Ohio get more, ~ southern Ohio gets less. · · , t' . Sunday, Doowlilber e, 18110 cans sti.ll were sifting through the rubble of the IW8 elc!ctions. .But with the exception of han!, line Ointon haters,. many Republicans now seem searching for a logical pivoi from scandal hear. ings on Capitoll-\ill jto the stirrings among their presidential hopcf~ls · . They switched tactics again on the impeachment hearings. After signali~g after Thanksgiving they wanted to .expand the probe in!O potentially illegal 1996 campaign fund-raising by Ointon. .. then: we're indications late in the week the GOP majority in the House wanted instead to wrap up the inquiry soon. ' There have bein two CXIIIStants in the Lewinskys~: . , • - Since virtually Day One, Ointon bas had one strategy: ~urviving a game of political attrition by banking on his high job-approval ralings. He has stuck with it, paying with a'diminished personal approval rasing. . ' By CHUCK RAASCH GNS POlitical Wrlltr l 'Utab{i.sfwf in 1966 • WASHINGTON - Suddenly, 2000 doesn't seeJ1) that far 1o.ff. · . This past week gave the first strong signs thai the Lewinsky scandal is succumbing to the 2000 presidential campaign liug. For a scandal-weary city and country, there · may be palilical respite in the unlikeliest place: a long, drawn-out campaign for the White House. When we look back on it, the transformation from the scandals of '98 to the campaigns of 2000 may have begun with . the major speech on Wednesday by Vice President AI Gore to the DemocraJic Leadership Council. Good in places, flat in others, Gore's 40minute address unveiled the wonkish but fuzzy phrase "practical idealism" as a potential comerstone of his 2000 message . . Not exactly on the level of New Deal or Great Society, the phrase still is sufficiently. vague and benevolent-sounding IQ encapsulate Gore's good-government. good-environment, good-economy ideas. A safe mantra for co~tented times. • But for Gore, the phrase might be W~ITER~ double-edged - and sharp. · Two huge government programs the next president will be asked t.o fix are the products of past Democratic· ideal-, ism: Social Security in the '30s, and Medicare in the '60s. Both face perilous economic futures, Medicare first. . Given their financial .straits, were these Democratic programs impractically idealistic? How far from the party line wilt ·Gore go, as a candidate in 2000, to propose fixing them? How willing will the practical idealist be in taking on forces in his own party who, for instance, oppose privatiZation of Social Security because of the risks inherent in private investments? Before the inOuential DLC, the centrist group .that Gore helped found, the speech essentially was a symbolic policy handoff from President Clinton .to Gore. He got polite anention but no ' foot-stomping applauSe, an indication of the old-friend status that Gore has -Republicans have been defined by mass indeforged within the DLC. cision. They have oscillated between strategies so Three other Democratic candidates test-drove often they have had no strategy at all. One week, 2000 messages, or pieces of them, before the it's get it over with; the next, open new investigasame gathering of several hundred inOuential tions. If they were a football team, they'd run two party players. But Sens. iohn Kerry, D-Mass.; Bob Kerrey, D-Neb.; and Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., plays over and over again: a quarterback kneelwere overshadowed by Gore's keynote, an indica- down and a Hail Mary pass. tion of the vice president's imposing king-of-theThat may portend an earlier-than-normal start hill status in the Democratic presidential hierar- .on the GOP presidential jockeying. The best way chy right now. · ' to shed ·the scandal-mongering image the party Any road to the nomination for· any other has had plafCOd upon it may be to change the sub- , Democratic candidate in · 2000 runs smack ject- or the calendar. through Gore territory. The George W. Bush watch now is ·in full As Democrats were thinking 2000, Republi- force, ~own to reports of snippets of conversa~ tions about his intentions thai he'd had at cocktail parti<s as 'the recent Republican Govei'IIOIS Associ alien gathering in New Orleans. A cautton, however: The last media boom let in the . GOP sweepstakes involved a man who never even ran: Colin Powell. Bush looks like a fronl-runner now, and polls in many states confirm iL ·u f~ing frenzies and media boomlets elected prestdents, however, Powell would be in the White House, not Ointon. · Over the next three weeks. you arc likely to see several candidates announcing for president, starting with Nebraska,'s' Kem:y. lie isn't saying what he'll do, btit is walking and talking like a candidate. The wounded Vietnam War veteran, who ran a lackluster campaign ~~ Ointon . in the I 992 primaries, may announce hts mtenltons as early as saturday, Dec. I 2. ·He is charismatic aitd quirky at , time~, and ==::::=i BLOC-K! This is a time-tested formula- one that has served politicians quite well :, over the years. Those who define equality based upon an area's population would be an interesting contrast to Gore's scM~· base find it. a useful tool in being elected and re-elected to s!ate office. anointed wooden chic. • Even when the Ohio Supreme Court ordered the state to equalize Ohio's Another Democrat making noise is former :- school funding formula, the solution found by the governor and the legislaNew Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, one-time New YQrk • lure would have ensured that northern Ohio would come out ahead. The illKnicks ' basketball' player. · ; fated state ballot issue floated by Gov. Voinovich and company to fund their, Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo., fresh off a m;Uor : particular brand of equality would have had all of us pay higher taxes so that speech at the Detroit Economic Club, might be :: northern Ohio schools could continue to get more money. the first of many Republican candidate dominoes ~ ·: Again, infinitely fair- given the state's working definition of the word. to fall in the next two or three months. Ashcroft • Perhaps the best example of how the Ohio legislature deals with geomay announce before Christmas. , graphic equal(ty occurred more than a decade ago. In the mid-1980s, our . Others, from Minnesota Democratic Sen. Paul • · friends in Columbus decided that the Gav in Power Plant is not really locatWell stone on the left to former GOP.Vice Pr~si- ' .; ed in Gallia CoUnty; but, rather, that il is some homeless, nt;!bulous entity dent Dan Quayle on the right, lire running around . · that exists everywhere its corl'?rate tentacles reach. . the country like candidates lacking only the offi. The result: the power plant's tax base was taken away from the county cial announcement. ; · and spread among the 66 cou~ties through which its power lines run. Very • fair- since it took a resource away from southern 'Ohio and distributed it to northern Ohio. Again, Sen. Shoemaker is to be applauded for his attempt to bring a truer· sense of equity to state budget considerations. Unfortunately, on the state level, any formula that calls for equality carries with it an additional set of By ROBERT W~EDY thought to shout out "separation of. church · and latter, so let us look at what motivation should be mathematics- votes; and, a subsequent bias toward northern Ohio. Continuing to look at the big state." The design works. and we' are much the empowered. ,. better as a people because of it. Today's Christian has the same motivation picture to make sense of current trends in philosophy and values, Is there real reason to intolerant of the Christ- towards the culture as those of 20 centuries ago, we see how the issue of intolerian paradigm? Most certainly, especially if an all- to be salt (preserving) and to be light (reclaimance is a favorite charge used to inclusive, earth-centered religion is the desired ing). , change the prevailing worldview goal. Jesus was dogmatic in proclaiming that the All ,institutions, groups, families, courts, in America. If. a charge of intolerKingdom of God was at hand. "I am the Way, the bureaucracies, and governments stand in need of A significant date in the history of the American 20th century occurred on ance can be leveled successfully Truth, and the Life, no one comes to the Father, · the cultural involvement in order to reign in the Dec. 7, 1941 - the Japanese surprise attack on the U.S. Fleet at Pearl Har- today, the . receiving institution buy by me." "There is a way that seems right to passions of men and the disinte_gration of society. bor, which awakened the American public to the reality of war on two fronts. • will suffer in the mind of the public. My, how this man, but that is the way of death!' That is not too To,5eek to do less would be to attempt to put a I pray Americans will remember this day and it< historic meaning on changes how things have been viewed as the bat- hard to understand, but it is offensive to earth - Godly face on human ways or a corrupt system. Monday. I do not seek to open old wounds, but to remember the sacrifice and . tie for the mind rages on' centered religionists. We must agree, the Christ- ' The ethical fortitude of Christians is necess.ary to heroism of the World War II generation. These men and women, like none In the "good old days": ian faith is intolerant on some vital matters. Either change the moral tenor of our nation. before, came toget her against enormous odds to preserve freedom for • Abraham Lincoln was intolerant of slavery: Jesus is who He said He is, the son of God, or He Will this mean that the United States will Europe and Asia. Out of the despair and agony, the indomitable spirit of • Winston Chulchill was intolerant of Adolph is a lunatic. There caQ be no ofhe,r conclusion. become a theocracy Hke Israel in the Old TestaAmerica rose to new heights. , Hitler. Is the intolerance we see because of the pre- ment days? That is what some would have . us America survived that day of national disgrace. But the memory of that • Susan B. 'Anthony was intolerant of women ' vailing dominance in the world of Jesus message, believe if Christians act out their God-given motiday must rem ain etched forever in the minds of succeeding generations as ,not having ihe vote. . and this is a backlash? This is hardly the case, for vation, and it is nothing but a scare tactic. With the .symbol of th~ price extracted by a lack of alertness. We must remain free • M'IJ'tin Luth~r King Jr. was intolerant of ma~y do not even have a clue of this message. A half of our young people admitting to lying, and and strong enough to preserve America's freedoms, no matter what the unequal and separate treatment of blacks . London·based sports . foundation . recently 'did a modeling from our first leader, we have a lo~g. future holds. • George Washington was intolerant of King survey of 7,000 people in six countries and they long way to just g~t back to simple truth-telling. found the following: However, we will have that kind of governmenl at That ·is why ~c. 7 ~emands to be reme mbered' each year. I trust the pain George Ill's policies toward the colonies. 1 • God was intolerant of sin. anct.sacrifice of the past will be recall ed for today's young citizens. For by . • The Olympic Games symbol was recognized the Second Advent of Jesus when He comes bAck understanding history, perhaps we won't be doomed to repeat it. • Jesus was intolerant of religionists and, by 92 percent of those surveyed. as King, but it will be instituted by God and not Butch Miller • instead, offered man a relationship with Him~elf. • McDonald's Arches and the Shell Oil logo ' by man. , Woodbrldg.e, Va. As we 'can easily see, it is OK to be i'ntolerant. were recognized by 88 percent. But now we celebrate the First Advent . of (Editors note: Mr. Miller Is the national commander of The American It is very important to be intolerant of the right • 54 percent recognized the lcross as a "reli- Jesus, His coming as a ·savior. When He is found Legion. He/s 8 vetoran of the VIetnam War.) thing. Much of what we enjoy 'tq,day is because of gious" symbol, but a lot fewer knew of the sign if- by us, or when He finds us, we will not be foithe triumph of intolerance. . . ' icance. lowing philosophy or dogma or form; we will. be ·,Some may wonder why first the courts, then WhileJhere are places on the globe where His related to Him as a brother, for He is the el~er I would like to congratulate Renee Turley for doing such an outstanding Americans in general have become so intolera,nt message is being received by millions, Eastern brother. This relationship provides us with the job for the Univers ity of Ri o Grande Rcdwomen's llasketball Team. of the Christian standard of morality in govern- religions are the fastest growing in Che .United empowerment to be just what He wants us to be. I still cannot believe that she was not chosen as the Fema.le Athlete of the ment and everything that government touches. States. Thus we do not boast, for what we have is w)lal Year in 1997 at Southern . The place of God and Olesar in the world has Is the intolerance of the Christian standard of we have been given. Danny Evans been debated for centuries. When our. founders morality motivated by the desire of the Humanist It is a precious gift, free to whosoever will Racine i considered how gqvernment should work, the~ to live without God watching over, or of the Glob- receive it in the manner in which He has been were concerned about how' the sinful natule of alist who must somehow provide some common .offered to us. I i. man could be.controlled . Their design was to pro- "earth-centered religion" ? Gr is it 'because of a .This is. good time for America to rethink het . vide the three branches of government, one to fear of the true motivation of Jesus' followers? · pathway, don'\ you think? Today Js Su nday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1998. There are 25 days left in wat&h over the other two. Thus a Biblical princi- Likely, all are true reasons to some degree. We ' Robart Weedy Is a correspondent for the the year. . . ' pie was applied in a practical way. None ever probably understand the first two better than the . Sunday Tlmaa-Santlnal. ! On Dec. 6, 1923, a pres1dent1al address was broadcast on radio for the ' firsttimeasPresidentCoolidgcspoketoajointscssionofCongress. • In 1790, Congress moved from New York to Philadelphia. In 1884, Army engineers completed construction of the Washington · By DEBORAH MATHIS · women's basketball. She has been Parsons, but her calm, dignified tes- bationary period rolls on until next Monument. ' Tribuna Madia Services outted as a lesbian. Her business has timony belies the indignities she has summer. She has been stripped ol In 1889, Jefferson Davis, .the first and only president of the Confederate It was not enough for Pam Par- been in the street. had to suffer ever since her lover- her law license and her medica: States of America, died in New Orleans. sons and Dr. llarbara Battalino to But Pam Parsons is good to go, traitor hit the '' play" button on his license. " Public notoriety also hill In 1957, America's fiFst attempt at putting a sate ll ite into orbit blew up on have been caught in lies about their grateful even. "Thank God I can little tape. recorder and prosecutors been thrust upon me," s he lamented the launch pad at Cape Canaveral. sex ual histories, to have been prose- finally say I'm guilty," she said in heard for themselves the telltale I suppose the women's appear· In 1957, AFL·CIO members voted toexpd the International Brotherhood cuted and punished for perjury and her opening statement to the com- .sweet nothings of . an unmarried ance on Capitol Hill •may have beer ofTeamster.s . (Thc'Teamstcrs were readmitted in 1987.) to have lost their livel ihoods in the . mittee. woman who had previously denied a cathartic for th em. Although the) In 1973, I louse minority leader Gera ld R. Ford was ~worn in as vice pres- process. Good grief. It 's as if Parsons has sexual encounter with an unmarri ed spoke up strongly and met the chal· ident, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew. Republicans on the House Ju'di - lost all self-worth, save for what man . lenge head-on, Parlions and Battali· ln 1982, I I soldiers and six civilians were killc~ when a bomb planted by ciary Committee had to bamboozle hand she can lend the hell-benf camEven as Battalino sat ·there, no must be pretty well beaten d~wr the Irish National Liberation Army cxplode.Q in a pub in Ballykelly, North- the women into believing th ey were paign to demonize President Clinton impressing the room with her law to have submitted to such nake< ern Ireland. · · performing some kind of public ser- for not coming clean about his cheap degree an~ medical degree, a little exploitation. . In 1989, 14 women were shot to death at the University of Montreal's vice_: some act of patriotic duty affair with Monica Lewinsky. electronic gizmo sat on her ankle, The onIy real good they did w"' school of enginee ring by a man who then took his own life. by tell ing the Congress and the Parsons says she believes leaders, sending signals back to some jail- to give faces and names to the clain Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachcv arrived for hi s sec- country why getting pistol-whipped especial ly, cannot be excused from house so that The Man can make that, yes, there have been prosecu ond U.S. visit to address the United Nations and mee t wi th President Rea - by the justice system is a good. harsh consequences. Especially not sure she on ly goes where The Man tions for perjury in civil cases rerat gan and President-elect ' Hush. The space >huttle lltlantis landed in Ca li for- thing. those with the awesome responsibil- says she may go . . ed to consensual sex. But that clain ni a. Rock-and-roll pioneer 1\oy Orbison died ncar Na.<hvi llc, Tenn., at age Parlions, particularly. kept be~t- ity and authority to run the world's The little mon1itor, the enforcer of hasn't been in contention for a w.hih 52. in g up on ln:rself for h~ving once most powerful nati on or one of Eiattalino's home detentit)n, has been now. Five y,ears ago: A judge in New Bedford, Mass., 'entenced former priest denied that she had visited a gay bar South Carolina's ·best college bas- strapped on since fall dnd will be So why the show, except to sen James R. Porter, who'd adm itted molesting 28 chi iJrcn in th e 1960s, to 18 in Salt Lake City. . removed in February, she says. . ketball squads. . . • sati onali ze a situat ion that's alread• to 20 years in prison for sexual assault. She has given up , cpac hin g Mea~while, ·or. Battalino's pro- an orgy of partisan grinding? Battalino was not as colorful as · Intolerance not nec~ssari. ly bad Letters to .the editor History is the bes. t teacher Congrafu/ateS athlete T ~ Gl~-jlmtirul • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PllgeA4 Early 2000 primaries? Bring .'em on juttb~ ~imts· Je,~tttl '•• Sunday, December&, 1998 d 0 ay In Hi st'o ry Bam ' bo.oz Ied Into • some k•In· d 0f pu b1•IC servl·ce ··Trial may expose officials' link with organ·ized Lcrime llf ~ WF1 'H IIUOGIIII tna ' ,..._.....,. and a Puerto Rican holel and failed to pay thous:utd.' of dol ian in income 1he city wa.sn"t so apparent. It wa.o after 2 a.m. Gain' h:ld JU't Then Black Monday slruCk, Sep1. fed his cats. Spooky and Sheba. in hi' YOUNGSTOWN- Getting shot tax. pri>S<'CUtors say19, 1977, when Young.o;town Sheet Boardman Township house. He "a' on Otristmas Eve 1996, Paul Gains In March. Otark> o· NNi. 70. of and Tube announced 4.100 layoffs. about to make a c-all on hi• C<!ll phone At lnhearing, you don't have to worry about service says. wa.< a good thing. 1Youngstown~ district director for the lim of "'ver:al economic bombs when a gunman "!:liked in and <hot when the "Sale" ends. We are always here to provide Five men with mafia links are Tr~ft.:ant, pleaded JlUilty to perjury . dropped by the ~I industry ovtr the him twice. yoiJ with consistent prices, products, and service . accused of trying to kill Gain.<. the and r..~~:leteering conspir"''y chaq;es. next four years. Gains wa.o;lefl ror de3d~ ~urviving. .Mahoning County pro!ICCutor..:lect He ~in:d and is awaiting. sentencing. Eventually..more than 23.(XXI steel he says. becau..e the gun jammed NOW specializing in infant testing , dizziness assesswhen he wa.< shol. lltey go to trial in · , Federal dol:umenl• 1\ave identifted jobs were lost. The city's population after the first two shots. He u><d the ment and rehabilitation fcder.tl court early next year. him a.< the man who delivered a dropped from 170.000 to 95.000. cell phone lying next to him to call Leoine "Lenny"·Strollo and a.<so- $10.000 bribe to the campllign of Phil Light manufacturing L< lllking roo1 for help. Ca~~~w_!~2!!~.££!~~~!."I_O_D!-:!! ~--, ciate5 of. .his Strollo Enterpri..e are Chance, who wa.• el«ted sberiff in in small indu.<uial parks. but many The case sputtered for week~­ accused of commining a wide range storefronl< remain boarded up. 11te during which time Gain..~ mi~identi­ 1996. of mob-related crimes in An aUomey for Chance. Leonard state ha< control of the city schools. fied his shoot~r and the wrong man I For yourself, frientl or fa111ily me1111ter' 1 Youngstown. a former steel power- Yelsly, said his investigation found which owe about $40 million. wa.s :trre<led. Then the phone r.hg at Each summer. a few dozen street 11 :30 p.m. on March 26. 1997, wakhouse limping towards economic that Otance ha.< "no culpability." He 1 FREE COIISULTITIOII WITH CO~POII · 1 . &p. 12/31198 . acovery. . dejXIItmenl workers battle high gra.<.< . ing Gains from a deep sleep. For wouldn't comment funher. . on the more than tJ.()(XI emply lots . Gains and others say a tipster 's , Charles Xenakis. the former almost three hours. the female call<r phone call til= months after his Campbell police chief, pleaded guilty scauered throughout Young.stown. whispered information about his As the Maboning·Valley's econo- sllooting and tbe Biondillo hit. ·shooting provided cruciai det:Jils to charges that be took $500 monthabout Gains' case and the June 1996 ly payments from Strollo and $2.000 my imploded. the impact of mob "If I had not survived the shoot. · slaying of Strollo's organized crime in 1995 for a Hawaiian vacation in inOuence on .the city ,.wa.' slowly ing, or had I changed my phone numP.O. Box 12p rival Ernest A. Biondillo Jr. exchange for ignoring illegal gam- •:. reveal<d, . lile rotting shipwrecks ber. I don't think this young woman 435 Second Avenue expo:>s<!tl by a low tide .. It was a break that also illuminat- bling. would have called the authorities." "The payoff in tbe old system wa.s said Gains. 47. in an interview in his Gallipolis, Ohio ed long-denied · links between the Michael Rich. once Campbell's area's IIIQbsters. public o(licials and law director. pleaded guilty to taking jobs and st:tbility," said Mark Shqtes, . courthouse office. He wouldn 't iden446-7619 USA KOCH, M.S., -: inrw:r-city crime, said James Callen of payments of $2.000 in exchange for a Youngstown StaJe University tify the caller. ' •••' '' '""' 1-800-967-3277 c.c.cJA. · ·~········ the Youngstown Area Citizens rigging civil service tesl<. ProseCutors anthropologist. "Now people are seeing the loss League. an anti-mob group. say Rich let Strollo.control police hirOfficials who pleaded guilty to ing and promotions. of young people from the wea. the -b>-w·.----~ mob-related crimes this year includ'i>l 'i'l ..... "" ~J William Fergus, tbe former coun- decline of the infra.<tructure, the 114- ~~'4'~~~~~"4i'¥Q::;;:Q .......~...-""...... ~w.,.....,.~,....q(.,....-L ed a senior aide to U.S. Rep. James ty engineer. pleaded guilty to taking inch of asphalt on the roads.,. he said. Traficant. the fanner county ~ngineer · bribes of up $14,500 from Strollo for referring to shoddy paving work. ~ and the police chief, law director and paving work. O'Nesti, the congresIn early November in the ne<~rby . ~ ~~J • two sergeants from·Campbell, a small sional aide, wa< a go-between. city bordering eastern Youngstown. •. 1 "' l m r People in Campbell, a city of Rumors swirl through the city, smatl houses.persbed·on a hill above members were charged in a $600,000 £../1. :U U/t...l ( ..l dubbed one of America's I0 most the Mahoning ·· i\'alley's largely gambling operation. .. f'tl'flt•ll, corrupt by Geor~e magazine this defunct steel mills. "are ashamed and When the federal mob indict- ' r(f iTtJ (fr , '· .. year. that mot:e fede~~l indictment• distressed and trying very hard to ments were announced a year ago, a ~llf. ~ will name judges, other officials and overcome the stigma that 's. been · Warren school boanl member said on prominent lawyers. attached to the being a resident of tal~~dio that they were an overre1 (l(nt\1' "'We really have ·lived in a town Campbell," said Monsignor John he himself .L ..l\; - • U .L where there have been people abo-le Ashton. 68. pastor of St. Lucy Roman the law," said Callen. "What remains Catholic Church, an lt:Jiian-American · "It's almost impossible for people • Enjoy the to be seen is whether that 's still the parish. in the valley to conceptualize these area' 5 best :U ca.<e. A couple of people have been d Mob influences go back decades kinds of activities as being fundaselection of nailed - there's still more to be in the Youngstown area, where matia mentally wrong," Shutes said. done." fami,lies in Cleveland and Pittsburgh Tralicant himself was accused of Pulsar, Bulova, • " Beginning in · D~cember 1997; , long fought for control. taking a $163.000 mafia bribe a.< Seiko, • ; federal prosecutors charged Strollo A ·three-number lottery game Mahoning County sheri IT in 1983. He Caravelle & called "the bug" wa.• sa common that represented himself at trial an~ a fed:: 8nd 43 other people with murder, illepolice officers used to take people's eral jury acquitted him on bribe\ry and Mickey Mouse . ·. gal gambling, bribery, obstruction of Watches· · jusiice, fraud ~nd extcmion in viola· betting slips from · door to door. iax evasion charges. He wouldn't ·." tion of the 1962 Racketeer Influenced recalled Patrick ~ngaro. mayor of comment for this story. Both Callen and Ungaru say they • Backed by Youngstown from 1984 through and Corrupt Organizations Act. . ' argued fruitlessly for years with peoex. pert full time • " · Almost all have since pleaded 1997. pie who said street crime wa.< a big" My gr.mdmother used to play the • guilty and many are expected to tesger problem than organized crime. watch repair tify at the trial of.lhe remaining five bug." Gains said. · and that the two weren't connected. department. Ungaro. 57, says he wa.< offered a · · defendants. Federal evidence gathered in the They are Strollo, 67. of Canfield; consider.ble amount of money from • · his older. brother Dante "Danny:• a mob intermediary - in a church Strollo ca.<e says otherwise. Members • Free Gift Wrap ' · Strollo, 71, also of Canfield; Bernard basement - if he dumped Police of the Strollo Enterprise recruited several men "to a.«ist in gambling . Chief Randall Wellington . He "Bell)ie the Jew" Altshuler, 68, of • Free Ring Size activities aimed at the black commu' Youngstown; Lavance Turnage. 26, refused. . ··· · In fear of retaliation. Ungaro nev- nity in general. and wealthy, inner• ·of Youngstown; and Jeffrey Riddle, • Free Wat~h Band rU er let his children into his car before city drug dealer~ in particular." ' 38, of Youngstown. · Adjustment ~"e acco[ding to a federal affidavit filed . · · Lawrence "Jeep" Garono, 56, of starting it each morning. by Assist:tnt U.S. Attorney Craig Mob-relaied bombings weren't Hubbard, identified in the ·indict· . ments as a close associate of the uncommon. in ~ 'Youngstown . .Mary Morford. The ,same affidavit links Lenny · Strollos, pleaded guilty in July to Cutherine Sanders recalls the night of . JI.ICO violations and faces up to 20 her sister's wedding reception in Strollo and Altshuler with attempts tn October 1962 at a house on stately .fix local cases. including a murder years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Prosequtors say members of the Fifth Avenue. Three blocks away. a . charge. and armed robberies of drug Strollo Enterprise plotted to murder powerful explosion ripped through a houses. Morford declined to comment. house. Gains and Biondillo. Messages seeking comm~nt w~re. "I don't remember my brolher-inThe enterprise extorted $100.000 .from the B./. Alan Co., a Youngstown law's reaction so much as my dad's ' left with attorneys for Strollo and Alt, · fireworks business, and ran illegal dismay." sai~ Sanders, 65, u rei ired shuler. The FBI had been investigating city secretary . .. gambling and, bookmaking operathe• mafia in Youngstown for almost When Youngstown's economy ·•. tions with revenues of $2.000 a day, years, according io aftidavits ' four roared like the open hearth Steel fur. ~ccording to·prosecutors. ·: Lenny Strollo had illegal interests naces that once lighted the city's sky- seeking wiretaps. Then carne Christ·· · in an Indian-run casino in California )lne at night, the mob's influence on mas Eve 1996. BE SURE ____ Holiday special 1 1 . L--------------------~---~ INHEARING r ~::~ :~;:;:,".;r:::"se~:t:fi.s~:; :~~~o:::'~1~hat ~ambled t . .- .,. . 11 -....w.- - - ~ ' . 1 @]) rJUlJtm• n( Jl rr"' {f)Q(]' m ...l.L m\Yc Q•JfC' ·1Jl-L mvl co a J · J :n :n ~ d' .I\. J ti.uuiJ!a•lli/tit~rit~#~rt#~~wl:ii.#~~~m-*~I'IWtt~ .•1O~year-old boy dies in hunting accident - MECHANICSTOWN (AP)- A . 10-year-old boy wa.< killed Friday in . · a hunting accident, the Carroll Coun. ty sheri IT's oftice said. .The boy was shot about 2:25p.m. : . by another member of his .hunting .. party, according to a press release. No , foul play was suspected, and the vican orange hunting " · timI was wearing . . . hat. ·' . · AJthorities would not release the identities or hometowns of the victim and suspected shooter late Friday . night. The shooting took pl ~ce in a _· remote and wooded area of Fci'x · • .Townsliip, about 30 miles southeast of Canton. ·Lottery results By The Associated Press The following I numbers were selected in Friday's' Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: ,, OHIO Pick 3: 5-7-1 Pick 4: 7-5 -8-8 Buckeye 5: 15- 19-26-27-30 . There were no tickets sold naming 1 • all live numbers selected in Friday 11ight's Buckeye 5 drawing. the Ohio Lottery said. . The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $24 million. · , Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled . $363,037. Players will share '$116.981. . • · , There were 137 Buckeye 5 tickets .' with four of. the numbers, and each is . worth $250. The~. 181 tickets show·ing three of the numbers arc each worth $10, and the 40.921 tickets showing twbofthe numberSareea'h . wonh $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay our $424.345.50 to Pick 3 winners. Sales . iotaled $1.438.859. In Pick 4. players wagered $452.455 and will share $71,000. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 9-7-5 Daily 4: 5-S-5-7 Cash 25:6- 10-13- 17-18- 19 @~uff~iJ~t The suspected shooter required the six-day fireanns deer sellSon that treatment for shock, authorities said. . started Monday. Andrew Lehigh. 28, No other detail• about the shooting of Midvale, was fatally shot with a 12-gauge shotgun Monday afternoon were available late Friday night. The de;tth wa' the second during while ~unting in Harrison County. * CAPS* JACKm AND Davis·Quickel , Agency Inc. INNASCAR Full Line ot lnauranee Producta +Financial * Dole Earnhardt * Jeff Gordon *,Rusty Wallace Services Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 ,., , Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. I ' $150 .fur 12 months · . Web TV nr CumpulcrS all at local call ! . UN LIMiTED Personal Access. Personal E·Mail Account . & 10 meg or Pl:rsonal Wch Space\ Hcgular rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 /, • "'Pomeroy "Lebanon • Wilmington I . . • Sar dmm •Gallipolis "'Dayton "' Hillsboro "Sprlngficld "Circkv.ill c ' CHOOSE FROM THE MOST POPULAR DRIVERS INSURANCE AGENCI~S, ' ' "'Ndsonvillc · ·Midd\clown ~Washington • Wo.:!'t Union "'Jamestown WWW.DRAGONBBS.COM CH .l *' Dole Earnhardt Jr. •I ' * Terry Labonte ·* Bobby Labonte * Dale Jarrett SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTil:. 8:00 i I �I , _D_e_a_th_H_o_t;...;.__c_•---.JI ~~~!!io~.~~~~P...~~~~~~~-~~i~~ .~~~~. . . Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - While oil U.S. student• are makin~ progress. : RUTLAND - Bobbie Jo Butcher, 21 , Loveland, fonnerly of Har- white students are gaining fa.•ter r)sonville. died Thur.<day. Dec. 3." 1998 at her residence. than black and Latino stu<knt<. says ' BomApril9.. 1977 in Athens. daughter of Randall L. and Robin L v.\:lolen an Education Trust repon relea.OO Butcher of Pomeroy, she was a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School. and last week. wa.• a veterinarian's a«istant for the Dr. Henahan Veterinarian Clinic in Mil· " America's achievement gap is fprd . I . ' • both unnecessary and da.ngerous."' · Surviving in· addition to her parents are a twin sister. Billie Jo Butchi:r of sai~ Kali Haycock. ~ireclor of ,the Pomeroy: iwo grandmothers. Alpha Butcher of)'omeroy, and Fay Wooten of, Trust. a think tank thai pushes for Shade: her grandfather. Robert Wooten of Nelsonville; and a niece, seven educalion improvement~ for poor uncles and five aunt, . three aunts and two uncles. and sever.U cousins. children. : She wa.' also precedoo in death by a grandfather, Charles L. Butcher: and There are three rea.wns behind the 4n uncle, Roger Butcher. widening gap. the repon .said. : Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher First. a campaign by busines.• Funeral Hon\e. with the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will be in the While lea~r.< and education reformers to ·Oak Cemetery. Harrisonville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6- ramp up standards as quickly as pos9 p.m. Monday. · sible li:ft behind many minority and : Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs High School.Ad\let- poor students - . student< many edu-. i: Boosters, in care of Meigs High School. ' calm-s believe cannot tackle higher : Arrangements are by the Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland. level work. Second. educators failed to realize ' that1the "back to the ba<ics" strate- ,. 1 Bernice J. Glassburn GALLIPOLIS - Bernice J. Glassburn, 60, Gallipolis, died Wednesday. Dec. 2, 1998 at her residence. · Born May 23. 1938 in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., ~ughter of Ruth Jones Meek of Gallipolis Ferry. and the lat'e Samuel Meek, she wa.' a homemak~r. and a member of the Eastside Mission Church in Delaware. Ohio. · She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Marlin Freeman Meek ~nd Richard Meek: and her father-in-law. Swnley Gla..sbum. ' Surviving in addition lo her mother are three daughters. Brenda Wallace of Apple Grove. W.Va.. Debra Simms of Gallipolis, and Teresa Glassburn of Rio Gmnde: six gmn<lchildren: three brothers, Gay Meek and Gerdld Meek. both of Gallipolis Ferry. and James Meel: of Gallipolis: and a sister, Marie Henry of Gallipolis Ferry. · . Services were held at2 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 5, 1998 in the Wilco.eil Funer?1 Home. Point Pleasant. W.Va., II( it~ Minister Teddy Ray Glassburn and Min: ster Dor.<ol Messick otficia!ing. Burial wa• in the Apple Grove Memorial • .. J?ardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Friday. . ·Iva J. Rucker ..: • PROCTORVILLEIva J. Rucker, 74, Portland, Tenn., formerly of Proc;torville, died Friday, Dec. 4, 1998 in the Tennessee Christian Medical Cen•ter, Portland. • Arrangements will be anl)ounced by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Ada .C athleen Ward • CHESHIRE -Ada Cathleen Ward, 91, Cheshire, died Saturday, Dec. S, .1998 i-n Holzer Medical Center. ' . • · Born July 25, 1907 in Galli a County, daughter of the late Hollis and Ethel Thomas Rife. she was a retired beautician. · She was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, a former member of the Cheshire Chapter of the Eastern Star. a member of the Cheshire Garden Club, and a former member of the Cheshire School Board. She also serve~ -as the first mayor of Cheshire. : Surviving are a son, Wilbur J. (Joan) Ward of Wellston: and three siste,., Audrey Bradbury of Kyger. Evelyn Roush of Rockledge, Ra., and Erma!Cre:.means of Cheshire. . , .• She was also preceded in ~ath by her husband, Wilber E. Ward. • Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Harold Trace well olficiating. Burial will be in the Grav-. · _el Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and (>.8 p.m. :Monday. · . · Oneida Ward LANGSVILLE- Oneida Ward, 90, Langsville, died Friday. Dec. 4, 1998 ip the Rocks~rings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, following an extended illness. : Born Feb; 2, 1908 in Middleport, daughter of the late William and RebecCa Jane Taylor Taylor, she was a homemaker. · \ : Surviving are several nieces and nephews. : She was1also preceded in death by her husband, Harold K. Ward, on Dec. ·14, 197-1; and by five 1isters, six brothers, three half-sisters, two half-broth· . ers, a stepbrot~er and a stepsister. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. There will be no calling hours. . Arrangements are by the Middlepor1 Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. Pases filed, resolved Common Pleas · .: .. • The following cases were recent' ly filed in the Galli a County Common Pleas Coun: ' • Qivorce granted - Leigh Ann · tJollingshead, Bidwell. from Paul E. Hollingshead II, Vinton: and Charity D. Dixon from John W. Dixon, no addresses available. · . Divorce filed - Penny Vunoy, 881 State Route 7, Gallipolis. from Thoma.' Vanoy, Greenlield:" Kevin D. Hunt from Sha.,ta M. Hunt. both of Vinton: Mary A. Daniels Smith. trown City, from Karl E. Smith , Columbus; Tina L. Syrus, 2216 Eastem Ave., Gallipol i., , from Donald W. Syrus, 509 Bula•ille Poke, Gallipolis. Municipal community service. Myra Butler. 45, Point Pl.easant. W.Va., charged with DUI, was tined $700, 10 days jail. 1wo years proba' an d one year I"1cense ' . t10n suspension. William E. Armstrong, 37, 49 Pine St .. Gallipolis, charged with DUI, was fined $750, nine tlays jail, two years probation and 180 days license suspension. standings of algebra and geometry." In reading. the gop al age 17 is the '"me- '" More thon one third of these (minority} high school senior.< can glean facts from simple paragraphs, stories nr news articles... the report said. "But lh"Y cannot make infercnces nr reach generalizations about main i~eas or author's purposes in relatively lengthy passages," The report singles oul some school systems. including El Paso's, for achieving results with low income, minority i!hildren. · , ' The report said solutions include: • Making sure poor and minority students ·take rigorous courses. "Decisions about who gets assigned lo which path through school are hardly random." the repon explained . .,, 1 Health officials note·rise in incidence of .listeriosis -Obituaries . " ( , ...,.:ftplil GALLIPOLIS - An increase in prooucts. Dr. Gemld E. Vallee, Galli a Counlisteriosis- an infection caused by · OIIHueriM . . peJd HftOIIIIOII ........ ·h ro.l ~ hom... eating ty's health commissioner. recomfoods contaminated with 'the ~ . . publlaiM • ,.qunlad to doMIObacterium Iisee ria monocytogenes- mended the following pro<-edures to has been detected throughout the reduce the risk for listeriosis: . • Cook thoroug.hly raw food from stale, Ohio Department of Health animal snurc~'i. otlicials have advised. ' . • Wash r;ow vegetables thoroughTwelve cases have been reported GALLIPOLIS -William Henson '"Bill" Adkins. 74, formerly of Giollipolis. died Wednesday; Nov. 18, 1.998 in Columbus, following an extend- to the ODH since September. Mont- ly before eating. ' • Keep uncooked meats separate gomery and Cuyahoga counties ed illness.. .. · from vegetables and cooked fm>ds. reported three and two cases. respecBorn June 22, 1924 in Alkol. West Virginia, son of Mabel Price Adkins • Avoid raw (unpasteurized} milk tively, while one case each has been : of Cheshire. and the late Elmer Adkins, he was an employee of the Evans for fO<>ds made from ·raw milk. reported in Franklin. Hami lion, Meat Packing Company and retired from the reduction plant in Rio Grande. • Wash hands . knives and cutting He wa.< a 1942 graduate of Cheshire High School, and a U.S. Army vet- Madison. Ma~oning. Portage. Ross boards after handling uncooked and Tuscarawa." counties. eran of World War II. having served in Japan from 1945 until 1947. foods . Health ollicials said the disea•e Surviving in addition to his mother are a brother. Glenn Harol~ (Shirley) .... Government agencie:-, and the primarily affects pregnant women. Adkins of Kanauga: a sister, Elnora Bostic of Gallipolis: his fir.<! wife. Au~rey food induslry have taken steps to newborns and adults with weakened Harrison Rucker of Columbus: their daughter. Teresa Ann Adkins; grandreduce conlaminalit1n of I<Jod by the daughters. Melissa an~ Benise: his second wife, l;nnil Queen Adkins: immune systems. Healthy adults or stepchildren. Sue, Linda, Judy, Sharon, Lisa and liin; his third .wife, Janie children occasionally gel infected listeria bacrerium. When a processed with listeria, but rarely become seri- lixxJ is found contaminated, foo~ and Hattield: and stepchildren, Ronald and Eli . ously ill. plant inspections are intensified, a~ In' addition to his father, he wa~ preceded in death by a brother. Hillard if necessary; .the implicated food is Lisleriosis is found in soil and · Eugene Adki.ns.. ' , .. Private s~rv.,ices were conducted Sunday. November 22, 1998 in the . water from whic~ vegetables can be recalled. Early detection and repor(, Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. with the Rev. Alfred Holley ofliciat- . contaminated. Aninlals can carry lhe ing of listeriosis to"local and stale bacterium without appearing il.l. depanments can help identify sources ing. Burial wa.• in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. ' which can contaminate foods of ani-' of infection and prevent more cases ' mal origin. such as meats arid da]ry of the disease. •-llllllidlle .... William Henson 'Bill' Adkins Bobbie 'Jo Butcher in Gallia County courts two years probation and 40 hours no an~ African Ameri<-•n ,lu<knls score well below whites in federal math a.•s.:ssment• at the en~ of eighth grade. "This means thAt while they can add two-Jigil numbers. they still have dilliculty with some subtraction pmblems and any multiplication or division beyor\d simple one-digit calculations;' the report said. Even at the conclusion of high school, minoiity students remain well ~ behind in the federal assessment, called the. National Assess ment of Educational Progress. the test the report relies on to document the gap. At age 17. the avemge black nr Latino student ha~ math skills about . on par with· t~e average white 13year-old, said the report, meaning •minority studenL• are th~n comfort· able with the four basic math operJ- dents in the 1980s had '"maxed out'" and a new strategy was oeeded. Finally. chil~ advocates gove educolo"' too many e<cuses when <locumenting the links between poverty and kaming; ''When child a~vocates beat the drums about child poverty and say 'that unless we fix chil~ poverty we' r< nul going . t.o gel higher achievement. that's adding legitimization to the t!XCUsts educators already have," said Haycock. "The message goes out that it's OK if you don't gel g<M>d results. because after all these kids are poor and we haven't yet tixed poverty." ··But in fact. it is clear poor kids can achieve al higher levels:· said Haycock, a former vice president of the Chil~ren's Defense Fund. one of.. the nation's largest child advocacy organizations. < The report documents the gap in RUTLAND - Bobbie Jo Butcher, 21, of Loveland, formerly of Harrisonville, wa< murdered on Thursday. December 3, 1998 at her residence. She was born on April9. 1977 in Athens, daughter of Randall L. Butcher and Robin L. Woolen Butcher, both of Pomeroy. She wa.' a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School, and was a veterinarian's assistant for the Dr. Henahan Veterinarian Clinic in Milford. Besi~s her parents, she is survived by her twin sister, Billie Jq Butcher and her fiance, Mike Hare, both of Pomeroy; two graQdmothers, Alpha Butch. er of Pomeroy, and Fay Wooten of Shade; a grandfather, Robert WOoten of Nelsonville; a niece. Breanna Butcher of Pomeroy: seven uncles and five aunts, Charles M. Butcher of Zanesville, Pete and Bonnie Butcher of McArthur. Rodney ·and Mindy Butcher. Ronald and Cheryl Butc~er, Robert and Anita Burcher, and Rex and Tammy Butcher, all of Pomeroy, and Phil Wooten of Columbus; three aunts and two uncles, Sandra Distelhorst of Racine, Paula and Dave Smith of Albany, and Cheryl and Paul Powell of Shade: and several cousins. She was preceded in death by her grandfather, Charles L ·Butcher; a';.d an uncle, Roger Butcher. ' Services will be held on Tuesday. December I0, 1998·at II a.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. Joe Sayre orficiating. Burial will follow in the White Oal: Cemetery in.Harrisonville. Friends may call at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home on Monday, Dec~mber 9, 1998 from 6-9 p.m. · Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters. in care of Meigs High School. Arrangements are under the direction o.f the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. · ·· tion:was tined $100. Loren Mullins, 1331 White Oak Road, Gallipolis, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $100. The following bench warrants were recently issued by the Gallipolis Mu~icipal Court per Judge , WilliamS. Medley: Eddie Baitram. Anthony E: Moore, Danny R. Matney, Charles E. · Cochran Jr.. Autin C. Jefferies, Michael A. Reed. Joey McGrey. , Robert L. Rogers, Andrew T. Bauer. Alonna J. Grimm ..M\ory Greathouse. Mallhew A. Porter, James R. Edwards. Charles F. Howell. Charles E. Cochran Jr., Charles W. Miller, Aspen B. Beachy, Joshua A. Culp. Jerry L. Collins, Kevin L. Wood , Lonnie A. McCoy. Amy L. Gai!her. Jason L. Wallace, WiUium M~'sser. 1 Craig Ourham. Tim Queen. Clifford Johnson, Julian B. Wilkerson and Nancy Saxton. Waldo C. Nance Jr.. Scollown. c.hargeJ with passi,ng bad checks. was fined $100 and two years probation. Jason P. Mullins. 21, 1331 While Oak Road . Gallipolis, charged with child endangerment. was lined $100. three days jail and two years probation: ch:orged with DUI. he was fined ~ The following ..:ases were ret eni - $450. lhr;e days jail, two years pro!Y resolved in the Qallipolis Mu~ici · bation and 180 days license suspenpal Court: sion. : Tyrone E. l'auerson, Dayton. Wilbur J. JohnsoQ, Gallipoli•. charged with di sor.okrly conduct. was c~ar~ed with disor<)erly by intoxicatined$ HXI and two years probation. , Robert J. Pauerson. Dayton. charged with di sorderly conduct. was fined $100 and two years probation. ; Mark A. Howell . 20 , Crown Cioy, ~harged with. possession of drug ~ar•phernalia. wa> lined $100 and Ohio Valley Memo_ry Gardens will hold its Candle Lighting Service on l't'O y~ars probati on~ charged with Sun., Dec. 13th wolh a Ra1n date of Dec. 20th. Gallia Academy High possess ion of marijuana. he wa s School Choir will perform 5:00 to 6:00. JUled $ HXI·: <.:harged with resisting iitre,l, he was fin ed $ 1CMJ. Iwo y ear~· Please Come By Ohio Valley Memory Gardens or fill out the form below and s.end illo us with your donation for the candle. · · · · l:lruhation and 40 'hours community ~rvice. · Make check• p.yabla to: Ohio ·: Roger 1;. Lambert . 21. Vinton, Valley Memory Gtrdena ChargeU with drivin g under the intlu ~ike. was finctl $~lXI . 'i x day' ja il. LIGHT A CANDLE" FOR CHRISTMAS Serving the arei' over 21 years .. 24 Hour Service Oxygen.Service ~ THE MEO ICRL SHOPPE, INC. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Home Oxygen & Resplratory"Equlpment · FAMILY MEDICINE • Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Geriatrics • Complete Personalized Medical Care ·- Preventive Medicine & Patient Cate Come Fir1tl NOW ACCE~TING NEW PATIENTS ' Point Pleasant Medical Center . • ; TROY (AP) - The Friendly lc~ €ream Corp. will close its }llanufaciuring and distribution plant in this western Ohio city on M:oy I. AbOut 180 jobs will be lost. Plant administrator Stan Phillips said that the. work will be moved to a new distribution center in York . Pa .. and to an existing center in Wj lbratlam, Muss. Date of Dll~h Donolod By . they rocketed into orbit Friday. As of mid~ay Saturday. they trailed the giant cy lin~r by 7.000 miles. Endeavour' s a stronaul s fact:d their first hurdle Saturday in l>uil~ing the Astronaut Nancy Currie fle xed Endeavour's 50-fool robot arm in international space !'. tati u n: hni•aing: prepara1ioh. for all the li(ling : rhe arm the 25.000-pound Unity chamber from the shunlecargohay. with onl y an lnch of clearance on drher side. has never wiel~ed such massive objects before. She and her crew- An even tQugher job awaits them Sunday. when they pluck a much larger Russ ian station com110nen1 from orbit and anach it to the U.S. piece without a direct line of sight. The six ~huule astronauts have been chasing the component flame~ Zarya (Russian for Sunrise )., since mates also <:hecked 1he computerized vi!'!.ion !'.Y!'.Iem !'.he' ll use tu line up the .~ two station conlp{,nents: they're so big she won't be able to see where they meet by looking out the window. "It"s not so much~ case nf how difficult it is.·· Currie e x plained before the !light. "'just how careful we have to be and huw time- ~on. suming it is,·· (304) 675-1675 Point.· Plelll!anl, WV NQTICE TQ DQG OWNERS c UNITED NATIONS CAP) - Tensions have cooled at the Security Councol. but Iraq is still feeling the h~althree weeks after narrowly a""rting airstrikes by .P.romi sing to. cooperate with U.N. weapons inspectors. Chief weapons inspector Richard Butler is in the prm:ess of te sting Iraq's promise. and the council is waiting for his repor1 in mid-December before deciding whether tu launch a comprehensive review of Iraq's have threatened military act ion if Baghdad does not cooperate fully with the inspectors an~ allow unfet· 1ered senrches for weapons of mass compliance with U.N. resolutions. ' While council members are range of inspection activities, includalready quietly discu ss ing the formal . ing surprise inspections. ht:fore;: of a comprehensive review. the thre'at reporting to the council. Those o( a.i..Sirikes remains - and nobody impromptu inspections, which Iraq knows it beller than the Iraqi s. has resi sted in the pasl. could come. : "lt"could well end up in a com- as early as next week. · p~ehensive revi ~w. which I think lra<j Fortner weapons inspector Scott · deserves. or it could end up in aneth- Riner. in an article for The New er crisis." Iraqi U.N . Ambassador Republic magazine to be released Nizar Hamdoon said Friday. '"Both Monday, said surprise inspection s options are open. " will not turn up evidence of weapons •, Inspectors must certify that Iraq of mass destruction because Baghdad ~as eliminated its nuclear. biulogi,cal has had time to shift documents and 'matena . I s to new. secrel Io~atmns. . ~nd chemical weapons and longrange missiles before the United Iraq curtailed inspections Aug . 5. Nations can lifl economic sanctions and it broke off all cooperation with imposed after Baghdad invaded ohe U.N. Special Commission on Oct. · . f{uwait in 1990 and triggered the Per- 31. The commission, known as sian Gulf War. UNSCOM. is charged wit~ eliminating Iraq's weapons of mas s destruc~·. Iraq sees a comprehen sive review '" the quickest route to ending the · tion. Baghdad agreed to resume $andions. which have crippled an cooperation 'on Nov. 14. e{:onomy once among the richest in Ritter.. the former chief of UNSCOM's Concealment Investii~e Arab world. ; The United Stales and Britain gations Unit. r~signed in August in ~utopsy ·reveals escaped death row inmate drowned 1 The autopsy estimated Gurule had beeij dead for seven days when his body was found tloaling in a creek by a pair of prison employees fishing on their day off. . Authorities ' P!'culate Gurule hid under a bridge over the rain-swollen creek. but was forced into the swirt water when searchers neared. II was not known if he could swim. The autopsy said Gurule was probably weighed down by paper. cardboard and other material he had fastened to his booy. apparently to protect himself from (azor wire alop two I0-fool fences he had to scale 10 escape. . with elastic bandages and c:ordhoard wrapped around his torsp. Gurule, 29, was condemned l"or a 1992 robbery in Corpus Christi in which two people werj: killed. He was the first man to break out of Texas' death . r.ow since 1934 ~, 1 , ' ' ADDRESS-~._;. · ----~------------~--~----------~------' AGE SEX Yea Month Male Femal ...:;: .. :1§ iii ~ COLOR . HAIR c ~ 2 ID ~ 0 ~ Long . Short Breed if Known Fees Paid Only. place Type 1, . . .{PET) and Type 2 (HDPE) plastics. in your recycling bin. . inspe~tion s. Talks over suspected weapons site yield no results . with N. Korea UNITED NATIONS (API - North Korea reported no prugres. Friday ·in talks·with the Unite~ States over a suspectoo nuclear weapons site in the communi lit nation. · The talks ,were lo resume Saturday at the u:s. Mission to the Unite~ Nations and to move to Washington on Monday and Tuesday, but there were no s l~ ns a breakthrough was imminent. Tbe United States ha.' rejected Nonh Korea's deman~ for compen«alion - repone~l y $300 million - to inspect a site detected on satellite photos in a mountainside al Keumjongri. 25 mile• nonhea.•t of the Yongbyon nuclear complex. Notlh· Korea's Vice Foreign Minister Kim G ye Gwan reiterated lhat the United States should pay.for access to the site if il suspects that it is being used to develop nucldar weapon s. Asked at the end of Friday's talks whether there had been any progress. Kim replied: " Not yet.' '. . . ' U.S. Ambassa~or Charles Kartman , the chief American negotiator. hod • · no comment as he left the U.S. Mis<ion . ·· News media in North Korea. meanwhile. have brim moo with statements in the past three days claiming that the country was '"on full alert for war" ' in case the dispute over nuclear inspecrions intensifies. More than I{}().(J(M} North Korean soldiers. workers and students demonstratoo Friday in the heart of Pyongyang. the capital. vowing "all- . out" war again st the United States. an official North Korean repon said. The United States says 1he North ' s relUctance to allow outside inspec- 1 · tors violates a 1994 framework agreement with Washington to freeze its nuclear program in ret~m for two modem nuclear reaclors wonh $4.6 bil- , , :'1, IillO , substitute fuel otl and other economic benefits. ,. day ... '• 1-lc,lidaY- Savings ALVAREZ GUITAR PACK: Guitar, Gig Bag, Strap, Strings, Winder, Maintenance Kit. ' CRATE ELECTRIC } GUITAR PACK ' 5~09' NOW'249es Electric Guitar, Amplifier, Padded Gig Bag, Headphones, Cabl.e Chord Poster, 99 5 Extra Strings, How To Video, Hi Tech, DC, Picks. 139999 NOW 299 · { SUZUKI DIGITAL PIANOS Regular s498°0 NOW $39600 $1245° 0 $1598° 0 " " $1995d? . " $1555°0 " $2125 °0 ·" " $2495°0 " " ALL DRUM SETS •\ %OFF ' . 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' I EV~RV•Guitar, Man doli~, Banjo, Violi6 &Bass Are offered I OWNER oF DOG-:'-·-~_;.-----~-------·:.__ _ _ _ __ TOWNSHIP launl'h wheth~r the astrunam s would pull eve ry thing uff. ' "' \Vr:' ve rral"li ccd with rnbnts. Goldin ~~1iJ . ··But .nnw wr're doing protest over what he characteriu d as the real thing with hardware lhal (nst \Vashington ·s rt!fusal to allnw han.l - \ a qu:orter of. a billion dollars . Will we hitting. . ...pult!nli ally <:o.nfro~nation al pull iloff! rni going to worry every· destruction. They have deliberateiy not revealed what would trigger an auack. in an effort to get Iraq to comply. " I think there would have to he a bit of blatant noncompliance on their pan. and they're just not doing that." said one Western diplomat. Butler said he will conduct a full ······················~··············· ' day·, coupling with Zarya. ' The 41-foot. 44.1X}()-pound ~rya . launched No•. 20 from Kazak ,lan , more modules arri ve u ver the next contains all the power and propulsion few years. It's 36 feet long and 15 sy~ tems needed for the tled gl ing feel iil diamt!ler. and is CO nliXN: d of ' pare station. Without Z:orya, Unity 50.000 mechanical pans. 216 tluid wool~ he a us.:b s. empty can in and ga.< lines. and 121 electri cal orbil. cables containing a mind-boggling "" I think Sunrise is very appropris ix miles of wiring_. ate and I think Unity is very· :opproIt l>arely fit in Endeavour 's cargo priate for the new station lxcause it 's bay. widthwi se: there was onl y an a new beginning and we'reall bound inch to spare on either side, making ~ tnge: ther." shullle comm.aridet Robert Currie'sjob ~specially diflicull. The Cabana said from orbit. IJ.stlhing she wanaed to do was.bump Unity cost $JCXI million. Zarya Unity against the shuule while lifling $2411 n\illion. The National Aero' it from irs horizontal position and set- nautic s and Space Adoiiinistration ting it uprighl in prepanuion for Sun - pai~ fur boih. NASA Administrator Dani~l Goldin W(mder~J altmd after Friday·s Iraq still feels heat as U.N. staff loolq; to test cooperation pledge DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1999 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20. Fees are Four Dollars . ($4.00) tor each dog, male or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs county Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the "license. TELEPHONE Unity. the tirsi Ame;i.:an-made piece of the space station. will <erve as a cnnnecting passageway once '•PageA71' He wore'sev erallayer"i of d9t~ing. and had magazines fastened to hi!'. am1.s Condlol !lhtlng. P,lant set for closing By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston u perimeter fen ce. ln~urance, Medicar-e & Workers' Comp. Accepted 2500 Jefferson Ave. Endeavour crew face hurdles in creation of space station MICHAEL GRACZVK ;Associated Press Writer . ~ HUNTSVILLE. Texas - A preliminary autopsy' of Martin Gurule concludes the Texas death ruw inmate drowned shortly hfler he escaped. ~ Gurule suffered a gunshot wound to his back but the injury was consid~red .,uperlit:ial i.lnd not the cause of dealh, according to Friday' .'i report from Harris County Medir.al Examiner Joy Carter. · Gurule was among seven death row prisoner~ who trit':d. to escape Thanksgiving night. The other six were stopped by guards' guntiie before reaching FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! - Nation/World December II, 11198 ' ~y GENERAL HEALTHCARE RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE , Free Dellvery· ' Mark Dillon Sales Manager ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. , H.OME OXYGEN' & MEDICAL EQUIPM~NT •Hospital .Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelchairs •Balhroom • .:..: ~:11 ~;~~~~."· Jtc.kton.::: . :·"·"·!!~'l!~-!~84 Sales,. & Rentals Gallipolis (740) 446-2206 Toll Free 1-800-445·2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 i'GT'.'~l11 F!1D .. Free DeliYery • Medicare Medicaid • Insurance . Home O><ygen Service 10 Pint St., Gtlllpollt: ................ 740·4t6·7283 . Sunday,December6,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I..__ •e J 0 Butc her 0 · B bb . • THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VI NTO N NO NOTICE: License must be obtained no later than January 20, 1999, lo.avotd paying penall Aft hl . date, penalty will be $4.00 lor single tag and $20.00 lor Kennel license. y. er t • 100 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL Meigs County Auditor S Ol.ID WASTE MANAGEM ENT DISTRICT 740-JS4-2 1M • Kllll-54•1- 1X53 Funded hy the ()hio Dept. rif Natural Resources, Division r?rRecycling and Liller Prevention. • Re~le, ~I .SERVING THE TRI·STATE AREA FOR .31 YRS. 330 Second Ave. I ' • I �) Page AS • ~ ~imn-,mliml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sports Sunday, December 6, 1998 ' • Activists brace for Social Security talks· By AUCE ANN LOVE Associated PreiS Writer WASHINGTON - lnOuential interest groups are bringing tough demand< to talk.< with lawmakers and Clinton administration offici.als this week at a dolled-door While House confen:nce on the future of Social 1 Security. So far. President Clinton and Republican leaders have left the negoti ations wide open. Neith~r ha.• ruled out options for fi•ing the nation's retirement program. But inte\"sl groups that lawmakers rely on fOf' financial and grass· roots suppon are swiftly chQosing up sides. "It's clearly difficult when your major supporters are saying ' This is our line in the sand. and we don •t budge from it."' said John Rother. public policy director for the American Association of Retired Persons. " If they. listen to those messages 100 long. we're rio! going to have legislation. We're going to have a stalemate." Allies of congressional Republicans, business and conservalive groups fl'\)111 the National AssociOIIion of M'!flufaclurers to the Cenler fOf' New Black Leadership, promi .. to ' demand changes thai would diven Social Security tllxes into ·personal accounts Americans could invest in the stock market. Some government beneliL< would remain a.< a safety net. "We think !hal educating employees a.< to the benefits of privatization is going to be one of the centerpieces of our campaign to see these reli>rms adopted." said NAM vi<'< p~idenl Paul Huard. On the other side, civ,il rights, women's and labor groups traditionally friendly to Democrats- includ- ' ing Jesse Jackson's Rainbow/PUSH ' Coalition, the National Organization for Women and the AFL-CIO - • No Annual COIJb-.1111 • No Set-up or Acllv- F-11 }'fter two-decade wait, :,alf-brothers executed ByJESSEJ.HOLLAND Associated Press Writer . . COLUMBIA, S.C.- Two killers who were half brothers were executed by injection Friday for killing a gas station owner during a robbery. · Larry Gilben. 43, and ·J.D. Gleaton, 53. were .put to death for the stab.. bing and shooting death of Ralph Stoudemire. Gilren died lir.t. The pair had · •pent more than two dec ad"' on death row. · "I thought when this day came that I wouldn't be sad. that I would be ' happy, but I am," said Sloudemire's widow, Betty Slusher. "Let's face it, we're taking two men's lives." · .It was the first time since the Supreme Court remstated the death penalty. m 1976 th~t two brothers were executed on the same day, said Richard Dteter, e.ecuttve dtrector of the•Death Penalty Information Center. Their 21 years, I month and 27 days on death row is among the longest waits. An Arizona man. Jose Ceja, spent23 years and a month on death row before he was e•ecuted, Dieter said. Authorities said the pair. both high on..<irugs, entered Stoudemire's gas station July 12, 1977, to rob it. Gleaton stabbed the 44-year-old Stoudemire five times. including once in th~ heart. Gilbert shot him. · · In 1·979. the state Supreme Court ordered a new sentencing trial because of a prosecutor's remarks. They were resentenced lei death. · In 1996, a federal judge said they deserved a new trial because of improper jury instruction~. but an appeals court overturned that ruling.' " ~ SERVIC!B Qll FOR DEIAIU ACE INTERNET 'rrm'110 1-800-378 6440 Tue'oday and Wednesday. The Republican leaders have pledged to wod toward cllmprDr'nise on aclion that could be taken to avert 1he Social Security ca.<h shortage looming a.< lhe huge baby boom 'gen· erollion ages. But they are sending powerful GOP committee chairmen. including Rep. Clay Shaw. R-Fia.. who will take the helm of the Hou-e subcnm· mince overseeing Social Security ~~~ year. to demand that Clinion make the first move by giving Congress a blueprint for Social Security refOf'm. "Because the presi<lenl is ele<1ed by all the people, he alone is best positioned to build a bipanisan consensus to get the job done, .. Shaw said Saturday ,. r;=::::::===·===·=============::;, CHRISTMAS GIFI'S SURE TO PLEASE • High Speeds at Low Prlcftlll ··Unllm!Md Aecnalll ONLY 1!7.95 A MONTH CHRJS0U.S SPECij,lfi.AVAII +PIE Nothing 1ay1 Merry Chmtma• like Filu! Jewelry, Paul Dauie• ha• Creal Cift Idea. at Creal Price•. See our out6ttinding •election with 1pecial.. through the Ifore. · We are .more than just another Internet provider, We're here·for YOUIII ' . Rate Eurel{a! -- ' pYk off·ptlk Rate 180 minutes CeUular. 150/1000 minutes ' cff-peak IIU~ S3 $5 . . sg95 3 . Paging The lcft-hander came close , moving UCLA to the Miami 29 with four seconds left. McNown. who threw ~·~ ~ . Nolie~ By DAVE GOLDBE~G AP Fodtball Writer . Nokia 6120 c.IWOr pho"' Audiovox 440 I purchase Months FREE Newspapers and Magazines • can be placed an paper grocery bags. Pagers starting at $4995 Rate Plans $795 ~ Plastic bags are considered a contaminant and make your recycling program less effective. as low as Some':re~trictions appty. Packages Include bott'l peak and off-peak local minutes. ., CELLULARONE" . express yourself . . '-'fi:Q;~;N,;-:r;;;;; Temple's Pepe Sanchez (left) Is the task of the moment for Indiana's A.J. Guyton In the l11t minute of Saturday's game In Bloomington, Ind.,,where the Hoo1iera, with Guyton's leadchanging three·polnter In the final seconds, came from behind to win 63-62. (AP) . ' ing games we're supposed to win." ., The New.. England Patriots were bCncficiarics on one l phcme monthly rental Please Do Not place paper, plasitc, cans, or glass bottles in Plastic Grocery Bags. Indiana failed to take the lead on its next possession, failing to get a shot off before the 35-second buzzer sounded with 46.7 seconds to go. Temple called timeout with 36.8 seconds remaining and took the lead on a tip-in by Barnes with 18. I seconds to go. · The Owls had two fouls to give and used them in the next seven seconds to set the stage for Guyton's score, which produced the ninth lead change jwa game that was tied nine times. Temple used only six players. Guard Lynn Greer did not make the trip after being hit under his left eye in Temple's previous game. Keaton Sanders missed his second consccu· tive .Jiih a sprained right ankle. Recker topped Indiana with 15 points. The Hoosiers made just 9-of27 attempts from three-point range with three of them coming in the final 3:37. Both teams were co ld in the first half, especially from three -point range . The Hoosiers led 30-29 at the break. having hit 13-o f-30 shots and only 3-of-12 ·from behind the arc. Tcrrlple was 10-of-24 from the .field and hit on just 3-of: II three-point attempts. Indiana's biggest .lead of game was four points in the first half. from' start to fini sh to shock LC's Tigers 28-7 Saturday to win its fifth state title this decade. " l guess. we showed them who was the better Tiger," lineman Ben Mescher said. Versailles ( 14-0) ran the table. but ncl'er got higher than founh in 1hc Associated Press poll despite a gl itlcring" tradition that included pl&yoff titles in 1990, '93, '94 and '95 and II trips to the state semifinals. Meanwhile, Liberty Center ( 12-1) had come to be acknowledged as the current Division V power in Ohio·, pounding Amanda-Ciearcreek, 49-8 in last · year 's championship game and then winning its first 12 games . this season by an average score of 41· 7. . . "In Versailles football, we never get excited about the polls," coach AI Hetrick said. "The end of the year is where it really counts. After the first two playoff games, somebody said we beat No. 3 (West Jefferson) and then No.2 (Marion Pleasant). I guess next was No. 1." How dominant was LC? During the stretch including last year's state semifinal and championship game and its first dozen games this year. it had outscored its opponents 404-0 in the first half. It had not trailed since 'the 1997 regional title game and had won its last'20 games. . . But that all <hanged on a gloomy Saturday at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. In the first -half alone, Versailles outgaincd LC 287 ·70 and o~tscored the Tigers 21-0. All but 16 of the 62 first-half plays started in LC territory. Versailles· mi•ed a, punishing ground game with timely shon passes for big yardage to keep LC back on its heels . · "We didn 't talk to our team ahout it, " Hetrick said. referring to LC's dominance in the lirst half of its games. "What did we do. put up 14 before the half'! We had 217 Wow. Th ill definitely tended to dispirit them a littl e bit." Jason Shardo completed 3-of-5 passes for 50 yards and Scan Borchers added 31 yards on four carries to account for all of the yardage in a 10-play drive that opened the scoring early in the second quarter. Shardo, who finished 9-for-20 ,passing for 147 yards for two touc~. downs with no interceptions, tossed<!{ swing pass to .the left to T.J. Phlipo1: who bounced off two potential tack'· lers · and then tighuoped down the· sideline to complete the 26-yar.d scoring play. After forcing LC to punt for the third straight possession, Versailles moved downfield until it faced a fourth-and- II situalion at the L~ 25. LC blitzed, with Shardo avoiifing the onrushing defender by sidearming another swing pass to almoslthe identical spot on the field as before, where Borchers pulled it in with no one within 19 yards of him. He trotted in for the score. . After yet another LC punt, Borchers - who ended up with 135 yards on 24 carries - slanted off the left side of the line for a 37-yard ron, lhen scored on a 1-yard dive. Such a dominating perfonnance in the opening half made the secondhalf academic . On third and 8 at the LC'9, Shardo fooled the defense with a play-action f~kc and then lobbed a TO pass to Joe Ratennan to make il : 28·0. . . "They hit harder thim any other · team I ever went against," said LC running back Seth Atkinson. "They· came off the ball and played with more intensity than anybody I've ev.cr seen.,, · LC's only points came on Ryan Zciter:s_ three-yard run midway through the fourth quarter. Versailles finished with 409 yards. while holding LC to 158. Versailles also had the ball for II minutes longer. The victory impro,ved Versailles to 34-7 in postseason play. In addition to the five titles in the last nine years, the Tigers also were runners..-"" up in 1988 and '96. . : \:1 • Patriots, Stee.l ers to decide today who mi,g ht play in January :. : selected rate plans for a special6 county ·area. ~~800-837•2406 For more detailed information call the GJMV Solid Waste District at (740) 384-2 164 or (800) 544-1853. Plan or Digita~ . EurekaNet Internet Services Recycling minutes lar. 60/l(XX) minutes $ Us. I found .an • Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. · I out the win. after losing for the first time this season 73-70 at Pennsylvania in over· tinlc. .":; Temple took its biggest lead of the game at 52-43 on a free throw by Lamont Barnes, who earlier had . missed an open dunk when he tried to showboat on a fast break and his reverse dunk bounced off the rim. Redshirt freshman Kirk }{aston, who came off the bench to score 1'2 points, then started the comeback with a layup and two free throws. Indiana tied the game at 58 on cori· secutive three -pointers by Luke Recker and Guyton , who had missed hi s first eight shuts from behind the arc and then made his final two. Barnes, who lcd·rhc Owls with 16 points, gave Temple a 60-58 lead with 2:14 remaining by making two free . throws . Indiana tied the game for the last time on a turnaround basket by Lynn Washington with I :38 left. ~ta~ 80 or KNOCKING AWAY the football from Army quar• academy teams Saturday In Philadelphia, where · terback Johnny Goff (9) Is Navy defender Bewanl Army won 34-30. (AP) Nettles (95) during the 99th meeting of the Inter• • • · yards and thrCc touc hdowns , ~ave ond ·consecutive one-point decision Plan ' f " the Hurricanes (S-3) the lead, Cade McNown had one last chance to pull BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) A.J. Guyton, off target from threepoint range for most of the game, connected with 5.5 seconds left Saturday '!S No. 16 Indiana rallied to beat lOth-ranked Temple 63-62 . Indiana (8 -1) overcame a ninepoint deficit in the final eight min· utes as Temple (4-3) dropped its sec· Near-collision probed by FAA ---· t ' out of miracles ,!n the Orange Bowl. After James; who had a record· setting, day wilJt 39 carries for 299 ' ' BOSTON (AP)- FederJI investigators are looking into an apparent com· . puter mishap that nearly caused a Northwest Airlines jet to collide with an. Air Ontario tlight. The Boston Globe reported today. · Tuesday's close call occurred at about22.500 feet, 30 miles southwest of Albany, N.Y.. the Federal Aviation Administration said. Only the intervention of an air traffic comroller in Na.•hua, N.H .. prevented the Northwest Oight, bound from Detroit to Connecticut's Bradley International Airport. from hitting the Air Ontario commuter plane, which was !lying from Providence, R:l., to Tflronto, FAA officials told the newspaper. ' Guyton's clutch trey helps ·No. 16 IOdiana beat·:-Temple !63-62 t 't"'" .._,,,/,,, 1-.1 I' II • Fou~d • By KEN BERGER last seven years, and the six1h game fans to fall. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Army in the 1990s decided by fewer than • The game was suspended for 31 vs. Navy is supposed to more than five points. · minotes as four . ambulances caned "That's what ·you expect from · tfl:e injured off the field. Eighl were ' jusi a game, but not like this. Army beat Navy 34-30 Saturday. Anny-Navy," said Army fullback expecled to be released. but one per· bol the higheSI·scoring game in the Craig Stucker, who had '70 of his 106 son needed more tests, said U . Col. 99-year history of the rivalry was rushing yards on a touchdown run Bill Harkey, directOf' of public affairs marred by an accident in which nine that cpt it 10 24-19 with 5:)7 lef1 in for the U.S. Military Academy. people fell out of the stands and were· the second quarter. "It's always a big The injured were four cadets from injured. game for the seniors. We know it's the U.S. Military Academy in West The accident occurred after Ty our last game." Poinl, N.Y., and five students from . Arney's 70-yard touchdown ron gave I ' Army quarterback Joe Gerena aeademy· prep sc hool in Fort Army a 31-30 lead. A railing in the was named · MVP, rushing fOf' 92 MOnmOUuo, ... N.1., Harkey Sal·d. east end zone gave way, and Army yards and steadying the Cadets after cadets and prep students fell about lienior Johnny Goff fumbled on the Gerald Ravitz. father of Army coIS feet onto the field. The extent of first two possessions. · cap13in Neil Ravitz, was on the field the injuries wasn't immediately . 'The Cadets' decisive touchdown and said he saw the first person to hit known. followed Navy's Man Harden fum· the ground. . After a 31-minute delay, Eric bling at the goal line with 8:51 left. " It could hlive been my kid in the Olsen's 26-yard field goal provided Army 's Tony Coaxum atoned for slands," said Ravitz, in tears. lhe final margin as Army (3-8) . gelling burned for an earlier touch· Witnesses said the railings in the avenged last year's 39-7 loss to Navy down with an Interception that temJlOrary stands, used only for foot(3-8) at Giants Stadium. stopped Navy's desperation drive ball , were held together by duct tape . . "Our thoughts and prayers go out with three seconds left. The accident happened in the same to them," Army coach Bob Sulton But the sca,Y, accident cast a spot where Midshipmen had sneaked said. "At Army, we <try and operate sombertone overlhe p<)Slgame cele· beneath the slarids to tear apart an not just as a football team. We are the brat ion • Army banner earlier in the game. corps, community and army all " I think it affected both teams." Arney rushed 13 times for 134 together as one." : Navy coach Charlie Weatherb.ie said. yards for Army, whose No. 1-rated The 64 points broke tile previous " I have children of my own. 1 rushing offense amassed 401 yards. record of 55, reached in 1959 and wouldn't want that h:> happen to any· Leading 30-25, Navy drove all the 1983. ' body's children." way · 10 the ·Army four midway . · 'Anny came back from a 30-19 Tile unifonncd fans were cheer- through the fourth and might have deficit at tile stan of the fourth quar- ing for television cameras after Army put the game away with a touch· ter, preventing the Midshipmen from took a 31·30 lead on Amcy's 70-yard dow n. But Harden lost the ball as he winning consecutive games in the touchdown run with 7:33 left in the suFged toward the goal line. and MIAM'I (AP) - Edgerrin James scored from one yard out with 50 seconds left on . Saturday, giving Miami a wild 49-45 upset over the ' third-ranked Bruins and ending UCLA:s bid for a national champi· onship. The Bruins (10-1), who staged several comebacks this season to keep their perfect seajon going, ran wetc011" to . . BUCKEYE R.E.C. Country ' Army defeats Navy 34-30 Versailles wh 1ps L1 berty Center Miami downs No.3 UCLA 49-45 28-7, wins Division V state title: or chick ua out online at www.aceinttr.nlt We would like to wish you a·n d your!, a very Happy Holiday Season! B · f{i~: :~~~h~~::~i~~~ev~~~~~y :;~~~ ~~~~n~~~~;~~:~h~~;.'~~~~n°::~~ ~~;.~ l:~~:i~a~~~~ ;~~:~~~~:. rn email us at sales@aceinlemet -·-·-~ Collapse of railing injures nine planned by the Ointon adminisu-.uion (Of' • Web TV Compatlblelll T.U 1110 - . ! ! Wfi¥EEDa PRESENT FOR THE EXECUTION - Betty Stoudemire Slusher was embraced b.y her son, t.'larlon Stoudemire, as the .executions q! her husband's killers were carried out Friday night In Columbia, S.C. Surrounded by family, friends and death penalty supporters, the executions ended two decades of the cru~de •· Slusher fought to have her husband's dealh avenged. (A.P) promilled to use their' gra-.-root, , power to fight privatization and attempt< to'raiile !he retirement age. ''Privatization is pro-nwtet but anli-farnily," civil rights leader Jack""" said. "II lums a progr.un of •hared secul'ily inlo one of individual risks." · ~me of lhe' competing advocates are open to compromise. but others say they 'd rollher see no changes to Social Security noxt year than accept ones they•don'tlike. "We'd much rather see it n01 happen than have people work until age 70," said ARA:IO <-hief of staff Gerry Shea. Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La.. in line to be the next House speaker. and Senate Majority Leader Trent LOlL RMi•s.. have refused to participate personally in the Social Security talks Section jtmbat! 1lrimts- jeutintl • The weekend hc'gan Thursday with Philadelphia heal- ·(unexpected) al horne. to Washington. The loss of co·rncr- rest of the rcg uhtr season. of the worst.oiTiciqted weekends in NFL history. ing St. Lours 17-14. The Pillsburgh Stcelcrs were victims. . . In other games today, Buffalo is at Cincinnati: Dallas Today, the two 7-5 ieams meet in Pittsburgh . with 1he m New Orleans: Detroit at Jacksonville ; Indianapolis m winner taking a major step toward a playoff berth and the Atlanta: San Diego at Washington ; San Francisco at loser fulling into a deep hol e. Carolina; Seattle at the New York Jets : the New York It's notlling new lor the Patriots, who lwve won sur- , Giants at Anzoina: Kansas City at Dehver: Miami at vi val games the past tw o weeks against . Miami and Oukland: Baltimore . at Tennessee: and Chicago m Buffalo, both victories pulled off in the final seconds by Minnesota. Drew Bledsoe, playing with a broken fing er. In the sec· Green Bay is at Tampa Bay on Monday night . ond. last week's 25-21 win over Buffalo. they got plenty of help fro\llthe officials . .. . Seattle (6·6) ai New York Jets (8-4) "They 're memorable games.'' coach Pete Carroll Miami (8·4) at Oakland (7·5) says. ·' But what we have to do in thi s last month is find Buffalo (7'S) at Cincinnati (2·10) away to improve, because we haven 't played great foot Three games that co uld clarify the AFC playoff piclure. baiL" The Steclers lost ground by losing 19- 16 in overtime Or muddle it. in Detroit l1n Thanksgiving, the gar)l e ¥1 which referee "Cer(ain littlr things can become season-deciding Phil Lu ckctlapparently heard Jeromc •Bettis say "Heads- events," says Bill Parcells. He could have been referring tail s" on the coin !lip to start overtime and gave the bull to the two lust-minute calls that the Bills - from owner to the Lions when the coin came up tails. Bellis said he Ralph Wil son on dow n - cont~nd cost them their game said "tails.'' 'and audio replay seemed to co nfirm that. with the Patriots lust week. . . 1 • Nonetheless. Pittsburgh's defense was also to blame The Scahawk• and Bills can'! afford to lose any more _it didn't have to lett he Lions get in runge for Jason - well. ma~be once- if they want to make the playHanson's game-w.inning field goal. · offs. The Jets probably can't lose this one if they want to Both teams probably have to win three of four to win tho AFC East lnd perhaps get a first-round bye. make the playoffs. and then likely as a wild card: .Thc · They're being reminded all week that they .can't look Stcclers, who beat the Pats 7-6 in Pittsburgh in the play· beyood thts to th e three closmg games: Mmm1, New ol'fs last season, trail Jacksonville by two gaines. in the England and Buffalo. AFC Central. The Patriots arc tied with Buffalo for sec· The Dolphins have by far the toughest remaining dnd in the AFC East, a game behind the Jets and sc hed ule of the AFC E:rst contenders. Next week the Jets Dolphins. come 10 luwn, followed by th e Broncos. Then they linish "It worric~ you when you have to co unt on otl1cr at Atlanta. teams to lose," says Pittsburgh safety Lee Flowers. Jeff George has fmally coQccded his groin pull won't "We're winning games we're su pposed to lose and los- heal without rest, so Donald Hallas will be the Oakland ; " ' quarterback for the rest of the season. The R~iders have hy just a gam¢. They're als9 banged up - Robert Smith lost two straight -at Denver (expected) and last wee~ will miss at least the next two games and Jake Reed tile, back Eric Allen has hurt the , defense badly. Oakland ' looks, like it could be headed for something similar to 1995. when they started 8-2 and finished 8·8. Like most· bad' teams, <::incinnali 's not sure what it 's doing. This week, Neil O'Donnell is back at quarterhack and Paul Justin. who started the last two games, drops all the way to third string. . Kansas City ·(5-7) al Denver (12-0) , , When was th e las t time a team was favored hy almost two touchdowns in this rivalry ? That's the position Denver is in us it l1eads for 16-0, something about which 1Mike Shanahan 1s no longer shy. , Shanahan, whose team (surprise!) will clinch home· field advantage through the AFC pluyo(fs with a win, wants to avoid what happened two seasons ago. They clinched home ll eld u month early, let down and were upset in the first round by Jacksonville . "We 're going to pljiy each game, and we're not going to hold back," Shanahan says. "We're gomg out there und playing cue~ game to win, regardless if we win out and regardless if we lose." . . The Chtcfs want to avo1d a repeat of three weeks ago in Kansas City, when the Broncos won 30-7 and the team got out of control, piling up five personal fouls on one fourth-quarter Broncos possession. Surprise! Shannon Sharpe. the B,ro~co~· tight end who likes to talk, admits that he was the mst1gator. Chicago (3·9) at Minnesota (11·1) Green Bay (8-4) at Ta.mpa Bay (5-7) (Monday mght) Detroil (5-7) .at J~cksonville (9-3) . The Vtkmgs chnch the NF·C Central wrth a wm or a Green Bay loss, although they're more interested in [tome field for the playoffs. for which they lend Atlanta \. ' ' The Packers arc testy. Mike Holmgren yelled at a fah: last week who accused him of thinking too lillie about: the team ,a nd more about his future in Cleveland; ' Washington. San Francisco or Seattle. Then complained' ahout loudspeakers 1n Minnesota. Green Bay also needs' · to gain a game on San Francisco if it wanta a wild-card· game at home in the playoffs. · The Bucs and Lions still have a shot at a playoff spor - they trail Arizona by just a game. But Tampa Bay is without defensive leader Hardy · NickcrS<m, who's out for the year with a hean ailment. Detroit, which often closes well, has a tough sc hedule.·. including thi s one against the Jags. who seem headed for their fir st division title, a first-round bye and a home • playoff game . ' .-. Indianapolis (2·10) at Atlanta (10·2) San Francisco (9·3) al Carolina (2·10) The 49ers arc trying to catch the Falcons for the NFC West title. although they'll have tO do it without Bryant Young. their dominating defensive tackle. who broke his leg Monday night. It's a tough assignment - the · Falcons' remaining · schedule is all in domes, when:. lhcy're most at home. The big question for Atlanta this week. as it was lasi week. is the health ofChris.Chandlcr. The Falcons bed! St. Louis with Steve DeBctg replacing starter Tony Graztant. Chandler hopes to play this week. but he 'll probably hand off to J.amal Anderson a lot. Marshall Faulk and an improved Peyton Manning make the Colts a httle tougher now, but Marvin Harrison is gone for the year and the defen se is soft. ' Dallas (8-4) at New Orleans (5-7) New Y~rk Giants (4-8) at.Arizona (6-6) (See FORECAST on J.t-8) . �r • Sunday. Decembers. 1998 Sunday, December 6,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gatlipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Marshall beats Toledo 23-17, wins MAC BjJOHNRABY HUNTINGTON. W.Va. lAP) l.lan incllc Dcrricon broughl ou1 a t>o• of cereal aflcr M:1rshall won .11S ~c:o nd slraighl M1d~ Amc ric.a n Confe rence championship. ;··I arc one howl of l ucky Charms thir< m om in~. I rhink rhat's wha1 helped:· said Dcrricoll. known as ·· l ucky .. lo his lcammales. . Dcrricon 's 20-yard rerum of a tuinble for a IIJIIChdown was pan of a 17-poinr bl iiZ in a 4:47 span of 1he (<JUrlh quarter as Marsha ll · beal Toledo 23- 17 Friday nighl, The He rd ( Il - l ) will play L{Juisville (7 -4) in Ihe Motor C ily Bow) on Dec. 23 m Ponriac. Mich. luck is whal Marshall needed afiCr !failing aflcr rhree quancrs for JUSIIhc second rime 1his season. h gol a courageous e ffort from a wounded Chad Penninglon and a . , wurm inM ddcnsi\·e effort when it mallercd. six interceptions. returned M1ke .. 1 can't say enough aboul lhis Bilik's fumble for a score 2:23 larer 1eam.'' said Marshall coach Bob 10 increase the lead to 20-10. On To ledo's ne ll possession. Prucn. " It's exlrcmely iough lo repeal as a c hampion. I'm luc ky and Carlos Sm11h inlercepled a Chris proud to be a pan of it" Wall ace pass at rhe Rockers 28. Penninglon injured his groin on a resuhing in Billy Ma lashevich's 32run early in 1he second quaner and yard field goal. · came up limping badly afl<r gelling .. Toledo beat Toledo... Wallace hil on· Marshall's firsl series of lhe said. " Three lumovcrs in lhe second second half. He was replaced on 1he half are not going lo win a champineXI se ries by freshman Byro n onship game:: leflwich. who threw an int<rceprion Wallace. who fini shed 30 of 54 on his only pass. for 337 yards. hit Bilik with a uneP~nn i ngton €ouldn' t srand lhe yard scoring pass wi!h I :03 left . bul sighl o f someone else in his place Marshall recove red rhc ensuing onsides kick a1 Ihe Toledo 44 and ran wilh a championship dn Ihe line. ··1 was hurting more in my heart oullhe cloc k. lhan I was in my leg," he said. Toledo coach Gary Pinkel said his " luckil y. I was able IO move around learn didnl have a killer instinct afler I rook a series off." ~ .. Three· times in 1hc red zone and PenningiOI) relurned "Qn 1he nex1 we only c ame away wirh lhrcc series.and drove Marshall61 yards in poinls. You canl win big games like lhree plays, hilling Nale Poole wilh a lhar:· he said . 19-yard scoring pass to give Ihe Herd Penninglon wnncctcd on 23 of 3S 1he lead for good. 13- 10. wirh 13 :55 passes for 249 yards. Hi ' louch!Jown lefl in lhe game. pass gave him 63 in ju>t rwu se a'"" '· Toledo (7-5). which had held a 7- tying him wirh Bo wlin g Gree n s 'GA LLIPOLIS - The Gallia 6 lead since the first quarter. quickly ' .~ Brian McClure fo r the conlcrcnt:c . carcc_r mark. McClure ..,cl- the rct.:onl Socce r Club h"" >cheduled _lis neu fell apan . Derricoll. who is lied wilh mne from 19821o 1985. r(lee1ing for Tuesday al 7 ~- "1 · al orhers f6r No. 3 in Di vision 1-A wilh " PenningiOn gave us leader>hip Bilssard Memorial library. GSG sets meeting for Tuesday . ..., Holtday jnn· L' E~~:~ Oa!lisit·tinl ruu... Nt"'W Me- " ~· o St 61. Mon1ar1a S1 :'i7 · W•$ -Grero ft R ~y 61l. Mc-rL"n ~R ~BA standings l<la lw b.& _ N EASTERN CONFERENCf: ' : Mlanlir IJi.,iJinn ~'f"uMuus l'llllb.Jo: lpl11:1 1~ 6 Ch i~-·~!!!''. ~ ~ _\7 ~ 'lih '-n!!l.md '111.5hv•Ur l 6 'I 250 __;•- I 100 '' . . f\75 .~71 2,'i0 Friday~s scores ,. 'COI.LIJ\IUUS 77. NashVille 7.& • N~" Engl;md 75, ChKagv 72. '' S>!;•Uk 70. l'nrl land 6 1 ," ,,... ,. ' ,, They played Saturday Today 1s games '. COL. UMBUS•ot New England. I p m. ::- l'htl:tJdjllna at se~llle . 9 p m .. NCAA Division I men's scores .·: Friday's regular~season action ~ , EaJI • lonu HJ . Cnni sius 70 • Mam1 'J J. Sien:187 .: Nwgar:! S1. Peter·! 60 •. lt1Jcr :'i 7. Manhattan ~ 2 n ' , South : · l.lnn tl~. Mount ,\loys•us Ml • ( il.•or~ la 6.\. Furman 47 .• M1l - l~a s t e rn Short 71, Hamp1on 63 Nnrlh (';,rohn>~ 63, Old Donlmi on 61 : Suulh C:trolina :'i.'i. Coli of Char ieJtnn 44 ,l f 'ar Wut -: · ~l1111u;u• l il 17. Fre~no ~~ 6.'i • Ore(!un St . 74. Ark.- I'Hle Bluff 56 "' S• •ulhl'llt l.t1 79, UC S aot ~ lla1bara 73 ,. Tournaments Amfrita~ Clllluk-nnt , t t._' o l l ~ii iC fl7. 1JIIVI(h0n (rl •1 ~ ruund ; Nc~m~b 63. SW Tcxa ~ .'1 ~ .·,.' nl•u• &: Golrl Coca·Colu. Clu!l'!lt'·nrtt round - ., Marqucut: U!t Corncll .~l Tuhlt 7 1. Vl•rmout 62 -t i' .: . . Carritr Classk·nn t ruund .., Ill ·CIHC a t~ o 57, Santi\ Clara 44 • , OIHO td S yrnc u ~c 5~ :.' l.:yclont Cha lltnKt· fi n l round .• lmvn St 72. Nnrlh Texa~ 4~ . • W 1 11111n1 ~ 72. 1 'nn ~ci,O n 7110TJ ' ~lr sl i\lerch:mt B11nk-C VC Clauit ·fi,n l round •, B.rll S1 1Hl :-,1 "h,wph · ~. l mJ 57 • C <trohn :~ St til : ll a,.k rH ln•ltational•nrsl nmnd ~ lk iiUtl .t'J. (inu tn~ a ~ ~~ ~ 1""":' M~ s,uth Al·:,hama ~ ~~ '" Ntll'lh tH'~ trrn :\lutual rta~~ic-fir~ t S, trl I·•:t''' 1,,.,1 5X. J l o ol~· C1" '~ .fl \V1· I 1~· r St 12. R1 u· f16 2 (}'I I ruund l'htK•nh C i : •~~ic-dtumpiun~hllt 1: , il . ll l ll•~<l lN. Cent t n nnt·~· t• c u l St K2 ,.· Tltinl pl : t ~t' ' I ,,,,th:nn ~ ~ Y:1k -10 • : ._ l'i'l ll Hutl'ht•Sirt.fint round l .o•LII "I.ttl.t lclil ~1 ' 1 ~'\:11 l'u11 ,\ IIIC rt!.'llll KO ,. "w r>- 11"''"" "it • 77. l.:~a' S11utlwm .n l'u11t•rllar ln1 illltinnul·fhlimplcltiN hitl I o.; Nn!!hnd)!t' 7~ t'"Pt•lll ~ ~ ~9 Tum Ruh~nun ( 'la~~~~·-nr~t ruum.l l. "l"• n 1ilk~t Kl.\\ bt{ ot•\lll.llil l'( l ' ~CAA Division I romen 's scores • .• .Frid ufs ngu lur-st;llson action ' lhitfW\ Ill' bi\l (1~ . 1'111\htn l'h ~:1 n . Ml!ln,• it~ t ,t f1~ 1 ( )cpt)!l'h'"" " " S1 ln hn 1 'i-' . 1. H>IIl' ld ~~ : • • .. • ~ IUth ,\ uhul'll ~2. Ala lhrnllu)!hillll ~I (t' tl! f l.,thll\ 7 I Ht~h ''""" h-' M,·rnpln ' MO ( j ~"'!! ' •' ~n\ll h l•rn 7X N (.' .Wthllll1)!1t>n 7X l il'tlfJI.I.t St 7J Vtr}!.tnttt f1~ . W. il..l• I t>rt'\t -' ~ • '~- H.S. boys' scores Akron Hoban 82. Rootswwn 28 Akron St . Vm.:ent ·SI. Mary 57. Cu yaho g ~ J2 01ristiun Community 61 . He~ n s fo r k~u ~ 21 Cin. Country Ooy 66, Fdicity 54 Cin. Elder 61. Si Henry J.'i Cin. Hi! Is Olt. Acad . 54. -cin. [leer Park Jil Cin. lnd1an ~Ill 62 . Cin. Se•·en Hill ~ ~ -' Cin M ~ Nichnlas 60. An'll"li o 41 Cin. Mt. Heahhy 66. Cm N. (\>I l e g~ Hill 60 Ci n. Uok Hill~ 59. f oirfldd J .~ Ci n. Rending 54. Cin. lockh1nd 42 Cin. St. B~rn a td 80. MilfNd Chr l7 l.:1n Sl . Xav1t'r 51. A1kcn ·t'\ Cm Summ11 Country IJny 911. Ct l\'lll~W t l l.dlln .I .. . • • • ••• • ... . l n~a ft:!. KCnt -~~ K :tn ~as' St K7. Armv ~~~ Mi Huur' ~ '· ·t~·\:t~ ·s(luthctn "i~ l' ttrd uc K1 N lllmnis ~~ . Stiiii!)IC!:u S1 71'1 . lklrPII 511 Xn\'tl' l IU . N C C!mrlnlll' !-> '1 1\t \.. nn ~n .\ ~ ~~ h ~ ~ . 1\ r ~ M ttnr<~ ~7. ~ J Hamilto n fhfin 59. Ki hg~ 49 Hanmb.1 l River 7'i. C1ldwdl ~5 Hawken School .~5 . Maumee Vnlley C!•lt lllt )' D~y :'i .l l~>."ath 54. Laktw1x>d 5 1 H1ckm ll e 70. Montpelier 5:'i High land 6-', Frederickwwn 50 Hilli ard Da~· id so n 561 Ill!! Wa lnut :'i1 Hill sboro 72. N Adams 61 Hilltop 52. Defianct lioora .~6 Indian Lake '59. St Paris Graham 5J Ironton S1 Jastph 72. Rock Hill 5 ~ Ktnscon 85. Chagrin Fa ll ~ 69 Ken! Roose,·elt 53 , Tallm :ld~e 51 Kenton H. Ben Lo!!lli;l 60 L.a)a:land 55 , Buckt:)'e Trail J6 L:ako!a W. 55. M.:u on 44 Lexington 7 1. B~ llc vue 6 .~ Ltberly Union 56, Watkin s Mrmurial 49 Licki ng Hcighu 6~ . Col. Academy .W Limn Scninr RJ . Linden 1.\ Unsly. W. Va . 64. Steubenvi llr Cmll . Cent .W U sbtm Bcavc' Local 6!5 , Cn: st,· i ~ w 56 Lillie M1nmi 71. Wi!ynl"S\'ille .n Logan 78. Nels onville· York 5S London 53, Madi~;on Plains 52 Loudonville 44 . Creston Norwayne " .l Louisville 60. N. Cam on HoO\·er 50 LuthcrJn W~s1 61. Fair,·icw 59 Madi ~on 65. 1\shtat·nll:. "~ Mansfield Sr. 6-t. ZatleSVI IIe 59 Maplewood 7 J, Kmsnmn Uadgcr 70 M[U'ion Elg1n -16. M a r y~ ~tllt 31 M[U'Jins reny 6B. We ll s~ i ll e 4~ Massillon J;u:ksoi169. Green 4ij Mass •lion Perry 66 . Louu vill c A q uin~ s ~ 8 Mc(lain 70. Witmi ngwn 61 Mead~· ille . Pa. Chr 40. Mcn1u1 O n.' J7 M cc h a ni c s hur~ 61 , Cetlltr\•ille .'i 9 Metamora l~ ve'rgr cen 62. Piont"er Non h Cem ral Middletown !19. l};1 v ll clmmu 72 Midpark 7.'. lora•n' Smllh view 61 Milrord 67, I.A:mon·Monroc ~0 Ml)h;twk 58 . Uu cy ru~ 52 Morral R1 dge dalr OR . New Wa ~ hi n jl.lnn But'kcyc Cl·ntnt l Jfl MnuntG1Icad .&\ . East Kn o ~ .l b Mount Vcrnnn J7. l">ub ll n Scto~o J6 New R1cpl'l 62. l'us \Urt il Sl Wt nddtn .~ 2 Nc.,..hury .'Itt Blomntklol ' I Ncwl·ornc ntolv'n .H . MonrrlC Cl• tur:~ l 56 Nc- wpon -t6. Nt~rwnoll J 5 (C) 1'1 Nnnlon111 :'iS Maple 1 -11 ~ :'iJ Nllnn:lmly 77. Rc' ~ n· -l l) Ni•nh blll il Sttuth R:m:t' ~I. E a~l Pa l n~ l•n e 77 N nrti!O i m ~ ted ~ l . Nnr1 l1 Rldf!<" \ tlk· ~~~ ,( ln. Wmton W<J tKi ~ (17. Lakl1111 E_-l" Cin W11hruw li:'i. Ci n A n i.le l ~u n Sl C1n Wo(ld warll C1~. l.o rn itk' 1\dnural Knl !! • '7 C'lc. Collinwood 79. Cl~ . Jolin Marslmll 5K Clc F.ns 1 . T~d' TJ. Glenl'lll.: 75.:! OT Cle John Bay M . Cle velan1l rm1 ~ ll Ck . Vi llil Anpela S1. J u~~:ph 6 ~ . St bl w:ml-t~ Co i1111CI (ra\l.ford bO. N"r11H111H .l'J Cn l Uecc hnott 62. Col lnd CJll' tld~ n~· c• ~ ~ Cui Hngtt' 7~ . U n ml\> 5 ~ ('nl W:. lll't''<111 ~ .~ . Wt'S il'll llk Sou uh 21 (Il l Wcs l ~7 . Nc\\ark ~ ~ C.:onllll>." ntnl -'X. l'auldl n)! ~ 7 f nplc y M . Marlin ~tll n f1~ Cm q·- RJ w~nn 62. Arl 1t1gtun S~ ' cu~hnl'I0 \1 7_1 I. LL' ~ In!! Vnlle) J ~ l' rc~ l \ 1ew 6<1. iklphu\ Jl'fl l'l"'lll "·I l'nmb vllll' 6.1. M or~a n ~ ~ l)altnn 6 1.ludnw ~2 D:mhu r)' 71. G1hl l11~h ut ~ 71 I~<~ Y hlll SII'I:Jhtm 7b. Et\nn li' l'l' rn>!l ~ 'J Dcfiam•e KI. Nal)( lll"ull 7 1 Dovl!r 67. Clc South 52 Dull lin Ctllfmnn J 7. 1'1 r h •nngl''" l ~ F. Ccnuu l ~.'1 . S l.>cmhom 11 1: Uvcrp0111 79 , EI IIVll<•tl c•• y l'a ."7 l·.ast C l111tnn 61!, Cl rdt•11 lk J;l . Ea ~t i. h' ~qmu l 79. Eh~t~<> li Cit ) Pa ~7 61,1 , Utl t!'il 5 .i N nrth~ lik Chn s11 an ~ 7. LI!IUrl j U1n •11an Nnnon 6.\. Cm·c,nrv :'i O N"twall61 . l'o11 Ci111tun J7 Nmlso n WH.A 10. lk :'!l' hl\'tll•d ,ill O;tk Harhm ,~6 . R o~s t onl 42 " Scu11n N Pnh"~ ~t ~0 . l'on ~n ll,ut h We~• -1!\ Scut'l'·' I 7fo Mnm<.c11 llc HI Shal..,·r llt ' 107 c;ar h t•lilll t ~ 60 Slk'n<mJuall 1 1. ~ t,•adtt\\ lmwk .'lfl "iollllndk (~ . Ka!toHI l'l'lllr.ll Cht "i~ Sulun 'i'1 W•,·kh ll c -ln Suwht'n~ l r,4, Wa1~1l o" 01 !-olll'tt<'l'lll lk Ji1 l 1pf1l'f s._,,,,, V,tl .U Sprm~ Nunli X~ Kl''lllun R ul~~ ~~ Sprm!! Sr1u1h 54. ·1~eutm:1h ~2 ~ I W'III!Ihel d MJ . Sw.m1ur1 27 Strulhcr\ "i~_ 1.t h..-rn .p S)t:an M>te M oh:t\.l l ·'i~. lht ~} IU~ "! l;jyh·ant <t Nartln u~" Ml I o'lon n .10 S}hanm Sl!u th\ tC\\o 5~. ·l nl Wond \.l:uJ -~7 Te:1 \~ \'ail e\ 69 ~h :mn Trace .~8 Jt:.nipk llu.'t ~tJ ;t n J l . H.•n.hn No ~n lll.'fll 4 I I hnm.t\ Wur1lnn g1un 11 1. l k l;,.,..·arl· :"0 Thu llfc\1 11 ~· Sheml;m 7~. John (ilt>nn W ·1!II III l'1l lu11Jht:111 ~1. Cl}Jc -17 To ll S1 Fr;~nc J s 6~ - W:,pa knnew -l.'\ l'ol S1 John's 70. Ck S1 l ~ n " '' " " ~ ~l Tol WlnlniCr 7 1, Tol· W;ntc 40 Tnronto ll.l. L •~ h urr h7 Tr..oc ol l olfc 14. thnv rll ~ !i4 Tr1· Viii It~) ::; 1) , Rn n 'V1c" " ~ ~ Trnu1y ft.l fl r:m1!t ~ X !On TtiW.1) 71 . W:ty m·dak ~IJ. Tmput 6!\. llc lhci-'l:tre -l7 l w 1 n~hu r)! 7-1 . Cb l'l. md C.C 7J U1111tii i!IWn Lake 6~ . Akmn Nnrth h i \'all ey Fnr!!C ·16; Holy N:m1e 42 ' \/an lluren 9-t N Baht muu: ~2 \fun lue ~ I . lla ~e o m Hope\l't•ll · l.ollldnn Jl't Verm ilion 87. A reland s SO w.. .J ~ w(ll'lh 5.l . Hudso n J6 Wa l~ h Jesu1t 68. Akron En ~ t 65 Warren Champion 51 : Nik: s .19 · Was hm,:1on C.H. 7~. Ross Southea~lern 6J fUT) Wa verly 87. frnnkforll\dena HO West S;t!L-m Nonbwestcrn 68. Sull iv;m Blnck Rt n r OJ Westfnll44. West Union 4 1 We~ tliike 67 . Kt: y5tonc 58 (OT) Whll cn:~k 1!.1. Wllliitn\~bu rtl .'i7 Will ow Wond SymmeJ; V;1l 16. t-Jcw R o.~10n tlJ Windlmm 70. Rill't!' ll ll:t 69 1.~ OTI \ViuiCJH·tllc lnd ~:m <.:reck 59. Raylatld Buet..eyc Lncal !\ I , Wooster ~7. New Philadtlphia 48 WunhmgiOII Kilbt'>urne I fl . Col. St Chad~: s 74 Yuu UuulitlC' 7K. Cai\',1TY Chmtian ~0 ' Yuu. Woodrow Wilson 99. You. lllristinn 42 Zar~t'sv i llc Maysv•l1c}1, New Lexington 44 M. C:1l g:tr ~ NHL standings l'h i)Cm ~ IJ:r ll il~ EASTF.RN CONFERENCE ",\ltanlif.' Uhi~iun l!: L I I'U. GE <ill I<anJ IJ 7 2 Ill (\ 7 l'tll ~h urf!h I I II J Ph 1l.llk:lphw M 9 1 NY l{ ~ n gc • ~ tO I ~ 0 N Y h liuuk r• Northta~l Oi\i'iion loronto I~ 9 1 Bu ff:1ln 11 .~ 4 l)tt otY.ol I~ 7 l j\n~ t on 10 7 (I ~l otnrl'a l ~ l.l J Ne\\, ll'fH') l'aroh n;~ Fl ond;1 .. 'WiiShllt_giUn ! n mp~ 10 ~9 ~0 27 16 70 t't2 t't2 51 21 C.J 6~ 20 t't2 7:! 10 71 69 18 27 26 ()2 Ol 61 -I I ~4 IIJ .~ 4 70 S1mth"ast Oi \' l ~iun lliO '" 2~ 6~ . II 10 5 21 55 .1\ 12 ~ 19 5 ~ 7 1,<; 2 Blty 16 .~I ~2 Crnl ral Uh·l.'iion Sr J l!: L I I'U. G£ <ill p \.'11 !111 1\ lJ 1 9 7 5 ~ l.l I 7 tJ. ~ Lv111~ Nll ~ h \' tll c C h1 ~·;•,: r1 n n. ~6 2.\ ~7 I~ ~4 -l'J 71 t7 .~1 S.l North"t~t Uh· i~iun Ednmn1n n 11 10 I 27 to 11 2 n C(> lnradn ' R tl <; 12 ,\nlJhclm S:tn J•N: I n' ,\ n,ck• • JO ~6 ].(} ~ 7 .10 "' ' 61 '\2 1 ~56 1 (, 1(, .~I b l f}l 1~ ~ 272 Frida,·'s scores · \.\'a\hlfi ![IPJI 5. ~ Y i\ l;on,k:r• I Pnubur~ h 1. Cnroltna ' !J1c f Buf(al o .1. PlulaJel p1uil 0 M.mtrcal I. N~" Jt·rse y I tue) Cnlorado 2_ S1 !.om ~ 0 Ta m p:~ Ba) 2. Ed momon I Var~eo u \er .a. Ua ll ~~ l>t.· rrotl 2. San J o~c I 2 tll <'l • They played Satu rday 61 61 67 · KK WESTERN CON.-ERENCE I<aw' l'a clfic IJhl!lion 1-1 J :! IJ ~ ' 7J (JO 59 tW l'u uh ur~ h 011 !lo$11111_7 p 111 Toronto nt Motitrcal. 7 p.m NM-· Jer~cv ill N.Y. hl;mJrts. 1 p nL N. Y 1{ ;:1ngCr~ 011 Uu nwn. 7:}0 p m M-'n ~hm g1011 1 1 t Philadt'lphi ll. 7· _ 1Q p m' Ciuolin a :n Fl mtda . 7JO p m Colorit dO ;II St Lo ut ~. X p m B\lff;tln <II N;t'i hl·ilk: ~ p m • Ph ili! mlt rn Calp ry. 10 p m Dcl! ull ill l.os An ~ cl ~·s . 10;.10 p m Tonight 's games Tampa O:t)' :11 Chkago. Rpm lJ it lla ~ at t:d111<mton. X p.m. • Phucmll nl Vmtco u ~·er . 10 Jl m 1\nahcim t11 San Jose. ~O JO p 111 Great··· Gifts For' The· Sportsman ,• Rutl'alo at CIN CINNATI. I :01 p. m. D :1ll n~ nl New Orle ans. l :01 p.m Delmil iltJ:trksom·•llc.l:OI p.m. lnd 1 ;111 ~po l i $ al A tl ~nla_ I :01 p.m Nc'W Englond nt Pi tt5burgh . I :0 1 p.n1 . Siin D1el!u ill Washington. I :01 p.111 S;m Fraol'i ~ •·o at Caroli nlt , I 01 p m Scnulc 111 Nl'w York Jc1 ~. I .0 1 p.m. Ne\\ Ylll'k Giant s at Ariwrm. 4 : 0 ~ p.m. K : ut.~: I I Cit y nt Dctwcr. ~ · 1 5 p .m J\lt :11m at Oakl:md. ~ · I ~ p m U~l111 11ore at ' 1\:n llt' ~~ce. -l · IS p.m C h1 ~~~n :tl Mm nl'wta. IUO p.m I Crt'ell l ; I~ ill Tamp ~ H;1v. ~:ame ~ ~20 -·- . .\.,_, co . · u n·t)> . ~- 41toote PORi, 0 ''· • '• •• • • • 12 or 20 ga. ·combo Vent Ribbed Barrel or Deer Barrel Was $349°0 Now $319°0 GOING ON NOW AT GINI JOHNSON CHIVBOLIT •OWSMOBILI , ''":<.- • BaumLnmber St. Rt. 248 I' m ••• Chester 99 CHEV. S·l 0 PICKUP 99 CHEV. SILVERADO ·Starting At Starting At St~rtlng At $,11 ,3 71 $17,760 ·$11,388 414 PICKUPS .9 9 CHEVROLET MALIBU 99 CHEV. SILVERADO 99 MONTE CARLO'S 985-3301. 2 Dr. "·t l'iilll l'k U l·nr ~ l' t· r ~ n l\ hh. Nntwall St l'.uti .<'J 60 . l 'crr~ .~0. J.w ~··l llll It'\\ 4 1J ."X KO. [)d ta 'iiJ "l'lu lo .~ I W M us kr n pt~ n 4 ~ l'!ll'lo lll ~l't . J:r r ~•1111 I I P11 limd ~l Sprin ~tk t.l , :,.~.· a l -i 'J lb n ·laml. K ~·- 62. Su ulh (i; il li :r -t ,l l'crry ~ 0. l'ai11e ~'' tlk H ; lllt.'~ l 'c lt i~\lll l· 1,000 CARS. TRUCKS AND VANS TO CHOOSE FROMI 151, NEW PDNTIAGB NOW IN ITOGKI ~ ~·y i111 ltl s hur~ 'i<J . l\bnn 11 ~! arJ tn )! 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CHEVROLET •·OLDSMOBILE Ct1uKnr ShtHJiotll·nNit round l'ull>r:11 lu 111') , i\mcm·:ul tJ 70 w,l'liln!l h ~n St "I I. IJ ,,.,...hnfl. G 1 t·~n t-. 1 ' Uonday • Saturday 9 a.m. • B p.m. • Sun~ay 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. ' Ma rk 's Auto S ales Inc DBA .\() ---~-...=·~~ ~Vl~=--•••R ' l.. u r.111. Tt• ' •" .. ~ . Rtt.• rot:Wtd n ""~Rei 0( rot• ft"Cit l>l!fll ..... ,. IW\OC.tOit '· "01' l!lllr3Yf«ct~ ' . 0" ttltclld 1!10d1!1 Pnrn ClDad Olc•rrtA• 'lhlilrll tloto;...toto 8\tt !Woi 1\1.,.:0....... It~~ lypogltflhl:llII!OII H ll .l. I' I\ 10:1•: I HI Ill :\:!:.! 0 117 ·: l/:.! :.!H II $19,745 Brand New $:i·1 .1);', t'lll'h it_ll'h t il t· ~ Mount in~ l\ Bn'lutwinj.\ 808 W. Main St. PJmeroy, OH •1-14 mile down River fro:r P'omeroy Bridge Phone 992·•484 Starting At ' · $23,295· ruund • C urntil t lassk-nm ruund ':' ( ',1111'11 11~. n r.mt urd ~6 r N1•tllll'ii~ ll~ 1r1 51 , l.t1yol;t Md -14 99 CHEV. VENTURA VANS 414 EXT. CAB Tournanwnts ~ \yrautll' IOJ. Lal :t)l'lh' 9~ jl OT 1 $18,470 L •' I P~H; ~ l • .. Starting At l'hm11:m 5 1, 1\ l a ~ \lll u n l'hri ~ tl : m ·11 I )U aw a-Giilnllt>rl ~ I . Br)l111 .l2 l'amt Val k·~ 60. l.athnm Wt·~h· rn ~~ ZOo-70· !.'i Ill,,.. kw nil • W ~hr htf!ll ll 117 ,\•r I oru· fl'l • W)tln\111~ 0'\ , t u)nl:1 Mm) nwum ~ ' .,_,deal w.True~ • • •• Remington 870 Express Today 's games Monday's ··we • NFL's Week 14 slate General C4S 6s,ooo mile tire t'ar Wtsl ;. Cn hl urm:1 5R. San l · m n,·l~ln 4!'1 lo .Stml nl' lar;r !C I. St:mlord f1:'i V:~ncOtJ\' f:r Hockey 1wo of the factors 1ha1 helped River Valley tally a 69-52 victllf)' over • Meigs in Friday nighrs boys' basketball sea.<on commcncemenl for holh teams. The Marauders. who scored firsl when senior forward Daniel Hannan sank a lhree-point shol 29 seconds afler tip-off. had a five-poim led wilh barely 1wo minutes expired in the first quarter. Bur the Raiders. on 1he slrenglh of senior fprward Ryan Fowble's lrey (6:40) arid senior forward Joey James' layup (4:57), lied the game al 7. · For aboul a minute. James appeared to ha'e been knocked out of the game after a collision with ooe of lhe Meigs frontmen afl¢r his game-lying ' layup. Bur he got up amidsr cheers from rhe Raider faithful, and lhe game wenl on. · In the ne~l I 112 minules. three ' . lead changes came as a rcsuh of River Valley cenrer Mike Mollohan's layup, Meigs guard Sieve Beha's lh<ee-poinler and Fowble's slickback jumper and bonus foul shot. Fowble's rhreepoinl play slarted what became an 82 run for lhe. Raiders Ihal gave Ihem a five-point lead at the quarter's end. Meigs roared back i n10 contemion in the second quarter, using irs first minute 10 gel junior guard/forward Granl Abbolt's layup (7:52) and Beha 's lhree-pofnter (7:44) lo tie the game at 17. !'1ollohan's foul shot (7:36) put River Valley 18- 17. bu1 senior cenrer J .T. Humphreys • layup put lhe Marauders ahead 19- 18. Meigs extended its lead to a four-point margin wiih Hannan's second trey of 1he night (6:50). · · The Marauders·. four-point lead was 1umed into a two-poinl . deticil when junior guard Aaron Sullivan and Fowble gotlheir jumpers .to fall 34 seconds aparl. Bul Hannan's poinl-blank ra nge jumper tied the game at 26 with four minutes left. After junior cemer Mike Westbrook's jumper pul lhe Raiders ahead 28-26, Humphreys gol his layup to fall wilh 2:25 left. The game was tied at 28. In a thirst for points !hat was carried inlo the third ' River Valley scored seven unanswered shooting lhal included a 3-for-7 poiniS and never kd by fewer than showing from behind the arc. Jl<serve notes: River Valley outfive poiniS for the rest of act three. ~we came our and played good lasled Meigs 45-42 in the preceding baskCiball for most of 1he lhird quar- junior varsiry con1es1. Keilh Stout led lhe Raiders with ler," said River Valley mcnlor Carl Wolfe. "Bur we had l no inrensity 13 .poiniS. 'file Marauders • Derek after rhar.·· Johnson led all scorers with 14. The Raiders, who ended the third Teammalc Adam Bulling1on had II . The future: River Valley will be quarter wilh a 15-point lead. found Meigs balding until lhe Marauders idle until irs first road game of !he had !rimmed !heir hosrs' lead to 10 . season Friday at logan. Meigs will wilh 2:43 left in the ~me . Bul play at Soulhem Tuesday and host Meigs, which wa• whislled for more Alexander Friday. lhan a few traveling calls throughoul Ouartcr ll!ll!.b !he nighl, was also buried by River Meigs ..... .................. l2-16-7-17=52 Valley's I I -for-19 foul shooting in Riv(r Valley ... ........ 17-15- I 8-19=69 the lasl quarter. · l"eigs (0-1): Hannan 4-2With 3 :35 left in lhe ~arne , 4/Hl=IS, Bella 3-J -0/0=15 , Abhou ]ames' . layup extended River 3-0-0/0=6. Humphreys 3-0-0/0=6. Valley"s lead t~ ,59-44. Hamian's Smiddie · (-1-0/0=5. Bentley 1-0lhird foul on lhe play put James al 0(0=2. Tolals: 15/30-0/17-4/10=52 . lhe charity slripe, frotn 'where he PREPARES TO SHOOT Meigs guard where the Raiders controlled the boards at both;·. AssistS: 11 (Abbot! 4) sank lhe free throw that gave him his Jeremiah Bentley (22) prepares to shoot as ~iver . ends en route to winning 69-52 in the teams· seaBlocked shots: 4 (Humphreys 2) t.OOOih career poinl. James became Valley center Mike M'ollohan (42) defends during son opener. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Field goals: 21 -47 (44.7'){ ) lhe first maJe player in River Valley Osborne) Friday night's game at River Valley 'High School, Fouls: 23 history and lhe third player from .his school - Amber Stalon (1992-96) Fouled out: Benlley Rebounds: t 7 and Sarah Ward (1994-98) preceded Steals: stalislic n01 kepi him - 10 reach that plaleau . jusl jumped higher Ihan rhey Turnovers: 24 did," said James, who combined River Valley (1-0): James 7-3forced wilh Mollohan, senior forward Waylon McKinney- rhe for- 8111=31. Sullivan 2- 1-7111=14. mer Marauder wao;. lrealed to a cho, Fowble 2- (: lli=S. Jackson 1-0rus of boos from lhe Marauder fans 3/6=5. Mo llohan 2-0- 112=5. Wesrbrook 2-0,0/0=4, Mercer I-Oduring the player imroductions and Westbrook 10 ou1rebound Meigs O/Q=2. Totals: 17135~5/12-20133=69 10-5 in the first half and 27- 12 after Assisl.'j: LQ (Su lli van 3) halftime. In addition. James and his Field goals: 22-47 (46.8'k) comrades on the fron1 line kep1 Meigs from gelling more lhan six Fouls: 17 Rebounds : 37 (James 10. shots per quarter in a six -fool radius Su llivan & Westbrook 6 each) of lhe basket . ' "Our inexperience at the guard Steals: 5 Turnovers: 15 spol showed, " said Meigs head coach Chris Slout, whose crew opened its season with senior guard Angelo Rodriguez on lhe disabled list ,"They (the Marapd~rs).al least .. ' )'Olaf on a New played hard, and lhat's what I expecl . ·Car and we :wW try to of them." · Shooter's gallery: James' 3 1meet or Beat Cite DeaL . ·). FOR ..\ GOOD DEAL•• poini show was mainly the resulr of See Bob R-. Bob Stanley, 10-for- 16 field-goal shooting !hal . ~.-J Sheila Sddham · cradled a 3-for-6 effort from threepoint range. Half of Sullivan's 14'.V~ OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN poinl effort was built on 3-for-8 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992 -2196 MON.·FfU. 8-5; SAT. 8·12 field-goal shooting. . t...l MuFFLER sHoP MoN.·FRt.a.s; SAT.a-12 Hannan led the Marauders with 'P NEW HOl/RS IN SALES MON.·FRI. 8-8; an 18-point effon built moslly on 6for-16 field-goal shooting. Beha's 15 poinls game from 6-for-13 Ot:UI ),:C -~,o $,jY.95 Sentinel Stllff . CHESHIRE - Conlrol of lhe boards and position shufning were . Football 2:~5- 75- 1 5 Sou lh" r~l M1 ~~ \/a lk; St 1)11 -Pme lllull .'\1 · l' hn,n:m 74. 1~ W;l\hlllp tt •n ~~~ •• V:dk ~ llm~ll an t\~ .tdcm~ ~SPENCER OSBORNE IT'S OURS! '- Marshall's Carlos Smith celebrates with head coach Bobby Pruett and their fans after the Thundering Herd's 23-17 win over Toledo in the NIAC title game Friday night in Huntington, W.Va. The decision gave Marshall Its sec· ond MAC championship and .propelled it into the Motor City Bowl opposite Louisville on Wednesday, Dec. 23. (AP) All Tt·rrllin 560 Tn•utlwt•ur ~ • hg tlau.-JJesdbul • Page 83 River Valley ta lies 69-52 ·Win over Meigs in season opener and inspirallon tonighl If you don' l undersrand that. you don' 1 understand the game of foolball:· Prue'n said . Toledo·s Wa~~ean Tail scored o n a one-yard run in rhe lim quaner. his firs1 rouchdown si nce rhe 1995 las Vegas Bowl. He sal out lhe 1996 and 1'191 ~a.'iiOn't ret:uperating from ~ knee injury. . Marshal l also heal Toledo in las1 year'> MAC Iitie game. do in ~ so by a 34- 14 margan. Kuhmo Power Guard l.n11111r rc ,H~ C'u)ahn)! :l N uo t lnt d g~·. · ~lld"t:~l · 1o _A nt \.l't!'fT' J6 Ft ~l d ~'! . ~M Gr o ~cp on ~5 . We st l a nd~ F>~ lls Allen East 60. Ada 40 All1ance 55. Austintow n- Filch .U Amherst-Steele 6-1. Wt"IJtngton -19 Ann.:r 54. M:~ri on Lo~:a l 4~ Anchany Wayllt' 56. Otsego 52 Archbold 72. Wau5eon 60 Ashland 7S. Lod1 Cloverleaf 46 Ash1abula Harbor 60. Howland 4J Auica SC'nt"ca E. 76, Monroeville 60 Avon High 60. l..nrain Cathol ic S~ Barbenvn 9.1. Akron Springfield S6 Beallm lle 74 , Conocton Valley 65 Bea~er Eas1em 5J. Ponimouth E. 51 Bedford 93. Padua 56 , Belmont Union Loca l 56. Sl. C1airJville 5.1 , Berlin HilAnd 64 , Wc5t Holmes :'i4 Berne Union 66, World Harvn.t 52 Breck5ville 77, lndcpclltknce J5 · Brooklyn 88, Beren 68 Brookside 6J. Buckeye ~2 Brunswick 4], Parmu Sr. 40 Dru sh 57 . Easilake North 46 BucUye Valley SJ. Olentangy 46 Bu~yru1 Wynford 66, Upper Sand usky 48 Cadiz 47. Bridgeport 20 Cn lvMy Chr. 9 1. Cin. Christian SO Cambr1dge 55 , Culumbus South 4J Campbe ll Memorial 44. LoweJI..,iiL" 42 (aMI Fulton NW 61 . E .Canton} .\ Canal Wif'!chester 69. WC'5I Jerrcnon SJ Canfield 65 , Warren Hard1ng SS Canton GlenOnk 64. CoL Whetstone 58 Canton Heritage Chri s1ian !i7 , Lakt Rid[lc Academy 45 Cnnt un McKinley 6 .~ . Camon Timke n ~g (01') Canton South 57, Canton C,C, 56 Carey 6B, Mt . Blanchard Ri\·erdale -14 Cnrroljton 75. Jewen-Scio 44 Ctott!rburg 79. Millerspmt ~ Chaney 66. Solem 6-' . Chdhcmhe 56. Athens 48 Chll licotht Huntington 78. Pon$mouth Notre Da n~ • • , Ja d,\1111 \'llk flh ' S Ohio Friday's act.ion •· Ctmagu at N:1shn lle, 8 p nt 1' l'lul:wld lllm• 31 [o/ orado . Q p rn ~ .l'1•nl11nJ a1 San Jose. 10 ·' OJI.m . Soulh•·rtt Airlinn Lobo Clauit-nnl ruu r.d NE Loots Hlna 67. Troy St 47 ., Nt w MC'~tt ro 66. Nonh Tell as 5,\ 2 2 ti:! Tn· V1lhl¥e ~ ~ R o'~ 6~. Hm• lt nJ!: Gr~T II ~l't 1-1 lt!'nntn ~~ 1-' M1 lkr f'1 ty ~ Gahanna 7J. Col Hank ~ -t6 Gatav.ay 71. IJUkm V01 l -K1 Geor t-CI>JI\ n 62 . Wt:"~tc rn n r"" n ~h Gmud tlfl Mac d!lnnld -'K, Gorham I ·•)•1 te ~ 4 . Atllwcrp \6 Gos hen t-.7. New Rt ~·h mnnd .~I Grand RI\ CI' 6~ . Clt!'\'d anti Her1t:t!l<' l() Grand\lcw 6~ . Ctll Wt•ll tnJhun ~I C r:uutlk 6~. F;urfi eld Um t)ll ~0 'GrL"enficll,l McClai n 70. W11ming1nn Il l Grr:en\'tew ~ 6 . Spring. Cadi Crm 5.~ Gn• ~C' C1ty t'M . Ma11ella -1 2 Grove City. Pa (J{), Aoardm.1n 12 Rua:t<r L Whilr Tuurnamrnt·fint round Non hwrslnn '1.&. OHIU :'i9 W Kcnluct..y 7K. Mat lk' ~ 7 (J(JO EI)'C:II C q franklin ITt:niOnl Commuet !:lank Clu!H(·nrSI round Outler 62. Oregun 5.\ K an~as 7.'i. Md . Eil~tern Slime " 7 6 fa lr \ 'IC" hJfl H:e.·m n ) :'i1. K;ti1Ja .10 frank 1m rurn;l('(' Green 60. Cia ~ t12 Ja~ha•k WESTERN CONFERENCE \,1. ......... ···················---··· l'cl liH SI{;U dl• 7 I S i~t~' J n~ (, 4. l'ehlanJ :. .a .l t:olfm1do 2 b A ur or~a ~ 4 • ln!JiKhLcom U.tnrl-tinl round Anzona 8 ~ . Sam Houston S1 12 Loo n1anJ T~: t: h 89. Iowa Sl 60 ll' ~2 ·Iff. ,. Ed gcnon 70. SlteTY. CXJd l:.dnn :'iK llamtllnn. lod ~~ El t m ~o: M m)~''Jic 11 Elyna S1. 1,1 . A\o() l ,.;1kl· .l(t l·.u dt tl M . S 1 o~ -~~ 1-:h'f~ l ~'\.'n b1 . Pllllk'Cf NPrth c.-nu :d Idaho C la!l'~ic·li ~tl round " ·" Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -James scores 1,000th career •• .. •. • Gallipolis' Ho.metown ·oealer ' • . I. 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. (740) 446-3672 CALL TOLL FREE .. 1~800·521-0084 ·VISIT OUR WE BSITE AT www lo mpeden com I ' 'I 99 CHEV. BLAZERS ~ · 2 Dr.' model, 4·wheel drive. . Starting At $20,470 �Sunday, December 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipqlis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV f Ohio shocks No. 12Syracuse 61-55 in Carrier Classic ~I . SUnday, December 6, 1998 - It's me to accept franchl'se changes SONY PUYSTATION wl.. pwcHH ef Y..lcle (Does no apply to priOf sales) .l ' I. ' ' ~ Defenders do~n Parkersbu~g Ch.ri$tian NO MONEY DOWN NO PAY.ENTS UNTIL MARCH 1999 W/APPROYED CREDIT Credit Applications _ A re Now Being Accepted For Procea1fng PRICES & PAYMENTS CLEARLY MARKED ON WINDSHILEDS . CUI .. AM/FM .................................... :;.~.......................................... $9,435 FORD CONTOUR #7605, 22,000 miles, A/f, A/C, tiH, cruise, · windows &locks .........................................:........;... $!1995 AM/FM cass .......................................................................$11,180 ::Ohio Valley Chr.... .20-29-22- 14=85 ::Parkersburg Chr... .... 2- 12- l 0-13=37 ;: Ohio. Valley Christian (2-0): :-Burnett 8-0-4/6=20, Bowman 6-0· .415=16, Sllemor~ 5c J-2/2=15 , ~ • Abram s 4-0-0/2=8. Sande rs 2- 1~:o/0=7 . Turner 3-0-010=6. Holcomh !2-0-010=4, Haley 0-1-010=3. Jenk ins :• 1-0-010= 2, Moyn 1-0-0/0=2. A. ~:Willi a m s .1 -0-Q/0=2 Totals: 33/56- < . ;311 0-10115=85 :• Assists: 15 (Mey n & Sit.cmorc 4 AQUATRED II Our bH1 Wei Traction Tire $67~1!~0R13 • :cacti ) · · :~ Blocked shots: 3 (Burnell 2) "· Turnovers: 14 • :: - fui Dtpt\J Trood ar-lioiYt! SuporiJ W~ ~ •'tiro S!M\Bolls Prov\c1o Smooth Rldt I LDng · ' - Shouldtr-. ~"'" c.t"' Sloorinv • Exceptional on Road Performance Parkersburg Chri,tilm (0-21 < • Quiet Highway Ride R.._ '• Deep Circumferential Grooves Provide Efficient Water Evacuation 6 ..•, •• $ Hydroplaning 205!75R15 ••• ~~ovc girls ,3 Aealsts 97 155RI3 ' 215mR15 235/75R15 1101.75 $108.25 235/85R16 $150.83 245/75RI6 $101.19 '2t5{8SR16 t141 .13 Other Sizes AvaUable 18S/65R14 $71.118 $4900 215~0R15 , 205/75R14 205/65RI5 $73.811 VarkJul SldeWillo I NO.IIS s~ .. ~ Tea mmate Tessa Huggc ny ha\1 10. :: Jenning Wcnnin £ led Ro'c l-l i ll :-~ with 12 poinh. ·. : In the ni ght ca p. Delaw are : • Chn sti an knocked o fl X~..: nia z:: ctui~tian 42- 31 . Ja\ mi nc Harmon ! ; led Dc) awarc with 10 point '-.. • -Amanda Bassc u lcc.J Xenia with nin e. Aller Xenia and Ro., c Hill played '! ; : : in the con solatton gamt: Salurtlay ": aft~ rn oon . th e DciC' ndcr~ pl(tyc d •• Delaware Chri , Li an in the. c humpi tmshir game . ..r •• Quarter totaI s :,. 1 :;:·Rose Hill ................... ! 5- 10-2-7=34 '"' Ohi ll Valley .. ... 5 - 10- 1 2 - 17 ~44 -lat• WRANGLER RADIAL P205f7'5R15 OWL.. .......... 92.00 P215/75R15 OWL ............ 93.55 P225/75R15 OWL.. .......... 90.67 5 OWL.. .......... B6.95 •••••••••••• 60 MONTH • •I EXIDE BATTERY Warranty ........................................................,................... $13,990 4X4'1 IIPORT IITILITY VEBICLD 98 NISSAN FRONTIER 4X4 TRUCK #7648, 40,000 miles, Bal. liner .... ...............................,................................................. $16,885 94 NISSAN K/C 4X4 #7639, V6 eng, AM/FM, CD, A/C, tlh, : • . $39'~ . :: OIL, FILTER & LUBE : 1 1 Fits Offer end s Mo 1 tvtt~:;~ng~ : : 12- 12-~- N'? other dlsco\.1011 epp~. Redeem a1 pantc+paliflQ Goodyear rRIIer. • 1 I I Include• up 10 5 qt1. 011 . $16 95 , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •I •I 0 I I 0 I o I I •I •0 I I WHEEL BALANCING BUY 3, GET 1 FREE ., I -·- l I! Raceland (21,0 ): Salmons 9-05/5=23. Worthington 4-3'-4/6=2 1. Byrd 3-0-010=6. Stamper 2-0-212=6. Christian 0-0-212=2. Griue ll 1-0SECOND YEAR WITH VAR• 010=2. Miller 1-0-011 =2. Totals: SlTV -· Greg James , a 199& 2tii41-3/9-IJ/1.6=62 · River ViJIIey · High Schoo' . graduate, has begun his junior year as a · member of Marietta College' s varsit't basketball team. The six-foot guard , the son of 1970s Rio Grande star G reg James., bega'n the vars ity phas. e his career lor the 14-1 ~ Pioneers last year. !o •, lucky to have her as a part of our football family. She . is great .to our kids. She is not only a terrific doclor, but she is also a great person ." of Fact. Warranty............................................! .................. $18,495 96 GEO tRACKER 4x4 #7482· 24,000 miles, AfT, sport, . ·. 4 Dr, 4x4, #7564, AfT, A/C, lilt, cruise, PW, Pwr seat, sport wheels, roof rack ............................ $17,428 96 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 4 Dr, N15n Green, A/f, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, CD player, roof rack ..:........................... $19,525 96 FORD EXPLORER 4X4, 4 Dr, #?575, Green, AfT, AfT, till, cruise PW, PL, sport wheels, roof rack ....... ,................... $18,645 97 FORD F-150 4x4; #7646, 12,000 miles, bal oflacl warranty, sport wheels, A/C, cassette .............................................. $18,140 96 FORD I '· :coaches, scribe past re$ults r,f latest Rebel basketball game 97 FORD F-150 #7660, 18,000 miles, bal of fact · warranty ......:.................................... ........ ........................ $17,095 97 FORD F-150 #7665, 8' bed- 31,000 miles, bal of fact ., . ' 98 . 5-10 .SPORH7650, 9,000 miles, bal ollact warranty, A/C, sport wheel, castette ...............................$13,110 97 FORD RANGER XLT SPLASH #7638 34,000 miles, bal of fact warranty, A/f, A/C, V6, sport wheel, CD player ....... $13,29o 96 ~ORD RANGER XLT #7636, 33,000 miles, bal.of lacl · AfT, A/C 1tilt, cruise, PW, PL............................................ $15,420 98 FORD WINDSTAR GL #7645- Red, A(T, A/C, lilt, cru11e, PW, PL, 3.8 V6 .................................................. ,........................ $16,900 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL #7520, 27,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, A/C; lilt, cruise, PW & locks, ........................... :~14,.~~~ 95 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17506 Red, V6, 7 pass, AfT, A/C, ' Pl ................................................................... $1 ' ,, CHESAPEAKE - Chesapeake's 3-14/22=61 Fouls: 14 varsity girls' basketball team tallied a 61 -27 win over visiting South Gallia Thursday ~ighl , according to report s from the Ret)~ls ' coaching staff and Th e Ironton Tribune. _ It was the first win for Lynn Sheets. the former Gallia Academy assistant coach who is in his first :Y.,ar as the Panthers' head coach. ; Ashley Mayenchein led the P.anthers(l - l)with 14points. , '< Rachel Waugh led the Rebel s (0;2,) with eight . . · . The future: Next week 's agenda has the Rebel s taking o~ Rock Hill in }heir home opener on Monday. Then tbey will host Portsmouth Clay on :Wednesday. · :Quarter 1!!lllb .South Gallia 1-3-10-13=27 thesapeake ll -22-l5-13=61 •: South Gallia: Waugh 4-0-012~8. :White 3-0-0/0=6. 0' Dell 2-0-1/2=5, :Johnson 1-0-1/2=3, Gibson 1-0'0/2=2 Harrison 1-0-012 =2. Haner 0:0-1/2~ 1. Totals: 12/40-0/4-3/13=27 Field goals: 12-44 (27 .3%) Fouls: 15 Fouled out: Clary CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.- : UPOHTHf HIU •Backhoe •Dozer Work · ., LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monilay thru Friday 7:30am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon . You Pick VJ' or We Deli VI' I: ·. 446·2114 or 245-5316 card . I -•- 47INSTOtK ~ Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Chuck Stowers has earned Salesman of the Month for November. ... Chesapeake: Mayenchein 4-20/0=14 Fuller 3-1-213=11 , Porter 3- · 0-416=l0, Sutphin 3-0-2/3=8, Boggs _ 1-0-2/2=4, Hall 1-0-1/2=3, Christian 1-0-0/0=2. Day i-O-On=2, Frye 1-0'010=2 Rice 0-0-2/2=2 , Stiltner 1-0;0/0=2: Elkins 0-0-1/2= 1. Totals: 19- .,. , .. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNsoN Qalllpollt' Hometown Dealer • .' REsiDENTIAL • C::O.MMERC::IAL · Faculty, !tall students and admin istrators will be admitted with their lD . '• I Notes: A Lyne Center member- ' .' I I ship Is required to use the se facilities . .. . ~ RODKEY, OHIO Tmlay - 6-9 p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. · Saturday --:- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13-6-9. p.m . " . Home athletic events Thursday - Women's basketball vs. Wilberforce at 7 p.m:. Saturday - Hi gh school girls' ba sketball (Portsmouth Clay vs . Mowrystown Whiteoak) at· I ,p.m.; women's basketball \'S . Denison at 3 p.m. Congratulations, Chucl~ Stowers II 'I ~ HOLLEY BROS. ' SPLIT ,DECISION WINNER - Daniel Craycraft of the . Cheshire . Boxing Club (center), flanked by manager/trainer Sam Jones (left) and trainer Larry Craycraft, claimed a split decision victory In his professional debut against Salim ai·Quadlr of Akron during a Nov. 27 match In Akron. 1 I· . :i AIDING MEIGS ATHLETE$ - Holzer Clinic recently pr~: sented a 56,000 check to hell? provide sports medici n~ . cov~ erage at Meigs High School. Dr. Kelly Roush (right), the chiropractic and sports irijury physician for Holzer Clil'\iC, is presenting the check to Meigs boys' ·athle tic director Chris Stout (center) and Meigs athletic trainer Eric Bortmas. ·· tremendous job for .. us-. We are ·very ·· ·- j 0' Eric Bortmas. who as si sts Dr. Kelly Roush with the Marauders· injuries during the school year. Roush is a chiropractic and sports Injury physician at Holzer Clinic. 'She is in her second season , ':'otunteering her services as the Marauders' team physician . "Having a trainer has meant so much to our football program ," Marauder football coach Mike Chancey commented. "Holzer Clinic runs a quality sports ·medicine program, and. any trainer ihat we have had here has been a professional and has done an excellent job." Cllancey then had high praise for Roush. "Dr. Kelly Roush has'done a ~ I £lllll cruise, rear slider, bedllner, sport wheels ...................... $12,995 97 SUBARU OUTBACK4X4, 4 DR #7629, green, AC, luggage rack, sport wheels, pwr windows & locks, 31,000 miles, Bal. 96 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAND VAN S.E. #7637 Green, OIL CHANGE P. of Fact. War. A/C, AM/FM,-CD, sun roof, sport wheels, bed VIIS •••••••• •• :: ~ 1/2=12. Davis 5-0-010=10. Boothe 20- 212=6. Bess 3-0-0/0=6. Nieto 2-00/0=4, Fraley 0-1-0/0=3. Rush 1-00/0=2. Totals: 17/JJ.2n-3/6:43 Assists: 13 !Stanl ey 4, Davis & Nieto 3 eac h) Field goals: 19-40 (47.5<;1) Rebounds: 22 (Bess 7. Boothe & Stanley 4 eac h) Steals: I I (Be-. & Boothe 3 3 eac h) Tumoven: 14 Fitness center, gymasium Wid racquetball courts Today- 5-9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thesday - 6 a.m.- I0 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m . Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p_.m . Sunday, Dec. 13-5-9 p.'m. warranty, A/T, AJC, PW, PL................................................$11,030 :- . GAL LIPOLI S l1i Friday O:night \ Lad y ~ct'c· nd e 1 Tip -Oil ( K y.) Ro . . . _· Hill ; · chris tian in the fir.-.t ruund. : The Dei'cnJc r>' i\hh) Mcy n kcl ! lhc all scorer~ vJith 17 pu in h. Lyne Center slate OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL 17649, white, AfT, A/C, tiH, cruise, pwr windows, sport wheels ...........r..................... $12,710 97 DODGE INTREPID 17655, A/f, A/C, green, tilt, cruise, pwr windows, locks, pwr seats .....;.............................,........... $12,995 97 MERCURY SABLE 5/W #7662, 31,000 mllas, Bal. of Fact. 97 FORD F-150 #7609, 30,000 mlle,s bal offset warranty, A/C, cassette, tilt, cruise~ PW, sport wheels .......................... $14,995 95 CHEVY 5-tO Extra Cab #7601 A/C, sport wheels, cassette, bed llner ............................. t.................................................$9995 95 NISSAN TRUCK #7576 Blue, AM/FM cass, sport wheels .................................................................. :........... ....$8495· 92 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB #7531, Rear seat, cass., bed liner, rear slider ............................................................................. $5995 96 CHEV. S-10 L.S. #7559, Extra Cab, A/C, bed liner, cassette, sport wheels .............. f.......................................................$10,495 '· •. · : cd its .'lca-.o n w ith a 44- 34 vu.: tory $85.18 .195/7oR•• eeua 225/SOR1a ~~ beat Rose :~ Hi II 44-34 ;. over A'l hland r' 'rRUCKS · :, A t ~m . . nn 2 - l - l /4 =~. M Workman .1- :· Classic at th e Ft r. B:tp,ll "l ChurL· h·-. :! acti v iti c~ Cl)n tc . Ohi o Val ley :: Christian girL"'' h<~ s k ~..:.t ha l\t ~o:• t t n ~t art ­ :an AJC1 rear der........................-. .............................. $13,995 POWER . Davis. one of the Rebel front men reeling Salmons presence, finished with 10. · Reserve note.: -Racel and whipped South Gallia 70-28 in the preceding reserve game. . BJ . Byrd led the Rams with 13 Jk)ints. Teammate Seth Pach 'had 12. Kyle Mooney led the Rebels with 10 Jk)ints. Teammate Josh Duty had eigh1. . The future: This week's' agenda has the Rebels playing at Chesapeake on Tuesday hefore fac ing South Webster in their home opener on Friday. Quartertidab . .South Galli a ............. 13-8-10-12=43 Raceland ................. ll -19-1 6=62 4-1 South Gallia (0-1): Holzer Clinic donates $6 ' 000 to ·Marauder athlet"1c program anN'rtAI' BONNEVILLE 17651, green, A{T, A/C, tilt, cruise, . High Trle StHI P155/80R13 ................... 34.115 185/70R14 885 .............. 42.30 t9517DR14 915 .............. 44.50 P215170R14 968 ............ 50.85 · P205170R15 858 ............ 49.25 P2t5170R15 975 ............ 52.05 Pt85175R14 .................. .43.85 P195/75R14................... 45.85 P205/75R15 ................... 49.50. P235175R15 ......... .......... 55.35 ~Moun lain View ,Friday, · ·Quarter~ .. · cassette, rear def .............................................................. $13,110 - , Bert Atkinson led Parkersburg .. : -christian wilh eight points. :·: Reserve notes:, OVC captured a ; l<\3-26. win in the preceding junior : :varsity contest. ::- No scoring leaders were reported. • : The future: This week 's agenda ! :has the Defenders playing at ~;Symmes Valley Tuesday and hostin g ,• ~1~;~;~~~;k~~~:.~~:~.~.~~~~.'. ~:.~.~:.~~~.'. ~;.:s PONITAC GRAND AM SE 17454, 21,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. W:,~~:~'l;,l~red, A/T, A/C, tiH, cruise, sport wheels .......... $10,995 cl· GRAND AM SE 17614, 30,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. W~r~~~r;.~J tilt, cruise, V& eng, p.locks ............. $10,995 0; . GRAND AM SE 17587; green, A/C, A/f, tllt,c:ass1ette, rear del., dual mlrrort ................................. $1 0,995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE '#7613, 2 dr, red, A/f, A/~, cassette, def. ............................ :............................... :................... $9,995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE #7534, 40,000 miles, AfT, A/C, power windows & lpcks ...................................................... $9995 97 FORD CONTOUR #7661, green, A/T, A/C, sport whels, ~ stretch . Field goals: .ln-66 (54.5'1< 1 Fouls: 16 Rchounds: 39 (Burnett Il1j Steals: I11 tMcy n -I t PRICE A/C, IIH, cruise, sport 95 FORD CROWN VICTORIA #7647, A/f, A/C, lilt, cruise, pwr. windows, locks, pwr. seats, leather lnterlor................... $10,645 97 BUICK SKYLARK #7641, 32,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. War., A/T, A/C, t!H, crulee, pwr windows, sport wheels., ......... $11,285 OLDS ACHIEVA #7640, 31,000 miles, Bal. of fact. 'A!ar., A!T,A/C, till, cruise, pwr windows &locks ......... $11,985 CHEV. LUMINA 17652, red, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, pwr winclows & locks, sport wheels ....................... ., .............. $11,652 FORD PROBE GT 17653, white, A/C, pwr windows, tilt, ~~u:::~~~~e1a~th~er seats,JI!Um.• whe.eis, ...... ,...:..,................,$10, 345 9i SABLE'J7656, 31,000 miles, Bal. of Fact War., A/C, cruln, 1lum wheels, pwr wlndoWI ........... $12,995 CHR~Slii'R SEBRING LX #7604, 25,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. 0-113= 7. Borden 3-0-012=6. Bennett Workman 2-0-0/0=4, Cunningham Totals: 14-1-6/17=37 PARKERSBURG , W.Va. Fouls: 16 Powered by' double-figure offen se 1-0-2/4=4 . Nic hol son 1-0-2/4=4. A. 1-0-010=2, Morehead 1-0-0/0=2. • from Chris Burnett, Brad Bowman ; and Daniel S1zemore, Ohio Valley : Christian's varsity boys' basketball : . team pumped its record lo 2-0 after beating Parkersburg Christian 85-37 Friday night. The first haif beionged to Bowman; ·who got 12 of hi s 16 : points in that metch . and to Sizemore, who had I0 of his 15 ••• points before halftime. Then Burnett • took care of the second half, scoring 12 of his game-high 20 points in lhal ·; ' PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 17611, A/f, whettla, Am/Fm •.•..•.••~...............................................~ .......... $7;126 DODGE INTREPID 17644, Red, A/f, tilt, cruise, sport wht!ell ........~ ......................................................................... $6,700 FORD TAURUS LX-5/W 17599, A/f, A/C, tiH, retilse, power windows, locks, seats..............................:......................... $8,400 FORD TAURUS GL 17584, white, A/f, AIC, tilt, cruise, powr wlnd1ows, locks) cassette ................................................... $8,495 CHEV. LUMINA #7620,A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows, seats, sport whnla ..................:........., ................... $9,585 FORD ESCORT SPORT #7654, sport, A/C, AfT, rear del,1 AM.IFM cassette, rear spoller ............................................. $9,995 FORD ESCORT 17585, 40,000 miles, red, A!T,' A/C, 0 RACELAND. Ky. Worthington Mike Salmons and" Shannon combined to ~utscore South Gallia 44-43 to push the Raceland Rams to a 62-43 win over visitng South Gallia Friday nigh!. "He pushed. us completely out of bounds. but we didn't back away," said Rehel boss Mike Jenkins of the 6-foot-2, 240-pound-plus Salmons' do~1nance of the pam!. . We play~d prerty well. but'" the last six minutes, they put it away," said Jenkins of the Rams, who had to rally in the second quaner 10~rase a two-point deficit. Salmons finished with 23 puints, while Worthingtc.n finished with 21 . Rufus Stanley paced the Rebels with 12 Teammate Jerc:my :: It was an interesting scene in Baltimore last ;Sunday. ~ans were attacking the Colis as lhey made the1r return to Baltimore for the fim time in .15 ~- Yes, fans arc still bitter about what hap·pened when their beloved Colts left in the middle :C?f the night in the ·summer of 1984. , · There were still fan~ protesting the move and burning the late Colts' owner Robert lrsay in effigy. 1 still didn't understand why they wanted to ·bum someone who's already dead! . • 1 have never favored franchises moving to different cities. After AI Davis ;took the Raiders to Los Angeles, it opened thC _gate for a plethora of teams to pursue better deals in qther cities. The Baltimore Colts were the ne~t fran·~hise to jump ship. Now we have the Rams in St. Louis and the Oilers, soon :to be 1itans, in Tennessee. · ... :- In lrsay's defense, the last year the Colts played in Baltimore they aver:aged around 35,000 fans a game. There were nearly twice that many who .showed up last Sunday to boo Indianapolis. Baltimore may want to sched:ule the Colts OQ·a yearly basis. After all, the Raven~ have had trouble filling :seats Ihis season. Some games have as many as 15,000 no-shows. . : What is of interest is the hypocrisy of'the' Baltimdre fans. They are still ;hiner at lrsay taking the Colts to Indianapolis, but justify their own theft of · ·the Browns 'from Oeveland. . . ' Even former quarterback Johnny Unitas, wearing a Ravens' shirt, still . refuses lo have anything to do with the team for which he once played. He feels they abandoned their roots when they went to Indianapolis :: Don't these fans and former players realize that their team will have to play the new Browns on a yearly basis beginning next year? What kind of reception do they think their Ravebs are going to, get when they enter the new dog pound? . · 1 was amazed to hear fans tell reportm that "the Colts leaving Baltimore 'was not the same as the Browns coming to town." One reason suggested W\IS that !here have been so many franchises which have moved in the past few years that it doesn't matter anymore. Relocation is commonplace in today's , .. . $fl9rls world. ll's no longer an issue! " • lfthis is true, why are these fans still so bitter at lrsay and the Colts? They · :point oulthat Oeveland got a new team in three years and .kept the Browns ·;name and colors. But the poor fans in Baltimore had to wait 13 years before :they could steal another city's team. . 1 . - 'During an interview, Jim Irsay, Robert's son and current owner of the : ~am, said thai if~alti~ore ~ad ~iveda new franchise within_ five Y)arli :of the Colts relol:atmg 10 lnd1anapohs, the Irsay's,would have senously con·sideredgivingt~eeolts'namebacktolhecity. • • But the Colts have been in Indianapolis half as long as they were in Bal; timore. Young people under the age of 20 don't remember the Baltimore :Colts; consequenlly, ils is silly lo give the name back to Baltimore. It's time By DAVE HARRIS . . T-S Correspondent • fo'r Baltimore to start a new tradition with the Ravens. ·._, POMEROY - Holzer Clinic for : - A recent television poll in'lndianapolls revealed lh~l many local fans didmany years, have helped to provide ;n't know the Colts came from Baltimore. All these fans know are the lndisports medicine coverage for area • anapolis Colts. : ~ The Oeveland fans were more fortunate lhan their counterparts in Balti- high schools. The Clinic recently )nore. They learned from all these franchise moves and demanded lhat the presented Meigs High School with a :city ge( a new team and keep Ihe old team's name and colors. It's also impor- $6,000 check to help provide an ath4ant lo point out that the Browns, unlike the old Baltimore Colts, didn't have letic trainer from Ohio University for the Marauder, athletic teams. attendance problem. In·fact, there weren't enough tickets tO,f!O arouri,d in Holzer Clinic provides four local :Cleveland. · high schools including Gallia - ~ New York surviv~d the loss of the Dodgers anq the Giants, so it's time for Academy, Jackson, River Valley and :'Baltimore to get over the loss of the Colts. They have a team and it's called Meigs with the $6,000 stipends to 'the Ravens. cover the cost of an athletic trainer. Their problem next year will be absorbing the wrath of Cleveland fans. This year the Marauder trainer is ,Unlike lrsay, Art Modell is still alive; howeyer, he_might want to stay out of .Cleveland, because some ~anll may want to do more than bum .him in effigy. Sam WJI~n. Ph.D- II •n profaelot: .DI hll!ory at the Unlveralty of .' ' .• ' ' . .. Rio Gl8nda. An evlcl hln of 1111porta- lnd I nNr rnlniiCIIIollowar of btlaketRIO GRANDE ...:_ Here is this 'Iiiii- hele 1 nlllve afQory,lnd., 1nd • g,.duote of lndl1no Un... ralty- which week's schedule for events at the :lhould tlllrudlrlaomethlng 1bout whiN hie hHd (lnd Hooaler hNrt) 11Univer.sity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. I Syracuse, which had 13 steal ~ and forced the Bobcats in to 26 turn overs, came back from an eight-point. secand-half deficit to make it close. O ~ i o ' held · Syracuse 110 just four bask~ t ~ in the fi rst 12:53 of the pcriod and buill its 29-27 halftime lead to 52-44 on a three-po inter by Adell wnh .4:26 remain ing. But the Orangemen ralli ed behind .Danionc Brown, who scored a career-hi gh 17 poi nts. Brown 's two free thro~" moved Syracuse within 52-48 wit h 3:28 left. He then stole .the b all and fed Rya n Blackwell for a layup 23 'econds later and it was 5250. But Corey Reed fed S10ncrook for a layup ~ nd hit both ends of a oneand-one to buo,t 1hc Bohcats' lead to 57-52 with 42. ~ seco nds remaining. Bl:kkwc ll 's three-pointer moved S y rm.: u ~c hack \\ ithin three poims pace th e Bohcats. wh o \v iii face wi th ::! ~ .:2 ~ceon d s le ft. but Du.stin lllinois-C hicago (3-21 in tonight's Ford and Adell conve rted four of six TR~ING to ~I through Syracuse defenders oamone Brown and c"hampi onshLp. The Flames dcfcate_d free"tlirows lO sec ure the win . .,_ j ~Y Ad e 11 .d urmg - Frld ay n Ig ht's Ryan Blackwe 1 (right) Is Oh I~ •s .,..n Santa Clara 57-44 in the .ot her first " We're goin'g to know what it · first-round contest In the Carner ClaSSIC In Syracuse, N.Y., where the round eame. takes to win when we ge t down like Bobcats upset the 12th-ranked Orangemen 61-55. (AP) , " WC kne w we had to ~.:omc in and that ... Brown said. ··t jusl went out make' a slatemenL .. Stonerock said. there and tried 10 make plays. I wish scored 26 points and grabhed 11 back the Monarchs bid for their first ' :·Now people will pay a little more I could have done a liule hit more so reb~unds to lead poor-shooting 7-0 start since 1960-61. I attenti on to us. We c:.J.n' t come out that we .:ould h<wc won.· · Illinois-Chicago. Old Dominion·s Clifton Jones hit and lose. tomorrow. If we do. 1hen LaDrcll Whitehead add ed 13 In the only other game involving a three-pointer with 17 seconds left. people will say we just got iucky. But points for the Bobcats· he fore fouling ranked teams. No. 3 North Carolina · tying it at 61 . Cota took I he inbounds if we w'in . people will dcllnitcl y have out with 3:2S left. edged Old Dominion 6.l-61 . pass, dribbled upeourt and waited for to respond to us.". , ··Tell them Ohio U's back." said No.3 North Carolina 63 the clock to wind down before he · The Bobcats wo·n by hol ding · Diantc Flenorl. who had six points Old Dominion 61 drove the left side of the lane and Syracu' c 10 3-' percent shpoting and seve n rehounds. "We're gonna Ed Cota rescued sloppy North banked in the layup. . . _gnJ y 2-of-14 from thrcc -pmnt range pulthcm bac k on the map." Carolina wuh 20 points. including a The Monarchs ' Reggie Bassette : -and forcing 23 turnove rs. Syracuse got a suh-par pcrfor- driving layup with 1.5 seconds lel't( had trouhle catching the inbounds : " We came a long way," sa id mancc from its three · juniors: to give the .third-ranked Tor Heels a pass near mideourt an~ couldn 't get -: Adell. who had a game-hi gh 10 Blackwell had 13 points, Etan 63-61 victory over Old Dominion in off a shot before time expired. ·. rebounds and hit three free throws in · Thomas II and Jason Hart jusl six. the Food Lion MVP Classic at Cal Bowdlei had 22 points and II · .: the final minute to secure the win. " We have nol been a good team," Charlotte, N.C. ' rebounds, and Mark Poag added 13 :· " We didn't aome in here saying. Syracuse coach Jim Bocheim said. Cola added six assists and three points for Old Dominion. ; ·were an 18- or 19-point underd og.· " It finall y caught up with us.'' steals as North Carolina (8-0) turned • We didn 't come here to lose.'' In the opener. Bryant Notree -Raceland beats Rebels 62-43 :· .l!ly SAM WILSON .TIIILII S•sHIMI Corretlponcllnt By JOHN KEKIS SYRACU$E. N.Y. (AP) 11Coming off a _p~e-w m season. the Bobcats of Oh1o Umvers1ty eagerlr accepted an in vitation from host Syracuse 10 play in the Carri er ·Ciassic. Good move. The Bobcats '(3-0) beat No. 12 Syrac use at its own defensivc· minded game Friday riighl and shoc ked the Orangemen 61-55. · In the first 22 years of its own tournament. Syrac use (6- 1) had never lost a fi rst-round game. Ohio coach Larry Hunter wasn't the least bit surpri sed by the outcome . . " We' re sk,ii\ny. but we' re stronger than we look... Hunler said. ··we just hauled more lhan anythin g. They' ve been play ing aw full y welL Maybe they were ripe for the picking.:· · Sanj ay Adell and Shaun Ston~ rook eac h scored 16 poirus to Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446·3672 . . • '• ' �• f ... Pomeroy • Middleport • OH • Point PleaNnt, WV Sunday, December 6, 1998 Sunday, December 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • _.Wibg t!a--~ WV Point Pleasant, • Page 87 • ~~==~~======~~~==~~~==========~======~======~· South Carolina hires Holtz as head football coach Orioles add DeShields, keep Surhoff; Blue Jays, Clemens to part ~ By PETE IACOBELU COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Lou Holtz is on the case. ... cannot pronu~ you thac we will win," Hohz told about 5.0011 cheering South Carolina fans at Williams-Bncc Stadium. ··But there is no reason in this world why we can "t be as good as anybndy in the By RONALD BLUM AP Wrltllf around as soon as we can," the former Notre Dame coach said to one of .H ovations he got from the crowd Friday. , Holtz. who has been a football analyst for CBS since leaving the Fighting Irish in 1996, takes over a Southeastern Conference program that went 0-8 this year, 1-10 overall. Coa.h Brad Scou was fired Nov. 23 and on Friday wall named .an assistant at arehrival Clemson. "When· I Jeft the University of Notre Dame, I honestly felt I would never coach :igain," Holtz said. "My bean is now here at the University of South Carolina. My effon and dedication is to you." . Holtz said it was hi s familj who convinced him he should return to lead his sixth team. ~- A lot of people said, 'You can't win at South Carolina .and you're making a big mistake if you go there,' and they're absolutely right, I can't win ftere. But our team can and we plan on doing it," Holtz said. He promi~ the fans that ''I'm here because I want to be here." The deal to bring Holtz .to ~outh Carolina was to have been announced Thursday night, but negotiations with the 61-ytar-old fOOCh dragged on longer than expected. They went r until 3:30 a.m.' Friday, broke off, ttien resumed at 7:30a.m., said, an athletic depal-tment source who provided details only on condition of anonymity. At 10 a.m .. Holtz wondered if he would ever coach again. But45 minutes later, he had completed the fiveyear, $600,000-a-year deal. . "I thought if! didn't take this job, I was never going to look at another one," 'he said. Holtz, who flew into Columbia from his Orlando, Fla., home, met with thejlayers before speaking to the crow . "You could hear him coming down the hall," quarterback Phil Petty said. "We all sat up a little more our chairs when he walked in." Despile leaving Notre Dame after tl. seasons. Holtz never lost the desire to coach. With . wife, Beth, improving from her battle with throat cancer, Holtz said he felt ready to stroll the sidelines again. School trustee Mike Mungo _was a neighbptcwhen H~ltz was an assistant at South Carolina in 1966-67, and he ran into Holtz again this October in New York. "I came back here and told -people that he would be a wonderful answer to our problems ... Mungo said. George Rogers, South Carolina's Heisman Trophy -winning rusher, couldn't contain his excitement. "This is.exactly what this university nc:eds to 8et us going," he said. "This is even bigger for us than my Heisman." Holtz will be paid a $150,000 base salary, but broadcast re~enues, endorsements and other payments will boost that to about $600,000 annually, the school said. "From .the very beginning of this country. •• search, Lou Holtz· was the coach we Those arc the words Gamecocks identified who would be able to lead fans have been waiting for since footthe Carolina program to the next' ,ball hcgan het,~ in 1892. In the lasr level," athletics director Mike I06 years. South Carolina is known McGee said. for what liule it has accomplished-· Holtz said any delays in th~ negoLOU 1-fOLTZ only one 10-victory season. only one tiations were the result of differences Lou Holtz said there was no conbowl victory, barely any tradition. in interpretations. "It's not easy to tractual agreement covering his son. Hohz. a Svengali in pale-framed put everything together," he said. But Holtz isn' t planning to leave glasses. hopes to change lhal. His "There wasn't any problem or inde- anytime soon. He said that when he tuu~.:h seems magical and immediate. cjsion." . looked at South Carolina's two U.S. At his previous five coaching stops in ThP (Columbia) Stare, citing senators. 96-year-old Strom 27 seasons. Holtz has gone to bowl unidentilied sources. had said the . Thurmond and 76-year-old Ernest games by year two. snag was at least in pan over whether "Fritz" Hollings, he realized, "I've " We want to turn this thing Skip Holtz, the coach at Connecticut, got a long tenure ahead of me." would eventually ~uccced his father Holtz was '100-30-2 at Notre . as head coach at South l;:arolina. The Dame. He also has coached William . · sour.cci ..who spoke with The & Mary. Nonh :Carolina State, Associated Press said Skip Holtz was Arkansas and Minnesota, where he given no guarantees but would get also ·topk over.a 1-10 team after the By ERIK BRADY a founh down and nine yards 'to go call or Mt for marginal call. NFL owners have come close to '.' fair consideration'" if his . father 1983 season. He spent one season USA TODAY . for a first down when quarterbac.k These are not made public, gathering the votes for its reinstate- leaves. · with the NFL's New York Jets. A pair of old-guard owners joined Drew Bledsoe threw a pass to rccciv- though Seeman sometimes isStJCS ment often but each year fall shon. m the outcry against NFL ofliciating. er Shawn Jefferson on the side line. apologies to teams for egregious That could change in light of the say ing it ha.< never been wo'rse than it Replays appeared to show that . blown calls. That has happened at unhappiness with officials' perforwas over the holiday weekend . And Jefferson had failed to come down least twice this sea.<on, in the cases of mance this season. The Bills' Wilson, one of them owns a team that won . with either loot in bounds,though by the · Oakland Raiders aitd a longtime opponent of instant Wii1iam Clay Ford. 73. who owns rule he needed to land hoth of. them . Indianapolis Colts. It could happen rep!ay.J"'id he is wavering. the Detroit Lions. thought the offici- He also appeared short of the lirst in the Bills' case ..too. But an admis8.JIIIinstant replay is no panacea. ating in Thanksgiving's 19-16 wi n down . Either way, the Bills could sion elf a mistake never change~ Jhe In its earlier incarnation it was often over the Pittsburgh Steclcrs, was the have run out the game's last six sec- outcome of NFL games. . '-" . blamed for delays in the ·game and . worst he had seen. "I don't give a rmds. .J Making the grade sometime~ for Jldding yet another (hoot) if the. commissioner fines But. given a first down , the There is turnover . each year layer of mistakes. But proponents me , .. he said. "It's just terrible ... Patriots took one shot at the end zone among NFL officials. Some retire say improved technology means .'it Ralph Wilson. 80. who owns the i~ a prayer of a pass known as the and some arc released for sub-par would work beller now. Buffalo Bilfs .. was defiant after Harl Mary. It works something like performance. This year there are four Cross believes in stant replay Sunday's 25-21 loss to the New thrs: Everyone crowds into one cor- first-year officials and 12 second- would have reversed the outcome of England Patriots . "That was the ncr of the end zone as the quaner- year officials. The NFL says it scouts the Bills-Patriots game. He said worst officiating I have ever seen," back lofts a pass and hopes for the about ·200 college oflicials every Jefferson "was clearly out of bounds, he. said. " It's embarrassing · to the hest. Usually the pass is incomplete. year and from that selects I 5 finalists which would have ended tbe winning league." Sometimes it is intercepted . On rare for NFL openings. drive .. They've got to find a way to Arguments over officials' call s arc occasions it is caught for a touchThe NFL requires each official have instant replay again. They· ve as old as sports. Cries of "Kill the down. take a melfical exam and Slr~SS test in got the technology. It 's wise to usc Uinp'· began last century. But criti- , Almost never is the defense called March. At their July clinic, officials it." ci$m of National Football League forpass interference. ·But that's what must pass a physical fitness test that Disputed words . officia ls has seldom been vocifer- happened this time . The Patriots got includes a half-mile run. agility drills Maybe even on coin IO!Ses. When ou~ as it has been this season. an automatic first down at the one- and the 40-yard <lash. the Lions-Steelers game went into Can't anybody here officiate this yard line .and scored thc· gall)e-winNFL officials are responsible for overt1me on ThanksgiviQg Day·. game? Or even flip a coin correctly?. ning touchdown with no time the big plays and the little details: It's Steclers fullback Jerome Bettis V8, auto, tilt, cruise, low miles and locally ownedl ; . That, at least, was the shri II tone remaining. " To call interference on a also·' their job to make sure that game insisted that he called tails on the '!( Ialli radio across the country play like . that is simp.ly absurd,'" balls arc properly inflated. ·for all coin nip that would determine which IQOnday. Callers to New York '~ wrote Boston Globe columnist Will this they are paid from $1,431 to team would receive the kickoff: ~AN radio lambasted NFL. offi- McDonough, who said he'd never $4,330 a game, depending on senior- Referee Phil Luckett said he heard ci)ls all day, though no Big Apple seen such a call in 38 years covering ity. heads-tail! and took the first thing he ~ms had been pan of the controver- football. "No official' with any comNFL officials do not work full- heard . The Steelers lost the toss- and .'M S. · • mon sense would make that call." time in football. Their ranks include the game. :; "Officiating in the league has The Bills expressed anger and high school principals; college proFord was incensed at earlier calls tteched an all-time low," WFAN outrage. "This was between two fessors, salesmen, corporate execu- that went against his team, particu. ~t Mike Francesa said. "It was an teams out there dying for positioning tives, a podiatrist (umpire Ed larly an inierception that was called iiitredibly poor weekend for them. " in thc .playoffs and the standings and Fiffick), a California highway patrol- back although replays showed clear~!The NFL's direCtor of officials, their careers," defensive end man (field judge AI Jury) and a golf ly thill the ball had never hit the Jfli'y Seeman, deluged by calls from Marcellus Wiley said. "We can lake pro (referee Ron .Bium). ,Their coun- · ground, But it was the coin toss that ~s organizations, dei:'lined com- a. loss, but this is cheating. This is not terpans in Major League Baseball. was replayed for days afterward. J11tnl through an NFL ·spokesman. us losing: this is us gelling the game the National Basketball Association On Sunday, Jesse Tuggle of the IlUt he told USA TODAY in 1995 taken away from us. " and the National Hockey League are · Atlanta Falcons carried a sign forthe t~t with an average of 154 plays per Patriots offensive lineman Bruce full-timers. . · ·. opening coin nip that said, "Heads." gpjne on a field with 22 players in a Armstrong saw the apparent blowp "The criticism of ·officiating will The NFL wasn't laughing. On fqt, full-contact sport, it is unreason- calls differently. "/hat happens," he be justified until the NFL goes to Monday, . it changed its rule of 22 .ae to expect perfection. said. "They can complain to the full-time officials," Fox TV analyst years thatleam captains c\illthe nip ~:"We always kid them ," Seeman commissioner. I'm sure his in-box is Cris Collinsworth says. "Everyone in the air. Now captains will call it sijd. "We say they can be excellent real full right now." , in the NFL works seven days a week. before the Qip. In addition, th,ee offilJFause they arc. going to try to be Actually.. it is Seeman's in-box 18 hours a day, except the officials." cials will oversee the ceremony P.'ffect." that' s full. Evety week, he . and a Fox analyst John Madden agrees . instead of o·ne. :!Lately. N~L officials have fallen cadre of other NFL experts grade the He suggests phasing·in full-time offiNow we know the answer to a lli shon of excellence, let alone per- officials. The NFL has 16 crews, cials, one every year per .crew. But new spin ·on an old joke: How many f?tti(/n. wit~ seven in each crew, and they get CBS analyst Randy Cross throws NFL officialS does it take to nip a :!The Patriots benefited from bal'k- weekly written reports from the cold water on that notion. "That has- coin? · tjl;back controversial calls at the league grading every call from the n't worked , I for Major League NFL officials make most calls ~se of Sunday's gafne. Trailing 21- previous game. Each play is graded Baseliall," "e says in reference to correctly. They probably do better I~ with l.l seconds .to play, they had CC for correct call, IC for incorrect complai.nts that umpires have work at their moonlighting jobs than 4.3 V6 engine, auto, air cond, two tone paint, tilt, crulee, F .i· •eng~ becqmesoautocratic that some make many of the fanswhoboothem do in pwr windows, pwr locka, nics vehlclel up their own strike zones. their full-time careers. But all it takes . As George Steinbrenner spoke Baltimore and Detroot tried to do Seroeschampions. . glowingly of Roger Clemens, some catchtng up w1th the World The Onoles plugged an on field · hole by agreeing to a $12.5 million. tl1fee-ycar contract with free agent second baseman Deli no DeShields and re-signed outfielder BJ. Surhoff to a SI4 million. three-year deal . The Tigers brought back Willie Blair. acquiring the right-hander in a trade that send infielder Joe Randa to the N~w York Meu. , And in some . Jesser · deals, Houston re-signed infielder Tim Bogar _to a 1.1 miltion, lwo-year eontraLi; Atlanta signed pitcher Mike Remlinger to a S1.1 million, oneyear deal, and Toronto signed outfielder Geronimo Berroa to a minor league contract that guarantees him $500,000. Overshad<>wing all that was the Clemens chase. The live -time Cy Yo ung Award winn~r asked Toronto on Wednesday for a trade to a contender or closer to home . .and the Blue Jays said they will comply within 7-to- 10 days. The New York Yankees. Houston ... ·s Owners~ players criticize :NFL officials A~lm~ Hu r· r•"canes S.. kat·e to .3-3 dead Ioc k -· ~ DAVID DROSCHAK .._GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) ·_ ~ a fourth line right wing for the l'i.ltsburgh Penguins . Dan Kesa usua!b- spends more time on the hcnc h watch in g Jarmnir Jagr than playing '!C.h lum . . ::so nn one was more surpnsed ~~~". Kc~a w. h ~ n Pithhur¥h c:oa.c h I'OCVrn Constanto nJ kept parnng hnn . ~h Jagr dunng the team\ 3-3 tic. ft~day nrgh t woth the Carolrna ~rncanes . ·:"He kept putting me_out tllcrc." s~ Kc sa. a career m1nor leaguer wao S'Orcd lhc· ¥~Hl~C-tyi~g goaJ With IQ;35 left - hr s frr>t ol the sc•JSon a~ on ly t~1c tlmd of his career. " I ""'sn ' t qy1tc "'co to all tlllrt icc t~t!~." ESPN asked viewers Monday how best to repair the breach in NFL offici~ting, and almost six in 10 · called for the reinstatement of instant then ,him producing. replay. Video replays were used by "Every time we put them out the NFL from 1986 to. 1991 and there they had a scormg chance," replay officials had the power to Constantine sa id of the line of Jagr, · overr~lc orficials on _the field in cerIan Moran and Kesa. ::.It seemed like tatn s ttuatJOns. For tnstancc, on the Kesa was kind ·o(involved in that Bills-Patriots .game, the· questio'n of (scoring) stuff. so we JUSt thought, whether JeffersQn caught that side'Let 's try it." It was jusi a feel 1 had line pass inbo4nds could have 'been fi"om the first and. second periods.'' subject to review, but -the intcrfer· Kcsas goa l helped snap the cncc call on the subsequent play Hurri canes season-high four-game would not have been. winnrng streak . Carolina finished ' with u sc.ason q ow 14 shots on goal. . . Dayton and Edward McGovern. Behind them are Shane Scarberry, Steven Merry, Chrla McCarty, Kenny Oyer, coach Scon Jones, Rex McKinnlss, Dakota Cal8 and Brodie Gill. Not making the photo session was Joseph Esmaellll. The Yankees tried tn s ign Clemens when he was a free agent rafter the 1990 seaso n. Steinbrenner •• $100,$200, trip . ·' ' I did niy hcst to get him :· $300,$400 and $500 even went to HouslOn on a r~crultmg Steinbrenner sa id . " I Jon ' t knt)W whether he think s he niade a misiake . He certainly w(>U!d have been on a Correction GALLIPOLIS - my 14 yellrs of. professional foot ball." In Friday 's reported · ihat Andre Geiger and Donnie Johnson led the Gallia Academy seventh-grade basketball tca111 with nine-point efforts in the lllue Devils' 4~ -30 win ovor Meigs Thursday night. · T~at was incorrect. ~ Cody Caldwell led the Blue Devils, with 14 points. The Trih11ne regrets the error. 1 IN FALL LEAGUE - Members of Ohio Valley Christian School's Division I 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Division I fall soccer team ire (L-R In front) Jacob McDonald, Clinton Greene, flicardo Maldonado, Cory Maaon, coaeh Craig Plenty of cars, trucks and vans to choose from. 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I like it all ." 15% off .•. arc The Penguins, 'who were tl-0 tcam. 't They ' rc not the ~mly . tca!TI in ....consta~pnc s~ud 11 was Just a mat- the league," said Carolina coach l~ of gcttmg Kcsa some work, m'd Paul Maurice. · . is a weekend like this one to shine the spotlight on them in the harshest light possible. "I think all the officials arc honest people," said George Young, the NFL's senior vice president for football operations. "Honest people can make mistakes." . . . . That IS absolutcly •truc. but IllS ol S!1la ll consolation in Buffalo. Bills dCiensive end Bruce Smith called the game "without question 1he most R~ngers $4,166,667 in each of the final two Ci years. . . . Surhoff receoves a S4 m!lhon •! s1gnmg bonus. and wtll get sa!~es of $2.5 mtlhon on 1999, S3 mllhon on 2000 and $3.5 million . in 2~1 . ;: Balumore has a $4. ~ molhon op!ton :I for 2002 with a Sl m1llton buyout, and the_option wou.ld become guar- ..; anteed ts he plays 1n 120 .sames or" has 372 plate appearan;ces'" 2001. DeShields. 29. had·a .37t on-rose. ; , ·percentage and stole 26 bases wtt~ ,., Stl Louis in. 1998. Surhoff, 3~. htt ,: .279 thiS season and establtshed . , career htghs wn~ 160 htts, 22 homers_ , and 92 RBls. . ·' " I feel very confident wtth '!'Y health ahd I'm comfortable wnh , being abl~ to play at a high level for,~ (See TRADES on B-8) ·.• · · thnught tu he the top contenders. as •ns, 1 and Tcxa.' ".orld championship.!"am. I just did· n t get the JOb done. Baltimore. tryong to bounce back from its 79-83 record th1s year, continued its remake . The Orioles added Alben Belle, Charles Johnson . and DeSh•elds th15 week. re,tamed Surhoff and lost R.1fael Palmetro. "The ballclub is starting to take shape," new ·general manager Frank Wren said. "I feel great about what we've done behind the plate in Charles, we've added a big-time offensive guy in Alben Belle, we've added someone who.has done everything for thJS franch•se over the past three . years, and we've added Delino." DeShields, who made $3 million this year, gets a · $500,000 signing bonus, $3,666,667 pe<t sea~n and -. .. '. .. ( �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 6, 1998 Gallia. stations report 2,414 .deer chec.ked By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Corrnpondent hunter$ visiling their business to buy food: snacks. and have deer checked GALLI POLIS - Unless deer say "that its been too darn hOI thishunlcrs working !he Gallia County week for any kind or good bunling.~ fields and woQds step il up on Mosl ~le like thi• unusually SalUrday and Sunday, lhe 199M <leer warm weather wilh temperatures in harvest could fal l 1,000 kills behind the 60's and 70's, but veteran huntets !he approximalely 4,000 animals would prefer the normal December laken in 1997. temps or 30's and 40's. Through lhc first four days or lhe One dcer-chCcking station owner expanded six-day season in Soulhern remarked thai he had even hired Ohio 1hc s\:ven deer checking sla- additional employus to handle ·the li.ons in Gall ia County have checked e•pecled influx or hunter5 arriving al . in only 2.414dccrthus far. his store to check in their day's kill, John and Sharon Sanders, who . stock up on food, and purchase gasoown lhe. Mercer-Ville Convienent line. He also blamed the record selStore in M¢n:erville, staled !hat mosl .ling ·high temperal ures for the decline in hunting related business. ' Gallia County's checking swions reponed only 154 deer ~;>rough• in ~ Thursday and 178 on Fnday. The Rro Mini Man in Rio Grande tops !he groilp wilh a total or . 549 anim_als checked, bUI261 carne ro on opeomg da)'OtheMonday. 'fi . 1 1_,_, lh , also noled !hal many deer actually killed in one counly are being tranJ:- \ potted to checking slations in neigi>boring cOIInlies and also checked by the officers themselves. This makes it difficult lo . receive a tolally accurate figure on ·hQw many animals are taken in each county on a daijy basi•. include O'Dell Lumber in Gallipolis with SOl, Merce.rville Conviene'nt 373, Brown's Hardware in P.orter 346, Little ~n·s Cilgo in Vin1on 324,· Brown's Markel & Garden Center 226, and BOdimer's Grocery in Rodney 195. Ohio Division of Wildlife officers Sometime ne•l wul< a composite harvest repOrt on !he numbi:r of deer kills will be ·releksed by !he Ohio Division of Wildlife following data submiued by !he checking stations in Ohio's counties, . ' r UR()IIICI3 UWJS US 1M you prepare for you:r winter outings, wrole Michael Scgcll in an article in the November issue of Sports Afield , it 's almost in~poss iblc to anl icipatc changes in wcarhcr condilions - or worse. accidCnts and injuries _: ·that can make you vulnerable. Hi~ing . snowshoeing or skiing lhrough the · l>ackcountry ge nerates ir lol of body heat. hut a hroken' binding. fierce snow squall. qui ck plunge into icy GETS 14-POINT BUCK - ' Lorena Lieving of Meigs County's Columbia Township killed this 14-point buck Monday, ·on the first day of Ohio's deer gun . season, on her parent's farm. Lieving, a sophomore at Ohio University, shot the big buck with a 20-gauge shotgun. She was unable to load the 170-plus-pound trophy onto the back of a tour-wheeler and had to use a truck due to the buck's size. She is the daughter of Randy and Alice Lleving. NFL forecast ... (Conlinucd from B- IJ The Cowboys seem sale in the .and the rest of the sc hedule is rclaNFC East. although their secondary tively soft - Philadelphia. New is so banged up that they actually rc- Orleans and San Diego foll ow. s i g~cd Larry Brown, Ihe MVP of · · San Dieg() (5· 7) I heir las! Super Bowl viCloryi, bul a at Washington (3-9) . buS! in Oakland and Minnesota. The Baltimore (5-7) at Tennessee (6·6) Sairus, who started 3-0, seem 10 have About all 1hc Chargers, Redskin s fallen to their proper leve l. · But and Ravens can do i~ pl ay hard they' re stili in a pack wilh Detroit enough and well enough to save their and Tampa .Bay behind the coaches' jol>s. June Jones, lhe interCardinals. who lead the chase for the im with the Chargers, may nol want last NFC wild card. 1he post p.irmancntly. but ,he's done Arizona;s problem is defense. quile well, particularly si nce Craig Without Eric Swann to anc hor lhe Whe lih a ~ replaced Ryan Leaf at line, the Cards have given up 32 quarterback. points a game in their las! siK. inciudJeff Fisher is probably safe : in ing 34 to the punch less Gianls al lhc Tennessee ; he deserves 10 be. Bul the Meadowlands. Bul Jake Plummer Oilers are at the bottom of a big pack looks like he's ready a star for an AFC wild card. _______ ...;_10 _become ___ _ _contending _ _ _;...._.-..______ Baseball trades ... 1hree years," Surhoff said. Blair goes back 10 lhe cily where . he had his greatesl success. He was · 16-8 wilh a 4.17 ERA for De1roil in · 1997, winning 12 of his final 16 1 starts. Aflcr lhc season, he signed a $12.5 million, lhrec-year conlracl wilh lhe expansion Diamondbacks, bul he was ~-I 5 with a 5.34 ERA when Arizona traded him to lhc Mets on July 31. Bla'<r ·then wen! 1-1 wilh a 3. 14 ERA for New York. · · " I never wanted to leave," Blaif said. "Thai was probably the besl time of my career. I was just comfonablc with the guys, the organization . I feel they're really on the verge of ~onte nd l ng , and I want to be u·part of that. '' Part of the rea son behind the deal ' '-! waters. nr even a minor hut di sabling muscle pull ·can quickly sci you up f or a pOlcntial fatal case of hypothermia, the No. I killer of ·ou1door enthu siasts. Hypolhcrmia is a co ndition in whiCh lhe core hody ' tcmpcralure drops below normal, for mosl people around 98 de grees Fahrenheit. The moment your body begins to lose heat faster lhan il produces it, you b~ g in to undergo exposure, which can quickly lead to menial and p'lysical collapse. The co ndjlion is often aggravated by wind, exhaustion and wetness - most drowning vjclims. in facl. first lose consciousness because of hypothermia. The firs! warning sign lhal your body temperalure is ·in danger of ·dropping is. difficult to miss: You shiver. Instinctively, most people, if able, will increase !heir aclivity to warm up. The involuntary· muscle contractions, which indicale impending hypothermia, are the body 's attempts to gcncralc heat. , , If the condilion progresses to mild ·hypothermia - about the core ·lemperature ha.' dropped to 95 F - shiver- contriJI of their hands. . Moderate hypolhermla should be If the patient has 1051 conscious"- . lrralionality. irritabi lity, slurred uealed !he same as mild, wilh !he ness, handle him verj genlly. as his · speech and memory lapses, caused addition of mild beat applications to hean is now extremely sensitive. by gradual cooling of lhe brain, char- !he head, neck, cheSI, armpits and Check for a pulse along the carotill acterize moderate ·hypolhermia, in groin. As soon as possible, ' the artery for at least two minut~:s.- lf YOJI which the core temperat,ure had patient should be seen ' by a physi- . don' l find one, check on lhe other dropped to around 91 F. Shivering cran. . side or the neck. If there is still no slows 01 slops, muscles beg'in lo .Severe hyil.othcrmia requires pulse, adminisler CPR·. .; stiffen . and apathy sets in. extreme caulion. If 1he victim is conIf ,lhe palient remains unnesponSevere hypothermia occurs when scioirs but can' t be removed immedi.· sive, do nol give ·up. Resusc'illltioll 1he body temperature .drops 10 'below . ately 10 a hospilal, get into a warmed effons should continue until the bod)" 86 F (30 C). By now the victim's sleeping bag with him and exhale is warmed 10 95 F: Many apparenlly skin is cold and blui sh-gray, his eyes warm air near his mOulh and nose . dead hypothermia viclims have been arc dilated, and he's unable 10 coor- Try to keep him rwakc. resuscitated afler rewarming. As the dinatc movement He may appear 10 · Do nol rewarm the person's medical literature says, "No one is be drunk. will probably resist help. extr"'"ilies before raising lhe core dead until warm and dead•." and will gradually lose con~ious- lemperalUre .. The .rapid dilation of ness. bloOd vessels can shunt cold blood Allhough exlreme cold is an obvi- from the periphery to the hear:t and ous cause of hypothermia, most cause ventricular fihrillalion . ' • cases occur in · wet weather condi- · ' ·~ lions in which 1hc lcmpprature is " hclween 30 de grecs and 50 degrees Fahrcnheil. If your planning a daylong trek, be sure to wear a hal at all times, polypropylene underwear lo wick waler away from the skin, and appropriate oulerwcar for wet al!if windy conditions - and, depending . (Formerly Don Swisher on your level of activity, don ' t Ashland) remove t.oo ·many laycrs even when you've worked up a sweat. Carry a 345 State At. 160 lhcrmos filled with hot liquid; highGallipolis, OH · · calorie food·: and, if you're in a wilderness area, fire-slarting materials and improvisabie shelter. Finally, k~ow your limits: Exhaustion is a . • I key precursor to hypOihermia. The dif(erent slagcs or hypother· mia require differenl lrealmenl . Impending and mild hypothermia can be halted by first gelling tbe victim out or the cold, serving warm liquids. insulaling the body with exira · clothes and blankels, ·and if exhaustion isn't 100 great, limiled exercise. For All Your Petroleum Needs: •Heating Oils •Diesel •Gasoline •Motor Oils Call 446~ 1085 86 FORD RANGER ' 97 OLDS SILOUEnE 0000 900°~ .· 4x4, Black w/tan leather\ •loaded MERCURY VILLAGER 'GS, full equipped, V6, Teal, 44,000 miles t 12 500 8 nancing as low as 2. 9% for up to . 60 months . I 95 DODGE INTREPID 3.5 V6, loaded, white, 49,000 miles 9,850 8 96 DODGE RAM 1500 ST, work truck, 8' bed, auto, VB Only 814,99500 Come see the Huge re,bates .on all new cars l999 Motor Trend now · ~500 Rebate on Car of the year see the 1999 Dodge Chrysler 300 M ,. all new Jeep Dakota's . · · - Grand Cherokee (' • ' Neal Pelfar, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Ted Brock,.Joe Tillis . Roger Dllllrd · You'll Like Our QualitJ WaJ of Doing Business! . CHEVROLET · • • OLDSMOBILE NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, IN 1616 EasterJJ Ave. GaUipolis 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 (7~0) 4'46-3672 ' . ' . .. We have 7 factory program Jeep Cherokee's in stOck 1998, 1997; 1996 or check out one of o~r.@ other 4x4's Winter driving is fast approaching don't get lsti11ck in a bad'situation! . ~ , • Galllpol.is' .Hometown Dealer •. Call Toll Free 1-8'0 0-521-0084 ' . ' '··. . Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446-0842 ' TIME TOGETHER - Msrcls Elliott, right, snt;t hllr IWO d11Ught8re, Ang8111 Amold 11nd Amle F/8/dll, Ull«< .t118 Hom••pun Holldlly progr11ni of tiN M•lg• County Exffn- 111on S•rvtc• •• • w11y of •f»ndlng ttm• 'toget!Nr. H~~r• thay mak• co/¢ul button trH ornam•nt• during tiN crllft -••ton. of !alent, lhings cr~ative and crafty, unusual but usable. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmls-Sentlnel Staff POfi:IEROY - If staying In a festive mood during this s~ntimentai season is presenling a challenge for you,. relax a little and take nole of the . beautiful sights and sounds of Recipe• shared during 'Hom11pun Holiday' progr1m Christmas in the Bend Area. ORANGE SLICE CAKE Holiday li.ghts are burn2cupa sugar ing brightly, church bells 1 cup m1rgarlne · are playing carols, schools 4 agga and churches are presenting 1 teaapoon aod.l ·. ' programs, and community •I~ • 1/2 CJIP buttermilk celebrations are taking 3 1/2 cups tlour place. . 1 1/2 tHJipOOnl 181t For many · the days .. 1 pound orange ellce1, chOppscl 1/2 pound dltll, choppscl between .Thanksgiving and 1 cup coconut Christmas mean non-slop 2 cup• chopped nute everything. · Adding to the pressure In • large mixing bowl, creana Iugar and margarine. are the high expectations for Add egga one at a ·time, beating well. In 1 ema)l bowl the season and lhc tendency combina 10d1 and buttermilk. Add to cre1med mixture. to get caught up in an Stir In flour and aalt. Add orange allc11, datil, coconut exhausting quest for a pic· and nuta. Pour In greased and floured 10 Inch tubs pan. lure-perfect celei)ration. . B1k1 1 1/2 hourelt 325 degr111. · · Topping: a cup orange juice, 2 cupe powdered sugar. When that happens it's Comblnajulc• and sugar. Ppu·r over hot cake. Refrlg· lime to take holiday activierata overnight. ~amove from pen•.Rifrlgerate. ties from a place or constant SANTA GcWDv BA(;S o.. A motion ltl one of personal nov•l wsy to iM/Iv11r • tr1111t meaning -- to pause and II thll S11nt11 b11g, 1/lown hll/'8 MINUTE MACAROONS , · enjoy that enhanced sense during a holldlly workshop 1 pound packag4t 1hredded coconut of family a,nd tradition lhat conducted by : Ext•nslon 1 15-ounc• can •wa,tened conde!'lsed milk .. make the holidays special, Ag•nt B•t:)lY Bs~~r. Sh• 2 teaapoona vanilla to carry out the rituals that ahsr.tl fh8 pattern for a felt Preheat ov1n to 350 dagre11 Fahrenh1it. Blend anchor families, and spend S/lnts whlcfl hill 11 pouch for c11ndl... ' coconut into milk. Add vanilla and drop by te11poon time reflecting on Christonto well-greased cookie 1haet. Bake 10 inlnutee or until mases past. cruety, but not brown. Cool two mlnut11 before l'lmov· . That's what Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension agent, lng fro111 cookie &hilt with a apatula. Chocolatl or stressed in her recent "Homespun Holidays" program ,allhe almond-flavored aw11tened condensed milk c•n bs aubSenior Citizens Center. It also included the sharing of holi· etlluted. · day foods and recipes and a craft session where ornaineqts were made> · "The holidays are sul?posed to be a time of joy and ccle· FRUITGLAZE . 1/2 cup e1ch of dried apricot halvee, callinyma f'll•· bration," said Boer, "but allloo often they become a lime of extreme Slress and frustralion . There just never seems to be peech halvea · 3/4 cup •ppleluice enough lime, money or energy to get everything done . •, 1/4 teaspoon ground cardamom . .Simplify, start early, take shorlcuts, and enlist .lhe help of 2 tea1poone cornetarch · family members are among Baer's suggestions for making 1 cup uch green and red grapsa the holidays more enjoyable. EverY cookie does~'! have lo be made from "scratch", said the extension agent, who-proIn 1/1/2 quart gllle ca,llrole, combine rprlcota, flge posed letting the kids make goodies from prepared refri~er· and peachee. Add ,1/2 cup apple juice and cardamom. ator dough and ~se their imagination in decQrating them. Cover. Microwave on high 5-8 mlnutea or until fruits are · · She stressed (he importance of leaving time for family plurt)pscl, stirring o'nce: In small bowl,' combine cornltarch and remaining 1/:f relaxation •· things like going caroling, participating in · cup apple Juice. Stir until emooth. Add to fruit mixture. "sharing" projects; visiting shu tins, · and delivering goodie trays and fruit baskets to the .less fortunate. Acti,,ities Mix well. Microwave on high, uncovered 2 mlnut.,, or until mixture Ia thickened and trensluc1nt, stirring once. emphasizing family values are .of extreme importance, said Add grapes. Stir gently ,to coat. Spoon · ae garnish Baer: · . around baked ham or port roaat. Children seldom remember lhe toys -they regeived as a child al Christmastime, but they almost always· remember things done as a family. That's why it's important lo involve children in every aspecl of holiday preparations and activi.ties, Baer added. · She cautioned parents to be realistic in !heir expeclations from chil\lren, and advised them 10 remember that it ·is the participation, not the perfection, that matters in the sche me of things. . Ways 10 avoid the "money trap" were.,discussed by Baer who cautioned thallhe worry and slrain over finances takes away from the happiness of the season . ' As a rule of thumb, she said, families sho uld nol spe nd more lhan five percenl of their annual gross income. on Chrislmaso She proposed making use of a Christmas club ·:· through a bank or a special savi ngs account and th en stayi ng · within that figure. . . Pinching pennies during November and Qccember, and spending several months in the new year paying off holiday ·, bills, takes away from the happiness of the season, slated Baer, who stressed lhe importance of laking conlrol over deCisions on expenditures, and not yielding to pressure for things the family really can't afford. . "Leave hom e without them," was Bacr's advice aboulthe CROSS.STITCH MATS- B•cky ·Bur, Melgll lldenuse of credit cards when Christmas shopping. She also dis- •lon agent, llhowld tiN n••rly 110 women •ttendlng th• cussed Ihe danger of impulse buying, ,and of·"buy now, pay · 'Hom••pun. Holld11y workshop how to m11k11 colorful croi8·SIIIch mara for tiN holiday ••,.on. ·T h• decoralater" offers which are so prevalcnl during the holidays. As for how to cut down on !he cost of Christm as, Baer ttv• mara c•n bll uaad at thl door, In front of th• hnrth, proposed gifl' of time, such as babysitting and cleaning, or or hun.g on the w•ll. ...... SIJ70000 9 V6, auto; good hunting,, truck, Minivan, vs;auto runs good ·.. IRaducad ~16,6. 8 95 CHEVY BLAZER LT ,,. ' . 1 4,995°0 JUST ARRIYED-1999 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible , Leather Interior, Coni, Variallle ileal Time Damping, Remote CD Changer, Pwr; Telescoping Wl.eel, P;.,r. Seals, Auto Trans~ and much more. SUIIIUy', Dr= r ut r e, 1 - G&M Fuel Co. Inc. 4 • C ) ~-------------------f!!lt!ll!l------------~-- THE·ULTIMATE STOCKING STUFFER . . . ing is inten·se and uncontrollable and (Conlinucd lrom B-7l usually accompanied b~ increased is money. Detroit \}Ssumes the entire hands and feet turns white, ·an pulse and rapid breathing. The skin remainder of Blair's contract: which on calls for salaries of $3.5 million next indicalion lhal the body is beginning 10 constrict blood vessels at the year and $4.25 million in 2000. Randa hit .254 lhis year with nine extremities and to shunt blood to' lhe homers and 50 RBis. He became body core to protccl vital organs. At expendable when Dctroil signed 1his stage, most victims also lose Dean Palmer to a $36 million , fiveyear contract. The Mcts may send NFL fines Policy him on 10 another team. "Inside. I know I pitched hctter . CLEVELAND · (AP) than my record or numbers go," he Cleveland Browns 'presid~nt Carmen said. "I didn't throw as well as I did Policy was fined $10,000 by NFL in Detroit, but a 101 of that has to do . Paul Tagliabue for l-....----------,-..:....;:..,;;;.._..;;::...;:..,..:;..;;;...,..___-.,____~-.with a lack of run support. When you commissioner vioiating the league 's tampering gp out !here every inning and wilh rules. 97 DODGE "91 OLDS CUTLASS · 98 NEON DR 110s1 every pilch lhe game ts on the line , At a civic luncheon last week All power, aut,o. NC, cruise, il 's tough to make a perfect pitch the Pqlicy hinted the Browns would be Hlghline, 16~ooo miles, 4 Dr, Red, VB, auto whole game. That's the way I felt I inlcrcsted in Mike Holmgren if the 4 Dr auto; air had to pi1ch." Green Bay Packertoi coach were avail ~ 8 8 Only able. · ;, Section Sights and sounds of Christmas in the Bend Area . Hypot~ermia .i sn't just a su~zero phenomeno11 By SPOR1S AFIELD A Hearst Magazine Sponsmen ,J>eware: Hypmhermia docsn'l hil only al subzero 1empera-· tures. The cold is a killer. Plus. it's sneaky. Regardless of how carefully Along the River . .. THE DOLL TREE- Th8 .30 COIIIum«< do/11 which will b8 IIUcllonld off S/llurdlly • I biMflt for 1118 Un/fld Fund of M•lgl County are dl•pt•yld on lh• dolllrH In tll8 Fllrmll'l Bank lobby. ,J011nn• Wllllllme, chalrm11n, plcturld working with th• d/apllly, w111 lnatrum•ntlllln lltanlng the community project 111 y••re 11go. . Dress-a-doll contest ~ring's tale~t, creativity". and generosity together BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Seritlnel Staff POME.R OY- Chrislmas is a time for giving and what could be more generous than using one's talent and creativity in a community project to ben· . efil others. · Many Bend area women · have done just that. They have costumed dolls for lhe annual diess-a-doll contest sponsored by lhe Farmers Bank for the benefit of the United Fund of Meigs Counly. · The dolls will be on display in . the lobby . of lhe Farmers Bank ·until Dec. I 2 when Ihey will be sold to the highest bid· der at auction. All proceeds will go to the Uniled Fund for dlslr,bution to local service organizations . Last year lhe auction broug]ll in over $1,600. For many years the Bank has sponsored a dress· a·doll pontcst as a way of contributing to the community. The bank provides the dolls for dressing in one of several categories · - bride, character, crocheted. pretliest, and 1904 doll, the year the bank was founded. This year's costuming is outstanding. The·dolls, usually arranged on shelving at one side of .the bank, a~e displayed in center lobby on a C~ristmas lree designed by Laurie Reed and conslruc(cd by Brian Zirkle.· The tree, covered in ·gold .cloth and trimmed . with greenery, has platforms tci accommodale the doll stands. The dolls were judged last wee~ and Ida Marlin of Mid· dlepor\ was awarded the grand pcize for her doll dressed in a red and green Victori an costume. . She was preS<;'nted a $200 savings · bond by Joanne Williams,'w.ho ~as chaired the projec"t since its inception 15 years ago. Other winners. in the v.arious categorles are Bobbie Reed 1 . .of Reedsville, the prettiest, a Chrisl· mas angel; Doris Roberts of Mason, character doll, Lit'; tie Red Riding Hood, and 1 !he 1904 doll, a South· ern Belle; Barbara Curnutle of Gallipoiis, a bride · doll; and .Ruth · · Cuber of Toledo, a doll in. crocheted · . GRANO PRIZE..._ lrl• M•rtln of Mlrtdl<,. costume. A $100 pon W8SIIw•rdld th•grllnd prlu ln 'lfl• savings bond was Farni•r• &Ink fllHI d,.....,odol/ contul presented to the . with.II vtctorllln c011tumeln 1'8d •nd g,...,, winner in each cal· Th• d••lgn flillured • red dre•• w1th 11n egory. The judges ovsrco•t of holly b•rry print, •ccii,.Orlud also awarded hon- with mlllchlng h•t ·rid lho•a, lind II Whit• arable mentions 10 futher boll. Sh• wu pr..•ntld II $200 Sandra Laudermiil, · ••vlng• bond. Deidra Cross and minialure Ieddy bears or olher Ma.rgie Grinstead. . animals clutched in their hands The dolls, s.ome in satin and ortucked under their arms. lace, other in calico and couon, All have hair and many have flannel and norais, ranging it styled to complement · their . from· summertime casual to outfits. One dressed in ouldoor, elaborate P.riod costumfhg, are attire has a short straight cut, cxceplionul by !heir design and while others in elaborate periqd workmanship. and bridal costuming have long Many have elaborate hats, curls or upsweeps. some carry handbags and bas· When the dress-a-doll con, kets, anolher is holding an lest first started more than a umiJrella. A few even have · hundred were costumed but as the yeMs have gone by; the numbers volunteering to dress a doll have declined. The con. leSt WaS evert disconlinucd for a few years and then resumed three years ago. In the car.ly years lhe dolls were given to youngsters at the .Children's Borne in Gallipolis and lo ladies at the Extended Care Facility al Veterans Memorial Hospital. The auctions became popu· lar several years ago ~nd every year Racine auclioneer Dan . THE WINNERS - Flrlt place wlnnere In categort•• of lhe Smilh volunleers his SCf'liccs. dt'8se.,odoll conriar .wre, l•ft to right, &!rbllre Curnutt•, Gal· He'll be at Farmers Bank 1/pplla, • bride doll;. Oorle Roberta, Mason, • characl~~r doll, . Saturday . at 1· p.m. to a~pl •rid tht 1~ doll, 11nd Bobbl• RHd of R••dsvllle, lh• pr•ttl- bids on ·the more than 30 ccs· turned dolls. ••t. •· ...., .' �' Sunday, December 6, 1998 Page C2 • ~ he·--~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Mid.dleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV sunday, December 6, 1998 How.does 'Moi' smell? Miss Piggy thinks it's irresistible. Anniversary Anniversaries By JORDAN LITE Prl'S'> \VrUer ~f<.lll\.'1.!\ SAN fRANCISCO IA I') l.t~nk uut. Kcamil . M1 " P•g~~ h;l' bundwd her uwn fr~•graJH:I.' lm~ . '••ymg it h~h ··,, u:rtam JC 111: ••II'• mm '" that maLL':!<t her 1rr~·' ''''hk Open house . to be held . Mr. and Mrs. William Martin . Fiftieth anniversary enjoyed , COOLVILLE - Jim . and June Nolan of Belpre 'will he cclc· hrating their 50th wedding anniver· sary with an .open house on Sunday. Dec . 13. at the Coolville United Methodist Church fellowship hall from I to 4 p.m. They were married Dec . 14, 1948 by the Rev. L.C. Rucker 1n Belpre. Mrs. Nolan is the daughter of tlw, late Erma Dunlap and Leon Morris. Mr. Nolan is the son of the late Mar. garct and Jesse Nolan of Rockland . SHADE . 'William and Joy Lea The Martins arc the parents of. Jones Manin of Shade. celchmted four sons and two daughters. Bill their 50th anniversary on Sunday. and wife Kate. of Pickerington. John Nov 22. 1998. at the Shade Unitcd and wife Judy of Yuma. Arizona, Methodist Church. with the renewal Jerry and wife Kathy of Reynolds· of their wedding vows. The couple . hurg , Tim and wi fc Patty Martin of married on Nov. 14, 1948, in Charleston. West Virginia. Peggy Pom~roy. . and husband Malcolm Gruser of i The renewal ceremony was pcr- Shade. Penny and hushand Paul of fornJ~d hy their youngest son, the West Palm Beach, Florida and one Rev. Tim Martin. The couple's chil· daughter deceased. They have 13 drcn acted as honor attendants. Paul . grandchildren and live great grand·. Galloway. son' - in - law, sang and sons. By COUNTRY LIVING granddaughter Tamara Martin, Martin retired trom the Athens A Hearst Magazine played the piano. For AP Sp«ial Features Messenger after 38 years. Period mantels arc one of the , pieces in highest demand in archi· tcctural salvage shops across lhc Period mantels in ' popular demand Meigs Community Calendar ; The ·community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit !iroups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is mll designed to promote sales or fui.d raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space pem1i1s and canno! be guaranteed In run a specific nurnbcr of days. SUNDAY . ; NEW HAVEN - Sandra Long of New Haven. W.Va. will be singing at t~e Poplar Ridge Church off State Route 554 Sunday, 7 p.m. ~ONDAY : POMEROY - A public hearing about fees whtch land owners must pay l'or utility pcnnits will be held at6 p.m. Monday in the Mei gs County Com· roon Pleas Courtroom. ' I . RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, spec ia l session. Mon· d~y. 7:30p.m ., South~rn High School, Racine'. to di sc uss salc« ,f hnnd s to finance distric1's school construction prqjc~.:t. CHESTER - Cheste r To;.nship Trustees regular meeting . Monday. 7 p.m. town hall. LETART huilding . Lwort Township Trustees. Monday. 6 p 111. at the office SYRACUSE - ·Sutton Townsh ip Trustees. Monday. 7:.10 p.m. ill Syra· cuse Village Hall. RACINE - Racine Chapter, OES . 1·egular sessi11n. Monda y. 7}0 p.111 . Tllt:SDAY , POMEROY - Salishury Township Trustees. regular mee ting. Tuesday. 6 p.m. a1 the t<Jwnship hall on R11ck Springs Road . ' I POMEROY - Catholic Women's Cluh Chnstmas gathering Tuc.sday. church hall, 61i m. $5 gilt c.changc (lptiona l. • PbMEROY - lmmuniwtion clinic . Tuesday. 9 to I I a:m. and I 111 :1 p m. Meigs Mullipurposc Center. Pomeroy. RCcorti~ to he provided . child to he itCC<1111panied hy parent/legal guartlian. News Hotline News Hotline .446-2343 Mr.· and Mrs. Nolan have two daughter~ and sons-in-law. M~ry and Don Taylor of Coolville . and Ernw and. Spence Rutter of Belpre. They have eight grandchildren. . land . Today. however. wrote Bruce E. Johnson in an anidc in the Dece mber issue or Co untry Living, renewed interest in th e restoration of hi stor ic homes has spawned a new industry dedicated to savi ng s uch original treasures for usc in rcstoratl. on projects and new comaructio n. Mantel." hav.c stood at the heart of the American home f(lr .;.:c ntmics. Before the davS of ce ntral hea tinl:! , L!m:h major rm;rn in a house dcpcntl cd on it s own fircplm:~: for heat. Firchoxes were comm1m ly drcs~ed \vit11 stone. bri.;.:k m tile. :('he addi . ' liun of wooden fram es. or ma.n ~els. not only added t~ Jc~:mativc clement to a room hut also provided u prm:lical place on whid1 tn display house - Stop Th~t Wishful Thinking ••• He i~ rl'fircd from Dupont Washington Wnrks·aftcr 30 years of ser- vice and is currently employed hy Krogcrs of Belpre. Mrs. Nolan is a homemaker. II is requested that gifts be omit-. ted . w~aring ' Mm ." Open 9-7 Mon-Fri1 9-5 1-4Sun. new restaurant. and Robin Gibbs. will take place at the Compston home, South Sec· ond Ave., Middleport, from 2 to 4 p.m. They request that gifts be omit· ted. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs were married on Dec. 15, 1948 in Pomeroy. ALL ~at.; OVER 200 VARIETIES HERBAL SAGE TEA CO. LOCATED IN RUTLAND DEPT STORE 41 MAIN STREET RUTLAND·,OHIO MON·S·T 8 AM-7PM 740.742.2100 .. We've Reduced cxis.ts yet to show that any on!.! type Paging Prices! ' Davis. " The only thing that matters is thai you hrush yo ur teeth. . . 95 a month or News Hotline " . .1. Months • ( If you have any of the following conditions you may qualify for the cardiac or pulmonary rehab program: Holzer Clinic of Jackson 25 South Street . Jackson. Ohio The Bandstand l'ramed ·Full Color l;t·inl.~ l'rom O~IGINi\1. Wal<:t'Color 1'1\IN'I'INll. hy local at'LisL Ei\~1.10:. TOPK Thes!' arc limited edition prlnl.~ numhcn;ti ·Hnrl slgncrl , .' Fo • • .., .._ ....._ • Chillicothe Santa has a special • Gallipolis package·for these cities • Jackson and surroundin·g·areas: ·. • Portsmouth • Waverly ' (11" x 14") ............... · $!)quu In golcllrame ....... .. ... . qr unfrumcrl (B"x 11") ........ : .................... $15'" Some fr ~hKhnn~ ~pply 211 Welt Second Street P.O. Box828 42120 Stilt Route 7 P.O. Box338 Pom•roy, OH 4578V Tuppers Pltlnt, OH 4578~ 7401&&7-31 &I 740M2·2t36 [740) 286-6417 FURNITURE GALLERIES · 1s.t Upper Rlvtr Rotd Qolllpollo. OH 45831 7401......2285 BANK :-Jecon!l Ave. ut Grupe • Gallipolis lit Member F.D.I.C .. ' Paging Rates as low as \ " SPICES• HERBS of toothhrush design is hcllcr at rcmovmg pluque' than another.·· ~ays .The Cardio/Pulmonary Rehab Program offers structured and monitored exercise and educational sessions to help those with cardiovascular and pulmonary impairr~leltts! (7401 446-5280 TEA~ Mantel s cmm: to mirror the :m:hitL'Cturc styles-prevalent in thc United State:-. . beginn in g: in L':1rly AmcriL·an times when they oftL'Il rnimidcd the gen tle ~.:urve-. in\l.:rinr molding und chair mil:-. Thi s t cndcn~.:y was mrist dearly seen Junl1g tlw Vk tori afl era. with a steady success ion of .~tylc rev ival ~- Got hic. RoL·oco and R~..:naiss an~.:c. tn name a f(;w. *Recent Heart Attack *Shortness of Breath *Asthma *Asbestosis • ' ••• BUY ONE GET ONE FREE • Sycamore Cl1nlc 4th & Sycamore St. OaiUpolls. Ohio ~unbap m:intes- ~enttnel hold ohjccts. Car~io I Pulmonary Rehabilitation Pluse call for more Information on how these programs un help youll ' HERB. SALE Ellis, a consultant to Bellevue , · Wash.-bascd Optiva and a dental hyg1cnist in Aspen, Colo. "The quadpacer ensures that you ge t even and thorough brushing in all areas." Meanwhile, Teledyne· Water Pik of Fort Collins. Colo .. makes the ScnSonic Plaque Removal Jnstru-" ment, which claims to deliver 30,000 brush strokes per minute. stimulates tootf1paste into a buhbling-aclion foam and reduces cof· fcc. tCa and tobacco stains. · II seems "sonic" has become the buzzword in oral hygiene these days • as if vibraling sound and super speed arc synonymous with clean . Well. arc they'! Phillip Davis. a dentist a.nd puhlic information officer fm the lowu Academy of Generni.Dcntistry. has n .mixed view. "No body ~f sdcnt ilk evidence ·" Move over. Mr. Manual Toot~ ' brush. Your electric competitors are here to stay. . :· Almost one in eight American homes has at least one oral power 1091 according to U.S. News and World Rcpon. Electric toothbrushes account for $184 million in sales, or abput one-fourth of !he total tooth· brush market· and they 're still edg· i~g upward. · .So it's not surprising \hat the gad· gc!s' ma~crs keep brushing up on technology and adding one sassy de,ign component after another. :;For example. Opt iva Corp.'s Soojcare so.nic toottlhrush comes wiih 1he ''smartimer " automati~.: s~tit-off feature that lets you know when it's OK to stop cleaning. Another feature. the "quadpace r," beeps every 30 seconds to remind you to move to anolher section nf . tiJe- mouth ' • :." Right-handed people tend to sp~nd n lot more time hiR<hing the l <!f~ Side of their mouth,'' says Willi ,• •• WE WANT 10 HELP YOUR WISHES COME TRUE... I 992-2156 *Chest ·Pain !Anginal *Cardiovascular Surgery. *Emphvsema ICOPDI *Black Lung S11mc ;nt;l l}" h \'-ere !<~ h·p liL"al . " \Vhat J o you think of when yo u ih1nl... of Mi!>., P1~ gy !>. lllCII "! II '~ not t!OPd ... .., ,. jd L:lura Ric !>..' prc-. idc nt of R• e~ & RI C"'. a markL' ling ~tra tc gy gnl up in Atl ~1nta . " Sh ~·.., " Muppc t. \Vim want-. to what's ·happening ,in .'}lour world ... Read the Golden anniversary to be noted ~unhnu <(!times~etttineJ 55 . By SUSAN KREIMER . Des Moines Register 211 L--'-'Ito 061o 740·992·3785 QUAUTY SINCE 1959 Open :Jri. & Sat. S-10 Suniay 9·2 740·698·2450 Bh 1n 111111~d;tk'i'> l' r:h.';""~ ~·al e.. ~now The sonic boom in toothbrushing 'We art proui to offer you an efegant lining e;o;peril.nce in our Carpenter ....... ' e maf:.! t!U :perject p{ace for your company or family fwfiiay piJJ'ty. We can accomnwiate up to 140 guests . 39655 Carpenter·Dy~•vitle Rd. ~d ... Pcrlumcr!'> he hint! ·· Moi. " whiL'h hit Bloomin!.!d:ak ':-. :-.hdvc !-. 1:1!->l mon tll for the l~oliJa} wa . . II!L .. mcll 111...1.' a Muppct .'" !'> ay il .... m..:lb ltkc ·· a hoUI.(Ul'l t'f Mi:-. ~ Pil!g)' hc,p to d1fl'cr. s cJliL'ti\'~.: flt,wa )'o wanncU with " M tti :u11 a pi g - hut. moi am "~.:ollie - r~ll hl' r . note... of w ':.nm . MORE th ;in a rig. " she , aid hltlnlh.• WIHHJ S. :· while on lill" ~tlipn for her ne -' 1 Bui won ., women he lUI"Ilt.''l! oil lilm . ·· Muppch From Space .· · hy a p0rfuml' a~ .. o~.· ial~c.l \\' llh 01 ·· Moi ha\'c written hc-.1 · :-.cl lln ~ pig '! hoo b ... Mni h ~l\ c ~•rpc ~m.:: d 111 h 11 ·· onl' mi ght thin!.. th.1t. hu t' l llH! t ll lll ·pl l'l UfC ' a nd tdt.' \ i~lon thinh 1h:1t M1s' Pi ggy ha .. ~lf '" ~~~ . . hm.,~ . Mo1 have ;appeared ,nnl hc lo\ ahk tlwt :-.h.: hring s with it not L" l!\l'l td 1·\ :oplc . Ld c a nd TV the lli11"!1J;d rcl'ling ah;lUI P•~ (iu llk . So . don.' t look dov.n on SL'L'Ilb. ·· ... aid Nan t:y Lu~.·L'k . ;1 · m~ . hu-.h.:r loll !.. U P (o me . And BI0 11111 i ngJ alc ·:'I ·' PI'kc :-. wollla n 11 ynu "rc 11111 L':lrc ful. look OUT Topper s~.· hrocda . wlw ;.~ :-. for 111L'~ .. MIDDLEPORT - ' Ralph "Jr." and Dorothy Childs Gibbs will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Dec. 12. An open recep ti on, hosted by their·daughter and son-in-law, Glo· ria and Larry Compston, and their son and daughter-in-law, R. Gregory . eomeln K di C]ewelers 14nd Sign Up ·O n.Our .. Wish£ist Jor 14 ehance 'l'o Win ' 14$500;00 Shopping Spree :J'I cliarming country setting wout. 'I1ie Carpenter Inn & Conference the El11ah~..:th , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs count ry. A few decades ago. many old houses would have simply been reduced · to ashes and hulldozcd underground - period mantels and all - ·p;iving the way for new hous· ing developments, wider r oad~. shopping centers or tillable farm-· I' would not II!! UrC!>. for " Mm .'' hut l.ucd... d~11111t!J that 1.:'\C O at $:!-l a hollk . 11 1' provw~ to he a . hnt item at the ~.:o mpan y ' 2J ' tore-. around th e c.:o unlry: · .. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nolan P•.1!!!) lor o l th .ll wnriJ." hw: 'a aJ . .. ·ftu .. .... nol )OUr orJtnar} r· ~· It wri~t of the ~(l hilliun U.S.· fra frant·L· industry. But for thl' fanh..'d ' ~iar e~f The Muppct Show. it ':-. ~cri' ou o, hu,inc"'' - anJ nol :-. l.rit.·tly for m:uaial ·rc ;J~on:-. . l"iln· J l.. ccp hi s liulc flipp~.·r,.. off ' mc . OIDWELL · Harold and Ada ~Y~ · ~· Pavne of Bidwell, will celebrate Mrs. Payne was a cook at the; their 73rd wedding anniversary on Bidwell High School . She is I~ · Dcccmhcr 12. Th.cy were married in daughter of the late William an~: Ga,llipolis in 1925. at the Gallia Adalinc Stevens. : ·; Count~ Courthouse. , They arc hoth lifetime members• Pay'ne retired from Gallipolis of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church :i~: Development Center. He is the son ' Bidwell. : ;: of the late Rev. C.M. and Sam ,L, "f\ ( 1 r~l \ l.:u..ltH he elegant. ht.' ltCr th <m anythin g ~o:l-.c I ~.·om ltnd on the mar- Kcrmll fint.ls nic mnrc atlral"II\C, mon: allurinc th;an C\'Cr.'· Mi ,..s Pi g~y said ·f hur,da y. " He ju't Couple to note anniversary """'-'"' .li!f..:l·J 1u 1hc ,ingmg I'm~ . Hl."r limill'd l'diuun rcri!Jnlt.: . " Mu,: · may he ju .. t a ·datJ .,,n lhc ·· when I'm Mr. and Mre. Harold Payne ul Gl.'nJ~annc l ·ra· o l \\'c ..,t iloll)" ood h._·lpcU till· Muppl't dc\clop h.:c JlrL'' JdL'nl •1\s~ociated express yourself l'&'l.o•" . ,, ' • ·:I '· �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 6, 1998 . . Sunday, December6,1998 EngagemeJ?tS Civil War ·letters tell of day to day living in time of conflict mnrh~r the Inih•" mg an .. arut.:tmn . . : 1.•.~;1\ mg C.uup \\1allat'l' I "'l'nt SI JOO to l·.mnland lvr thL!c. ThJt 1~ ;til Y.l' ho.l\c dr;mcJ 'mn~ I lclt (amp \\'a) nl!.. I mt~nd hl ..~nd 1110!1-l Jll Ill) money lo lhcc WtK-n the~ \\fiiC~. 11!11 me how much thee ha~ g'ot. T r) & sell thee ~nrn '0 a!-1 w r..:al11c !<.OOJCthmg fur it. Whl·n the potatoes arc du~. let Mr. Fndra h~''C ..;orne. he k1 me hil\'C th~ M,:..:d. Have you got a note from the rnan ll\·mg on the plal'c'! Y1)u o,ught w ha\'C a note & good seLurily. I \\uuiU he in la\(1r ol kl'cping Jewel 1f you· 1.:an keep her in gnod order. If how..:vcr you ...:an .. ell her lor a gt,H )(.) pncc. lcJ . h~:r go. Our time is 1a~cn ur drill in!'! mo~l uf the time. We ~ct hi tic tnnl' i'or :lnyth.ing cL.. c. The~ we:Hher ha:-. By: " B~h~h~ James Sands " I ta"l' my pen om.·c nwn.• to \-\'rliC a fc" lin~..· ... I am L:"ool.. lod ~t~ & haH~ just !!OI my dt~hc.; "a,hcd & meal • .Qoal ing for '"PI"''- I hualcd he an'. .. fried mcm & mJdc i..'n ffcL' for dmncc - For ~upp..:r I am (OO~mg lrc .. h meal. We haH· got our tcnh nO\\ & arc divided· into mc~:-.c .... from I R tt'l 20 iii J me"' · Eal:h lllL' '" do<.'' it s own .. '-''lokmg . And in th~.: course of c\t::nt~ . . . • Ills m) l<lrlunc to Ulll" ttJda! ." The- Jhnh' 1~ !rom a letter"· ritlcn . hy Cahm Dtg,g . . m th(' Llll ul IK6~ , while Dtgg .. ~~- a~ ~~ ~ltt o nL'd .tl GJI· : lipoli :-. . He ~J.\L' ht~ addn: .. ~ <h Cnnp .;' M(EII I. G~llltpolh . Ohto. K-hh R..:c . : Ind. Vol.. Co. A 111 em.: pf Ci1PI . '• Bum:., . A :-.crw..... nl Dt1!~.., ... · ktli:r.., !..'an • he fuu nJ on th1.· \\'oriU \\'1J~ \\'ch. . ~ In that !<o<H)h: IL·ttj..'r D1g:g~ fl"-' ' h 1~ t"l~r:n \t:l'} 1hc it~ ~mny . fine ever 'IIU.:(' l litJllC ITJtO \Vt.· had r.nn b .. t night & ra1ning no" ... In (lthi!.r lett er... Di\!~' complained at'lout how !'o loV:' ~ Suppli..:~ were !!C111111! to the trnnp:-; at Gallipn11 ~ . II ''a~ <tlmo!'ot Dcl·cm~r ;md the tlll'O nf tltc X-tth' lnd1an.1 had ' till not rcl'ciwJ tlh:ir ''lllh..' r hoot!'o. If they neede d Lo Uia~c tl11.:y na!IJ ha\'c talcn H fmrn General Mml_!an' . , men. While the lndt~ma Rc~imcn1 wa!l. ri\·cr. There arc "'i" <rr.Cl"C"-h pr:I!Ot>ncrs tn guanJ. hc~ic.Jcs 'umc al Gallap<>li>. General Genr~e W. unruly Uninn huy~ . I e~m . . idcr Ml•rgom c ... lahli sbell hi"" hcadqua;tcrs myself rununate in gelling at the hen.:. Mtwgan ' s.trnops had just ct•mc prison, for I will nul hC CXfKJ'I.Ct.l tn out of the Curnhcrland L:ampai,gn. In :he min and cold. The weather h.:re faca ahey had 'marehcd all the way to ha.< hcen damp and chilly fur Ihe laSI Gallipoli, from the Curnherland few days. I do not know how lung Gap. we will remain here: pcrha(l"" not h was noted of Morgan's forces: long. Our Col. is now at lnd ianap<>· "Although the hoy> Sti ll hore the lis. It is thought that he ha.~ gtmc for marks of 1hcir severe marL:h . yet lhc the' purpose of gellin~ us inur anoth· good order and >Oidierl y hearing cr brigade. We have hccn in compathey manifested. indi~atcd the thor- ny wath the ~Oth Ohio regimcm and ough di -ciplme ;md drill to which under the command of Col. Cranor, they had heen syhjected hy the ir since coming to Gallipolis. lllc boys officers. Gcncml Murgan is u !>c hol- do not like Cranor. and the two re~­ ar. gentleman and a soldier." . imcnts do nnt work we ll log-ether. In the fall of I X62 Ihere was a lnl We wanttn he with lnJ ian;a huys and of inuvcmcnt in and out o f Gallipo- under India na men . Cui_ Cranor lis. O ther r~gimcnts that spcnl pari went up th~ river with hi s n.:,gimcnt of tile winh~r of I M02-6~ in and the olhl!r day. Wi!. Jn not w:mt to!!" ;around Gallip<>lis were: 91st OVL up the "Big Sandy Ri•·er". and I tJo 34ah OVI(Znuaves), 401h OVL 2nd nut think we will. I hope we wi ll get Virginia Cal vary. IJt'h Virginia Vnl- . transiCrrcd inlo some other division. U':llccr!'o. and 1 Virg'inia Battery units. What nur Cnl. will do for us. tinn: In late Nu•·emhcr nf IM62 Cah·in . wi ll rcvc':ll . Frnm the po-..uinn we Digg!'o· unit w;L..; mon·J to C.1tk•11 ..;- occupy h..:re. we c.:an s~c thrc~ .. tal~s. hurg .' K y. We arc now in Virginia. n!!lll ar.:ro!<.~ Di~t Group. tJ a.m. ~ 11 Ml·thodi~L Churl'h Sunday, December b ••• Un1 t~d ... ADDISON · Preaching service at Addison Freewill Bapaist Church. 7:30 p,m. Rick Barcus pre~c hin g. *** : PORTER · Clark Chapel Church i;crviccs. {l p.m. with Rev. Cal,vin Minn is. ••• . CENTENARY · Centenal)' United C:hnsti an Church services with Head· ~d Home si nging: and Terry Call preaching. 6 p.m. ~endcr hef<N'e the hanh. . 11ac Gate"'' ha\C a 2 112-year-old dau~htcr. Jennifer Kath ••nnc _ •' Gates. ~ha1rman of Mkm\Ofl Cfu'P·· i~ bchcvcd In he 1hc "urld-.. rjdt&;t pcr~m ••• HENDERSON. W.VA. - Western square dancing. 7:30. I0 p.m .. Hen· dcrso n Rct.:rcaliun Building. This phote was taken from the Gallipolis City Park during the Civil War. Among the troops lhat spenl time here from 1861 to 1885 were the men of the 84th lndiania. Calvin Diggs, of that unit, wrote some Interesting letters. lhc " Bi g Sandy Ri \·cr" is Kcnlu\.:ky. It wnulll •he interesting tn know <md across the Ohio Ri ver w~ 'an what hccamc of Di~gs after he left sec the state of 'O hiu. I mn nuw in . Gal lipolis and Catlellshurg . Virgini:.J hul will !'oncm 0c in Co.11leus Ourg . Kentucky~ watt.:hi ng dirt y. ra!; gct.l !ttCn:sh . · • Increases Energy • Lowers Cholesterol THE MEDICAL SHOPPE... 4 1414 JACKSON PIKE ••• POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Li ving In The Solution Group. Sacred Heart Catholic Chureh. 7 p.m. ••• ••• Card Shower GALLIPOLIS · Lizzie Fanning •' Monday, December 7 ••• • GALLIPOLIS- Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group. ~t . Peters Episcopal Church. 7:30 p.m. ••• . CHES HIRE· TOPS (Take Off founds Sc nsihly) mccr.in g:, at Cheshire United Method ist Church. ~0 - II a. m. Call Ann Mi tc hell.m 388 :''8004 fo r infonnation . *** : GALLIPOLIS · Overeatcr's Annny· : mous ?t ~e~v Lifc ..Luthcran Churt.:h. 7 • P rn . Fur anlomw11on call 446 · 4889 : or 367. 747:'>. *** , GA LLIPI)LIS ·Community ~ Grie\ 1n g Parent' Support Group. 7 · ; p.m. Nc\~ Life Lutheran Churdi. For " inli1rlllal i1Hl \:<!ll ~46- ~XXY . 11r 4-t6 ~ .. 4066. . • ENO · Enn Granec #20HO an nual : Chri.. tllla!'o potluck J in n~r. 7:10 run . : Mt':H furm shed. BrirH.! ~..:~mn~.:d fo od ~ ror Ser.:nit'- Hou!'oc ~ • • Thursday, December 10 ••• BIDWELL · Garden Of Mv Heart Holy Tahcmaclc prayer serv1cc. 7 p.m. *** POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous mecling Tri - County meeting. 61 1 Viand Street (use side entrance). 7:30 p.ri1. Our Babies Are Getting Sick When They Don '1 Have To. Please Give Them , Their Shots. • *** . Tucs~y, Dt•ccmhcr ' • I ( " We win now be serving you for all your catering needs. Where every event is a special one. Call now for your Holiday Bookings Call for custom menu to fit your needs. . *** Friday, December 11 *** GALLIPOLIS - Akuholic> Anonymous llK'Ciing. ~ p . m . s't. P~1crs Episcopal Church. . Gallia Cou.n ty Health Department Gallia County 446-4612 EXT. 292 . *** Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2Sx7's lor $14.95. Reg . $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport pholos, ldenlllicatlon pholoa and same day service on ,; . • pholo finishing. Walch Baueries while you wall. 8"' Friday Dec. 11, 9:30 . ' 1/2 ct 1/4 ct. Dla. Earrings Dia.-Baguette Bracelet Viarrwrufs N ~ u ~oUf On the Corner of 6th & Main, Pt. Pleasant, WV Across from the Mason County Coorthouse (304)675-7600 www.gallipolis.com/karat FREE PARKING•FREE LAYAWAY· FREE GIFT WRAPPING : NANTUCKET. Mass. (AP) ·- For · 10 years, Thomas Johnson kcpl a : deep secret - he li ved in a three· i room home he buili 8 feet under. ground. His sec ret came to light ab0ut a · :_ month ago when a hunter found a ·: stovepipe sticking sli ghtl y ahove th e :- earth. .· Police investigated. Heal th ·: inspec tor Richard . Ray. found L'Ollc : "violations in the home and cvil.:tion : >procecJmgs he gan . · The 13 6~s quarc - foo t home -~i s : underne ath " Boy Scout l·amp : ground. and Police Chi ef Randolph , Norris sa id the st.:outs arc l- lclt in g : Johnso n. 3H. ~wy th('f'C for now. Weekdays: 9:3Dam·8:00pm Saturday: 9:30am-5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm·5:00pm • Go online to Rio's Website- www.urgrgcc.edu •Calll-800-282-7201, ext. 7366 • University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College Join Storyteller :Michael 'R . :Xasony-O':Malley for an afiernooi! of Christmas IJ'ales of tfie 'Early 19o,os · C(,risrmas ·-rates of ,r,, 'Early 19oos CUCKOO CLOCKS '. News policy ·' r ------------------.. With Any Purchase ol $299. 'art me~~ 20% OFF On All Cuckoo Cuckoo : CIOOkl In Stock TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Location: bossard Memorial Library When: Sunday, .Dee. 6 at 3:00p.m. Galli olla ' TISFACTION '' ' ~enttnel '' " and up You Will Receive a FREE B~~!!!o~J~~J?sy! N $99 ahd Donna Andcr~on of Phoenix. Arit. The wedding will he held at 7 p.m. on Tue,Jay. Dec . 22. al the Hills.ide Bapti st Church . Dr. James R. A..:i-cc will perform the ceremony. Allcndants ror the coup le will he Shari Wright. maid of honor: Tricia Davis and ' Jc ssi~.:a Grucser. hridc s· '' maid•: A J . Vaughan. hest man. and Scan o· Brien and Brad Davenport. groomsmen . Bill ~ Underground house kept secret for decade GRADUATE CREDIT Limited to 25 students, so register today: Special Holiday Hours: 1 ct • • It's' convenient. Complete all requirements via Internet. • Receive three graduate quarter hours of re-certification credit. • Know more about America's economic system an,d design K-12 lesson plans for your classes. , • Special rate made possible by a Beny-eenter Grant. • $499 KilTS HILL - David and P'aula Mount of Kills Hi ll. announce the engage ment and approaching mt~r­ riagc of their daughter Amanda Anne. to Brent Alan llnroc. son of Richard and Deanna, Unroe of Crown Ciay The open wedding wil l' take place Wednesday: December 23. 199~. at 7 p.m. at Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church. A rec eption wi ll fol~ low at the dmn: h. The bridc ·elec t is the grand!)aughter of Mr. anJ Mrs . Bill Coolev, and Vada Mount and the late ' Sy lvester ·Mount. She is also the ·great-grandda ughter of Chl oa Wad· :dell. She is a member of Symmes .' •• ·~··... . .,. ~ I • . ~-MOUNT-UN ROE-.,- Economic ~pplications Using the Internet 10:oo pm Brilliant Diamond Solitaire Amanda MoUnt ,. .. ,. 1 i TAWNEY STUDIO .' WI.NTER QUARTER OFFERING· FOR K-12 TEACHERS Free Vaccines for PORTER · Bihk studv at Clark Chapel Church. 7 r m. . . M lSTLETOE MADNESS SALE·A·BRATlON , $499 •, 537 Plymale Ad . ·Gallipolis, OH 45631 *** You're invited to tfie... • K & L CATERING Owner Pam Casto 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS • Wilson's Catering Inc. has a new name & owner GALpPOLIS - Gallia County Rct irell Ten<.: hers Associat ion lunt.: hcon. nou n. Grat.:e United Methodist Church. GALLI POLIS - i\lcolmiJL'> · Anonvmou:-; mccti rH!. St. Pcll.:r·!'o Epis'~copa l .Church. X p.m' . • .• *** • GA LLI POLIS- Ch0nsc· 'li >Lo>c • In the December 6, Kmart weekly ad circular, on page 22 the Oneida Stainless flatware is shown as gold finish. These patterns are only available in silver finish . On page 28 the 149.99 .RCA CD Home Stereo is only avail able as a 3 CD Home Stereo model AP9328. We are sorry for any inconve· nience this may have caused our customer. (740) 446-9319 . • ATTENTION Kmart Shoppers POMEROY - John and Belinda anJ Ani ta Stan ley announ~:e thl.' cngag:cmenl uf their dauglucr. and Brent Unroe Sarah Dean . "' Nathan Hallhill. Th..: gmom -del'l i~ the . son of · Lawrence and S;mdy Hallh1ll. ;rnd the gramh1 m nf Dorthy Hallhill and •• Creek Mi~s ionary Bapti ~.,. Chu rt.:h. the l;u e, Swccy Kcnnith Hallhill of She is a 199S graduate of Sym mes . Bidwell . and lhc late Mary and Valley High SLhoo l and is allcnding H ow~1rlf Brown. He " a graduate ·ol.' Mcig~ High Ohio University. . Unrue JS the g ranll~on of E,·dy n School and is ~:urrcmly serving i11 Williams and the late Dayton the U. S. Army stationed at Fort · Willi ams, and Erne st UnroL' and Huachuca. Ari1.. T hC hridc-c lcct 1 s a se n10r at Rub y Flowers Unroe . He is an ordained mini ster and a mcmb1.'1' of Meigs Hi gh Scbool with plans for Guyan Valley Mission ary Baptist auending' coll ege -after· graduat ion . Church. He is a 19 ~9 graduate of She is the granddaughter of Jnhn Hannan Trace High Sc hool. He anJ Virgi ni a Dean of Pomeroy. and graduated from .Marsha-11 University in 1994 and is working low.ard a masters degree. He is employed with the Cahcll County School Sysaem In an effort to provide our readerand is a teacher at Miller Elemen- ship with current news, the Sunday tary. Tim \" ·Scntinel will not accept wed· din gs after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings subm jued aftc·r the 60Johnson told The Boston Glohe day deadl ine will appear during the he built his home on thi s island in fi ve 1 wceks, hauling Bel gian stone week in Th e Daily Sentinel and the for noors. cedar paneling and other Ga llipolis Daily Trihune. · All club meetings and othe r news ' mat erial hundn~ds of yards·thmugh articles in the Sot.:ictY scctmn must woods on his back. ·:Many people would he enviou' he submilled within 60 days of of the. living conditions he has... Ray nccurrcm:c. All hirthdays must he >uhmilled within 60 Jays of the said.Johnson's furni shin1! ~ . inl'lutk a £Kl'U1TC11 l'e. All m~ll e riul suhmitted for publi quecn -silc bed. coud ;, hookshCif. . stove, sink , portnbl e toile t ami caliun is s uh ie~t to cditine- . makeshift shower. To get a current weather "The. woods lwvc always h~:c n my pl ace of schoo lin g and of worreport, check the ship. I 'figutcll that the only place I ~unbap cou ld h ; safe is n pla~.:c where other r..:opl c don 't feel sa fe ." .he ~a i d . Dc~m Revival ·' 446·2206 DEAN-HALFHILL:---'--- I'JI** .. ••• GALLIPOLIS, OH Sarah Dean and Nathan Halfhill ,her at' 101 Burnett Road. Gallipolis. 45o.11. KANAUGA - Silver Memorial FWB Church is holding a revival unt il Dec.(). with Rev>. Jack and Dennis Parsons preaching, 7 p.m·. nightl y. . THERMO·LIFJTM THIIMOGENIC FAT BURNER. i GALLIPOLIS· Pina Ward wall celehrate her IOOth birthday on Dcccmher 19. Cards may he sent to ••• KANUAGA - Hoedown at AMVETS. 7:30 • 10:30 p.m., Coun· try Gra\S. ,,f mtnc tha~ Sb(~ h1IIHm . - !_ ••• *** GALLIPOLIS- Miracles in ·Recovery Group Narcotics Anony· mous meeting. 9 p.m.. St. Peters Episcopal Church. 'A'ith c . . timatcd wealth '· BIDWELL· Harold and t\Jta Payne-of Bidwell will celehratc their 7~rd wedding anniversary on Dcr.:Cr'n· her 12. Cards may he <ent to .them at 10 Market Road. Bidwell. 45614. Saturday, Dtccm· ber 12 4 Wednesday, December 9 ' *** • Sf:AlTLE ( APJ - 81tl Gate' .Jnll h1\ "'ft: an.· \tot i!Ltng un \Cf~IOO 10 Melinda Gate"' t... prc!!n:,ml 't'Uh 1hc cuuplc'.., -.c~.·t~nd dnld. due rn June. faint I) ~pokc'w. uman -Ru~ Berg ,.,.,J Thur...d.ty. The GatcM.:-. arc .. \Cry cxcncd :· 001 plan to"'-~) hole cl ... ~: . prC'ft-rrtn~ t u kccr fam1ly malic" private, Berg 'a1d. They dcHI ·I plant" land IJUtthc hah> •• ••• ••• ' *** • ... • EVERGREEN - SpringliciJ Town~ou~c 'dlUn.:h s~r"i~..:. 7 p.m. '. GALLIPOLIS - Gal)ia Co unty D i ~ 1 ri ct Lihrary .Board o fTrust~·cs, 5 r .nL Dr. Samu~.: l L. Bnssard Ml!nlllri al Lihrll)'. *** • Gr;.11,:c · *** : POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Nar].:otit.: . . Aflonymnus Tri - CtlU ilt )l 9roup mcctin,g: 6 11 Viand Street 7:_10 p.m. ·' Microsoft's Bill Gates and wife expecting second child in June Gallia Community CalendaF----.- - .. .. I "I am nn guard at the pri ... un acm~s the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . . / · ~·· .~ .. ~:Y .••.: ,,. •• ••• purcha":s not il]cluded ~ Limit l Beanie Baby · Select Varieties & Limited Quantities on · Beanie Babies All pa s ~ ....• •' ..• + With Purclwse of'299U11 or · more, choose o rre Free Beanie Baby + lfith Purchase of $50Q,!!1! or ,",ore, choose two Free Bearrie Babies " + With Purchase of ' 1 OOOIIll or more, clruose three Free Betm.ie · Babies $1.0 Down $10 a Month 0% Interest for one.year* -~ne speaks louder than a satisfied customer. This is especially true in skilled nursing care. Technical a.nd. medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations, It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. · · ·The.Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist to help people...:... to make.their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families . · Or anyone who steps inside our center. You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face : ARB 0 R ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nurs ing Cen ter 170 Pinecre:,t Driv~ Gnllipoli~, 0 11 .J563! (614) 446-7112 �Sunday, December 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV · Educational cuts include ·coffee and doughnuts .for these school teachers Beal of the Bend .•. ·· But there·!to a con.,.tant cro!'>ion of Teacher-. m Mnrri' Elcmcnlary what 1cachc~ han~ 'umc to cxpcL:l S.:h...l ""Y the d1!oln<:l . IS lrymg to up there:· The d.sirK:I has pM·rdcd dou~h· take away all ~he perk' of 1he11 J•"' nat> and coffee for 27 yc=. While· - ri~hl down I<> 1he coffee and head ..aid. All schools 1>u1 Mom> d<MJghnuL•. The teacher.. lilcd a grievance · had doughnuts <m the in·><:rvicc day. wmplaining that the ,.;hool failed to the coll)plaint allc,cd: provide refrc~ hmcnts dunng an Ocloher in·>en•ke day. , ··on fiN light, il '-Cems preny >uperficial. ·· said Bnh Whitehead. field representative for the Pcn..,.yl- JIM THORPE. P•. IAPJ - . • -. By Bob Hoeflich . .. ~ The Ra ..·lnt: c'IIJ1111Un11~ "Ill h.J\c:' II<> Jnnual huhday ..\!a, \On "ncaJI.:n:-nt al lh~ St.ar Mall J>o~rl un Tln~n.Jay. D.: c 10. The C\Cnt , .. ~ron,nrcd h) lh\.' S1ar M1ll Park Buard and vania State Educminn .: •. I" II~~~ Un<kr"a) Jl (J ; 1.' pIll Rc .. Jdt:nt' arc '"' i1cd h~ tht: par~ and thn'c going arc- 1o taLc t:ant.Jk, ur fla,hla!!hh . Tlh: .. t: ac:n: .. ~uric ... arc U!'o\.'J ;t!'l the i.'fO\\d .. troll, ..tn•un J lhc p.trk '\lll~mg cunl,. Rcfn:.,hmcnl.., A!oosn~:ialion. .. 4 will • •• .... .. ·: .. -·-·• h~o.· ... .:ned aQd San1a "til male a~ .1pp~;~ra n":c !i\',i flg trcm~ lH the ~uungcr 'ct. · D1d ~ou lnn'' th.::n Jumo~ \\' ht\C . Chc .. hnc ~· (ormcrl) ,,f M ea g... C'oun~) .and fn: qucntl ~ Ill th l' ~.-·ounly . j, ha' IOf health pruhk rn .. ! Junanr ,uff~..·r.: d a ~Hulc ' on No''· he ..and i!t- OH\\ in f(.' ll ahil· ilalwn at SL ~ Mar~ -~ H \t, pll~d 10 HuntiU fllm : W. \';J Canh Verne R. Rinehart ,, MASONS PLAN DltfNER - An apP,.eciation dinner honoring Verne R. Rinehart, Past District Deputy Grand High Priest of 12th Capitular District of Roya,J Arch. Masons, will be held Friday at 6:30 ~~,:,~,~he McArthur Masonic Temple, 107 North Market St. and m c ;r; ~ag.: ... "•II rc;14:h hun a1 the h o~piiJI hkoHc d at 2lJOO , 1 A'~ -- ·and .th~ iir .:udc b. 25702 . •• F1n.t MJn\ o l \ ou Yo ill rr.;nicmh'"·r JunHtr tnr 111 , mu-.kal ;.1hilll\ . A h:.......,' rta~·r.;r. Jun1or "a' t)'n<.· " ~~ mcmh.:r of tlh.' mU!'>il";ll g rn up . Thc.CI.l"ll''· anJ IH;r; \\lf~o.·. f.(11 ~• - \\a' on tlh.'. ~c~hoan.l \.\ 11h tl1~o.· ,g roup. Lat r: r Jun aor and Rn a o lt~o.·n aflp.:ar.:J af the ~k1 g' Scnwr Cllltt:n .. C\.'Oil' f 111 pl,llh.'n'~ ;tnd o th er ln\.·atltHh , . , ~0 prl''~l'OI lliU'IL"~d prn-g ram -. •• -' ~ Rineharfs district covered six chapters, LaGrange 68 in Ironton; Trowel 70 in Jackson County; Pomeroy' 80 In Middleport; Gallipolis 7, Wellston 174 ; and McArthur 102. The McArthur Chapter will provide meat and dessert. Area Masons.. and their guests are asked to take a salad or vegetable dish. ., - - - - --· hnp 11-ac h. to Than f... !'>~ I\ lll !! \\l·ch.cnJ .10J lhl' cmn .: St . cntatai nl·d . Prc-.cnt i"ur thu lw luJ ;t\'· fl' Unl o n \, ....,~· Auslln ;md Carnlvn M onti.IR C/ nf .ArCI."Iho . P~ crlo Rl l'.". 'r]'mJd Mon-\ olll l.' / or s:ln hpm . Puerto Ri ~·o; ~ar~lcc Mont ;.JO t' / an_d Wol fg:;mg S tcnJI t1 f Fr;mkforl. ' Gcrn'1an y. .. and Shawn Mon(an ~J J. ~of Cincinnati . Cawlyn MomaOct. t':1 111 C hcforc lh!.! {l th !.!r~ ;wd cnj0ycJ a thrC!.! W!.!ck .st<ty with Tom ~nd Jean . p 1.111 ~ To m ••ntl Jean Ahk' . Val ~ t , Longev11y is with us the se days . . However. a resident who is re all y one of our re cord hold ers. is Lorena Washington Davis who wi ll be 103-y cp 1hat"s •· a hundred and three - o n"Dec . 26. Mrs. Davis is excellent menially and for the most pan . physically. She amazes everyone with her interest and activilics . She is a re sident of Overbrook· Center in Middicpon. ' A niece is Mr s. Jack (Bihus) Hawley. Co le St. , Middle · port. The 28 -fool Christmas tree in Pomeroy was donat ed 10 the town by Mr. and Mrs. Fra nk Newsome. 11 was not onl y cui but was delivered to the tow n hy th e Ncwsumcs. The tree was prese nted th e vi ll a~c in memory qf the late Rich ard Nea l Sloa ne who died in an :~uto accidt nt durin g h11m ccom,ing ac. tiviti c~ a t Oh io Univer~ity in At he ns ,smn c eight year ~ ago. · It m:~ y he hcg inni n,g to look ;I I lnt lik c Ch ri s tma~ hut it ce rtainl y doesn ' t feel like C lni~1m~1~ - at lcas l. stt fur . I ha\'C a hunch the wea the r will chill oul ·hc' fore the hig da y. Mean · ti.m c. do kc Cp s mi l~i " £· ·. RESEARCH TR IANGLE PARK. ~ . C. (1\P) - A pan~ l that said i.t\ ~ndear what dfc~: t diese l fu el fum ~:s ~~l\'C nn ' humans neve rthe less recu"m ~ mended they should. be added 10 the ~ovcrnmcnt 's liSt of suh~tancc~ that 'am.c c a n~:c r. . A s uh~\ )1\lllllth.:c of the Nation a l lmul'nlogy P r~1g ra m "s Board. of Sci¢n t ifi~: Cou nsc.lor~ voted "l11u1·sday In rcclllntm:ml dicsd fum es he added to the li o.;t as "rcasonuhly umi cipatcd to ~c a humJn carci noge n." Tile hoard voted Wednesday to recomme nd that secondhand smoke be labeled a can.:inogen, and ~iiSo concluded that akohol ic beverage ~Otl sumpt i on can lead to cancer. It · noted 1hm hea vy drinkers and drin kers who smoke arc mos t susceptible to cancers of the mouth. csopha· gus. phary nx. and larynx. · Health and Hum~n Se rvi ces Secwary Donna Shalab h:~s the final ;ay ¢n the rccommcndatiom. which ~ou ld . he added to I he rerimli c Report orl Carcinogen~ . The report's 'ninth editi on is to he rc!ea~rd in 1999, The h(1ard ·.i" rct.:(H;l mcndatilms do not propo'lc or re quire n:g ulatory· '! .· tqual or ftlstr valut 1""~ ,....,_ IIIU-,. Off .t 1 1 oz. J· Pure Silver DI;FER~SlvLES ~ • ~ Houn Mon. _thru Sat. 9 ' 30 ~ !! ! 1 a.rn . to B:OO p.m. Sur1. 12:00 to 5:00 p.rn. 20 Large sel~on of American sliver & gold colnil for nle. Tawney Jewelers l 422 SECOND AVE. December 10, 1998 5:00-6:30 pm Library Kids Youth/Storytime kids go Caroling 1 · · 1 Anyone we come to JOin. it it 00 December 19, 1998 . 12:0o.:-2:00 pm Library Kids Youth ·Presents '' , i~ . · . . . Cookies and Juice provi.ded. . • 3 2 4 H 0 L E5 0 F CHAMP I 0 N SHIP . ·:·. .·. _ G0 L ·F: 18 C 0 U RSES \ . 0 N SEVEN SITES IN ALABAMA Getting here • JS easy... I ' .. soolhe your body. .FlA-IR "j.' UiiNIHJRt: & Dt:SIGN "BRANO HAlliE fUI"NinJ~!; AT OISCOUN..T """'• '' Each of our 18 courses is easy to reach by ·interstate. And the best thing is, you can get from one site to the next in about the fime it takes to playnine holes. It will be the easiest drive you'll have all day. One. toll-free call' gets you championship . golf and hotel. accommodations. - Office Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments (304) 675-3400 1~800-949-4444 '· www.rtjgolf.com - Office Hours - . - New Patients . 252"0 Valley' Drive at J-oint Pleas•nt, wv · 675-4340 " Jaws II.change classic malcrial jusl for Ihe " The average Hollywood film sake of change . today can cost upward of $50 mil, The director wanls lo sec what lion, so anything t.Jjal cushions the happens when ynu simply add t"lor gamble is encouraged. to Hitchcock's black and while con· The most famous hedge is lo pol cept. plug in different ac1ors. and a· popular, bankable star in lhe lead. updaic the 1960dialoguc. The ot~cr Irick is 10 convey lo the People who know "' Psycho'" will public lhe idea thallhey 're going lo recognize lhe same·molcl \ict, a very see somelhing they already KNOW similar big housi:, lhe"samc 70 shuts they like. Hence. a remake or sequel. in the famous 45-seeond shower Serious filmmakers. though, arc scene. There"s even a repeal of the less likely to embrace sequels. They Hilchcock cameo, fealuring a rolund seem them, usually, as artistically look-alike. bankrupt. They feel they' ve already The eS..:nlial Bernard Herrmann ma4e the movie ; why make it again? music soundtrack . with the lradc(Sleven Spielberg, for example. mark screeching strings . has hccn declined to make " Jaws" sequels.) re-orchestrated by Danny Elfman. Somctimes, though, a filmmaker And if you're wondering why will feel a proprietary interest in . you"re not seeing opening-day film · mainlaining the inlegrily of his film. reviews, it's because Van Sanl is (That's why Spielberg did do the also duplicating Hitchcock 's rcleas~. " Indiana Jones'" and " Jurassic The master of suspense refused to Park" sequels.) Even more rarely, a lei anyone see "Psycho" before il filmmaker .will discover intriguing opened ·lo the public on June 22, -- ;., JI ways lo cXIend his story or his char- 1960. Accordingly, nobody is seeing Vlnce Vaughn, right, stars as the eccentric Nor· Heche, left, will lake the most famous shower in acters' lives. Thus, Francis Ford " Psycho" until Friday (Dec, 4). man Bates, Instead of Tony Perkins. And Anne movie history, In place of Janet Leigh. · Coppola made " Godfather II,'' The new "' Psycho" has the bless· pieces of film and th e pholography formance. They were aroused by lures, is a film lhal belongs to fi lm· arguably the grealest sequel ever ing of several former Uitchcock and Ihe sou ndtrack and all of the pure lilm,"" he added. makers, 10 you and me." made. associates, includ ing his daughler, technical ingredients thai make the " I lake pride in the facl that ' Psy· And now. "Psycho "' also belongs But nobody before Van Sant has Palricia !-litchcock O'Co nnell, (who · audience scream . c ho,' more than any of my other pic· . to Gus VanSant. done a shol-for-shol remake of a played an office secretary in the " It's tremendously satisfying lo classic film . original). and original scrccnwriler be able to usc lhe cinematic art to "The biggesl rea.'iOn (to do it) is • Joseph Stefano. achieve something o f a mass emO· thai nobody 's ever done it," Van Jn a 1968 inlerview with film· lion. And wi th ' Psycho: we moSI Sant told Newsweek. "Nobody maker Francois Truffaul, Hitchcock definitely achieved this. Come.see knows whal will happen ." explained his pride in .".Psycho." " It Wasn't a message that stirred our large In fact. the 45~year-old VanSant " My main sati sfaction is thai the the audiences, nor was it a. great perbelieves his "Psycho " is an anti· film had an effect on audiences,:· display or remake movie, specifically because Hilchcock said, " I don't care aboul call today! TH•E~TRE~~ he doesn"l change what made Ihe the subjecl mauer. I don 't care ahoul :~COLONY FRITHRU •• • original great. He hat es remakes thai the acting. But I do care abo ul the BRADD PITT IN •• MEET JOE BLACK '"" ••• • • I A-lfred Hitchcock "s . original " Psycho""~h anged how some people bathe. And it changed how mosl people go lo the movies. . ,And that's jusl lhe start of lhe innuence of th e 1 ~60 filrri that many ilill consider the scariest mov ie eve r tnade. : The film's mosr famous S~:quence was the elabotalely filmed shower iicene in which Mother anacks and J<ills Janet Leigh ·with ·a butcher knife. To this day, Leigh says she fears showers, preferring to take a bath. But pity the poor · woman who wrole Hilchcock and said her daughter had also seen " Diabolique." a classic 1955 French thriller wilh a bathlub murder. " She refuses to shower or 'The film's most famous sequence was the - •• -· -----1 •• ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 • •• WED. BARGAIN NIGHT ALL SEATS $2.00 446·0923 •• • elaborately filmed shower scene in which HOLZER ,HEALTH HOTLINE Mother attacks and kills Janet Leigh with a Sugar and Spiqe and everything nice/ ' ' butcher knife. To this day, Leigh says she fears showers, preferring to·take a bath. ,. recently issued · colleclor's edition DVD version from Universal. where it can be seen. in a pristine; widesc reen print, and is accor,n p a~ nied by an insightful feature-length making-of documentary. That's what all children are made of. With the holidays fast approaching, call the Holzer' Health Hotline for any questions you ~ might have about your little angels' health! ·- ' BABE ' PIG IN THE ' HAMPTON COVE SILVER JltUI/S!Iitff! A,nidlmAJ(Idsdell LAKES 7 days a Week a 6 a,m, Ufltil2 a.m. a.,,. 7:30 & 9:20 DAILY MAn•••• SAT·SUN , ,,. . ocn eE ATIF<CATESAVAILABl.E I Ask your physician about medication concerns r~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J!::=====~:r=::'=~=~~===='======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ ,, .'" - 'TIS THE SEASON TO KEEP IN TOUCH. . $17.95 getsyou 125 ·minutes a month. " . .' 1'" .· It 's all the power of suggestion. triggered by the slashes of Hitch· cock "s ed iting and the terrifying screeches or Bernard Hcrrm~nn 's music. " Psycho 's'" biggest chall enge to the censors of 1960, though. had nothing -to do with sex or violence . Th e film offers Holl ywood's first flushing of a toilet. Hit chcock's $800,000 horror quickie was flush with success. II became the most popular of hi s films and th e most influential. For good or il l, il launched nearly fo ur · decades worth of slasher nicks and psychopath thr illers. GRAND NATIONAL CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGH LAND AllhiiTIIIOpelfka (,'reem,ifle Do/hall OAKS MAGNOLIA • GROVE . Mobil• OX MOOR VALLEY Rirmingbam try of books, including a " Psyc ho • · Behind the Scenes of the Classic Thriller," by Janel Leigh (Harmony Books) land the defi nitive "A lfred Hitchcock and the · Making of Psy· cho," by Stephen Rebello ( ll arpcr Perennial). · 'And th e defini ti ve way to sec the original " Psycho" today is in the ' ' ·'• -OR ' 500 minutes for UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. Wlf1ELESS COMMUNIGA/I(WS 1'1r! 11·ay s39.95·amonth ., ~(~p/r m!J. '"~~~ ~a lrr•r~ for o11e year. It 's a lso launched a cottage inc.Jm;· .......... . ' 1-800-462-5255 I'L l BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS (PG) MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 sec it. . ~ Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ . IL&I Hospital . For ~ts . firs~.. proJect smce the ~!-wmmng Good Will Hunlmg, Gu~ Van ~ani has remade < J\lfred H11chcock s legendary sus· pense classt.c " ' Psyc~."' . Bulth~s IS no ?rdmary adaptation or updalmg. Hts film reportedly matches the ongmal, almost shot for shot, angle f~r angle. and runmng lime for runmng hme. . Vince V~ughn sta_rs as the eccentnc ~opnan Bales. mstead of Tony Perk1ns. And Anne Heche _will take t~e m~ famous -~hower 1~ mov•e h•story. 1n !'lace of Jan~l. Le1gh. . As moVIe •<kas _go, 11 s enher stu• · p1d _and explmtallve or nsky and brilhanl._ Certa.mly, lhe •dea of a rem~ke IS nothmg new. We 've seen mull1ple vers1ons of " The Mallese Falcon,··" An Affair to Remember," 'The Postman Always Rings Twice,'" '"A Christmas Carol." " The InvaSion of lhe Body-Snatchers,'' , "Cape ,Fear, " and many, many more. Nor is new to remake Hitchcock films . " Dial M for Murder" was recenlly adapted - loosely · as " A Perfect Murder:· and Christopher Reeve slarred in a television' remake of "Rear Window.'" , . Hilchc~k him self made two ver· .s1ons of·· rhe Man Who Knew Too .Much,'' Hollywood bean -counters love ~emakes and sequels because they nedg~ the expensive bets that every film entails. If millions nock to see " Jaws,'' many of them will probably go see ' lions finders outby the start . As lea arned result, to filmgo rilil· time of a movi e, and plan their night . accordingly. We ' ve been doing it . that way ever sin ce. The sex and violence of " Psy· cho" also created a sensati on. Janel ·Leigh has two ex tended scenes wearing only a bra and half. slip - th e firsl time a star was fe,a· lUred in such scanl garments for any . length of screen tim e. (Note lh atth e underwe ar is white before she decides to become a thief, and black afterward.) People also thought they saw her nude in the showe r scene, but Hitchcock's quick cuts only suggest nudi· ty, nolhing forb idden is actually shown . Tile sa me goes for th e via· len ce . Mother 's knife never really cut s skin, altl10u gh you swear ·you ~lieltael W. Cot•bin~ M.D. fi1f'l.Pleasan!·Valley By JACK GARNER Gannett H - Service th~ Thego~isnt An·epting Remake of 'Psycho' mirrors classic original shall I do?"' Hitch wrote back: "Send her out to be dry cleaned." More significant has been "Psycho's" effei::l on movie-going habils. Before 1960 many people went to the movies without concern for the starting lime of the feature. They simply walked into the lhe· aler; if it was halfway through the feature, th ey stayed through th e intermission and then saw the first half. Newspapers didn 't publish show tim es and people didn 't seem to care.' . Fo~ " Psycho," though , Hitch· COCk demanded thai ih eaters not a IIow patrons 10 en lee once I hc f ea, lure started. '•' Monday · Friday 8 :30 a.m . to 5 p .m. Dtocember II, 1 - bathe," the woman wrote, "What ·action,. The li st in gs :~re often co lbid crcd 1tn he an ohjcctive scicntifi~. : · !.!ndorscmcnt ,jf a suhst;.mcc '·s dang.::r to humans . Seeo nd h:~ nd smoke was unani· mous ly recommended follo wi ng slUdi cs indicating that p~oph: with prolo.ng:cJ ex pOsure In environmental tohacco smoke have ahout a 20 per· ccnt· highci· risk (lf developing lung ~.:a nccr than those who are n't. for added comJort . ~~~i~ya~~::~~~~~~d~~~kh·~~~'r'rJlCs~l~~ ~ . For more mfonnalWII c:~~~~;;::~:~;~:~~ ·~.;;.~ the rul,ing forcing hcrto pay lhcfces . ~~·d~;/i~«b'~U~OIII¥a . . · .. · . . . .... ·. ·. ~ I Entertainment c ••b•-·J-'hlll't.ll By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service December 14, 1998 6:0o.:-7:00 pm Special Christmas Craft.Nighf "A Visit Fron-t Santa" 1 ! .. 'Psycho' changed how we look at showers December 12,1998 12:00-2: pm Cookie Baking Program (18 and older) ' t defend itself. The guard, whi le liflin g the can· ·. .HBbl&AT E~ENTS f>anel says add diesel fuel fumes to carcinogen list ;I f Dec. 5th & 6th, 1998 . 'lluy Om· 'Pair get Srro11d 'Pair of 1 Meip County District .._..,,1,1~ ~i.,rary PROVIDENCE. R.I. ti\PJ·- A 1 pnson guard who 1oM her Ji s~ rimi ­ noltiHn lt.IW!<.Uit ago:1insf Rhode bland Wi\S ordered to pity the "lai c S26JKK) a!'> rcimhur~cmcnt fi1r it ~ au~u·n!.!y·s ~ fcc>. She did- in quahcrs. ~ Sheree Cartcr-Paulino of Paw · tuckcl delivered 26 sacks of co ins 10 ~ the auorney general"' office on it Wedne sday. a task that wok her 45 ... ~ 'l'inutcs with a hand truck and two i friend s. .. ~ Carter-Pauli no. ·39, alleged that she ~as. passed over i'or pr~mot i ons and gtven undesirable assignments hccausc she is black and a woman . A ~ fed eral judge last year dismissed her · Jaw~uit as frivolous and she was · ordered lo pay the slates cost •,to .... -------- How many of you remember lake Ament and hi s re stau rant on E. Main St. , in Pomeroy ·• · · If you reca ll the establi shm e nt then you will probab ly also rem ember the delicious re lish th at Jake se rv ed on hi s sa nd · wic hcs . The condi ment was later used by Jake's nephew. the late Elwood Bowers. and his wife, Eileen. who ·co ntinued in th e res taurant hu si nc ss on East Main S1. At any rate, Bob Bunon of Pomeroy." repo rts that Helen Bacr o f Bacr·s Market in Syracuse : is making a reli sh that is ve ry similar to th at used·by Ament and the Bowers and it is bei"ng so ld at the market. You might wa nt lo try it-s hould even hring back a mcni o ry or two. ~ Paying court costs ' ... Gifi w~'''''''6 F...eCifl w,.ppi . GALUPOUS . a quarter at a time p•~·~""~·~""'W#''Il'f""~~~-~-~~~M""~·~Ift-W''lt~ L~.· t 1111.!' ·- ,fSa tu,,uy a"d S.u..day Otdy! hge C7 ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE Shop Un1ted Statt·~ 1 MONtHS Cellular" on thr lntrr nf'l at wwwum com Qft('f"rE:'qune) a new o ne - ~ t'il l ~ervice c~grl!emenl. Roammg (harge~ . td~l!~. toll~ and netw01k ~urc h <llgt' ~ not 1ndui:ll.'d Alter 101\ldl th rN~ months, R.Oild\ 1dr A ~~ rS ian (P com 12.99 P~' ' month Othf' r IE'St1iC110n ~ and ch illge~ mot~ dp ply Sf'f ~to rr lor dtt ails . ~ffrr P~pltf'~ Der:emllf' r 24. 19qR FREE WITH NEW ACTIVATION New BosiOn Umted States Cellular Zane Plaza Shoppmg Cenlllr Southern Ohto Communtcattons Umted States Cctltllar Southern OhiO CornmUmcattons Cl assl~ H1lltop Center 1084 ~ - Bnpge SL 408 E. Huron New Boston Shoppmy Center 4010 Rhod es A~Je . Jl l -4t4 1 Plaza 285-1001 456-8122 or (8001824 -JJI I -~-- 2475 Scioto Trail . 281·1000 W•II -M,ort Kios~ Avenue our Wai~Man locations; '. ~. New Boston, Jackson. For your conventence we have over BO authorized locations. �... • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 6, 1998 Patti Smith - lyricist, Poet, godmOther of punk By KELLY.JAHE COTTER AM>ury Park Press Pani Smith drenches herself in words. She is a Iyricist and a poet. and there are words in her pores and veins. ·pouring out of her in waves. Since !975, when her debut album "Horses" was released. she's worn her crown at a jaunty angle. Queen of the U~derground. God· nlocher of Punk. Royalty among the rats of late '70s New York and the music scene at CBGB. merging hippie righteousness with punk fervor and the disarming wit of Beat poetry. · Born in Chicago, she lived in Philadelphia before moving across the state line to WOOdbury. NJ .. at the age of nine. She dropped out of Glassboro State College. then a school for teachers, to seek her fortune. " I broke from ,the confines of a rura~ existence,'' she wriles in '"Patti Smith Complete" Doubledl!y, $35) a n•w book of lyrics. poctry. musings some mainstream success. "Because and photographs. ''Farewell the fac'IO- The Night," co-written wil)! Bruce ry. square dance hall. the withering Springsteen. was a Top 20 .hit in orchards. I headed for New York City. 1978. But her true role has been as " I had in mind to become a matriarch to lhc underground. painter and through that pursuit I At 51. Smith has rock-solid dig· found my beat and the root of my nity and seems completely selfvoice. Standing before large sheds as:>ured on stage. Longtime collaboof paper tacked to a wall. frustrated _rator U:nny Kaye still plays guitar in with the image, I'd draw wurds her band. as does Tony Shanahan. a instead. rhythms that ran off the bassist and pianist who has shown page onto the plaster. his versatility in The Health and "Writing lyrics evolved from the Happiness Show as well as in Slaves physical act of drawing words. of New Brunswick and The Later, refining this process led to Boogies. The Patti Smith Group also performance." , incjudes Jay Dee Daugherty on Smilh"s pcrformanc~;s arc not staid affairs. Her angular body bends like a willow under the weight of her drums and Oliver Ray on guitar. On her most recent album. "Peate and Noise," Smith shakes words; she raises ,her arms and off.the heaviness of moui"ning to ere· wails. It is a Jcstament to her talent that she so often comes acroSs as a fiery prophet, rather than a melodramatic coffeehouse diva. . ., Over the years, she has enjoyed ate music that deals with death in a defiant, electric lone. ·· Peace and Noise," released last year on Aiista, followed the 1996 album, "Gone Again," which was stained with grief. Smith lost her Underground," is one of the disc's cover of 'Horses.' I dressed hastily husband, Fred "Sonic" Smith, and bcsl songs. "1959" is an aggressive in the clothes I wore, like a uniform, her brother, Todd. to heart attacks in pop song with unlikely themes· the on the stage and in the street. Robert consecutive months in 1994. conquesl of Tibet by China and the worked swiftly, wordlessly. He had a She's still writing about ghosts Beat poetry . scene. In addition to nervous, confident manner. He had and the spirit realm, but her own essays and lyrics, '"Patti Smith oo assistant. There was a triangle of spirit does oot sound broken. She Compkte" mcludes band photos. shadow he wanted. The ligbt was wears her scars like accessories, .family photos and gorgeous, confi. changing. The triangle fading. He finding in them meaning and some- dent portraits· of Smith with her asked me to remove my jacket times beauty. Even on a mournful dark, tangled hair, spartan white because he liked the white of my track such as "Last Call," a song shirts·and her pensive eyes. Among shirt. I tossed tli~ . jacket over my about the Heaven's Gate suicides, the most famous is a photo by shoulder, Sinatra-style, hopefully Smith does not sound defeated. Robert Mapplethorpe, used for the capturing some of his casual defi·• Accepi no false teachers/false cover of "Horses... ance. That was the shot Robert preachers, good deedel'!/ With their "I overslept the day we shot the chose. hands outstretched/to be filled with your money/your mind, your heart, Jr•W~tl¥~41'~41l~'W'f&l41'~41'~Atj your imagination/Sympathy, empathy/Acknowledge all man as fellow creation/But don't follow him/Don't be led away." REM's Michael Stipe co~l,ributes background vocals on that song, murmuring like a ghost himself. The opening track, "Wa iting t :J!I":EE.IENDS FOR. "T"H:E · ~ t OPEN ,.0 . Present i rthe:.~~~~t.~:~roup ~ I SUNDAY and StoryteUer 1·4 Michael R. Kasony-O'M.aDey MIDDLEPORT· GALLIPOLIS Avoid thcr last minuter rush Yl.cquisitions :rine Jewe fry Join Bossard Library and the Friends in celebrating the coming holidays. • Gallipolis Corner of 2nd at Grape · • Middleport 91 Mill St. • Shop Acquisitions before you bUy Fine Jewelry anywhere Patti Smith I've ~ade ,my list, I checked it twice, ·and Masod Furniture really has the right price! .Santa lias arri'fJea anti liue are,jy.st' ~ft:w of o~ - ' .. . ·q~P£» C!Jl9(JSP.MJ4.5ItJYEJ4Sil LA-Z-BOY Many Styles & RANGES MEF355CGS Colors Available · TOP D - • ·Monochromatic Styling - White (S) · • Setr-cktanlng even with Auto-Latch'"' Lock • SpiiiSIIfe"• upswept porcelain cooktop , • Two 8'" & 1'wO 6'" H~h W:att CoH Elements • Easy Set'"' Ill Electronic Oven Control • ElectrOOC Clock 1 Countdown nmer • Autoinatic oven control capability ~SKS. (Delay. c- & off) ~ • Dual Radiant Baking System fo'r superior . baking performance • Extr.e·lar11e ctMI"VVaw'.. color coordinated glass window door Capacity drawer w .Jf) co~NER,. 'j . "\f. -tJ .!;! ~ ~J I ctJJliO . ; Solid oak. 5 S~elves Lot's of Space . 4 CIIAIICIBENCH .1liNE1"fE Make Christmas Relaxing •y!l{J(P£» rjift Ileal! FRIGIDAIRE~~~ · ----~---~-=-~~-~I~T • • • • Medium Oak Finish : -='"-'-~: 21'' Refrigerator Gallon Door Storage Adjustable Freezer Shelf 2 Full Width Shelves Clear Crispers ~$30 Rebate~ (·I f-:-=;~_., ...:- _.1 ":~=-~1 . _____ --~ ~ -[;jill 1 · -~ 1 - li I· - -- .1 -~=---~- - - · Storage· underneath Seat m Oak Finish jjl I · -~ -~~ •. _ Ill 111 ~jll · -- _J,~ J FAT21 NRG~ 12.8 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer ., • Manual defrost • Adjustable temperature control • Powf!r cord retainer • Textured atee1 Pet•feet For Kitchetl! bo'·M.ason ··. 1 T=~ ~ ~r:; -1l i iii~l~, fiDAIRE'I - ~- Glt()UI• 11 - • • 1 ;,,;:,;1 ~~· COUNI~Il lli~Nt:'rTE c~lllll -1 MPC13MOU · The World's .l.arriNI Manulacturero otHome Freezer. Furniture .I For "CRATE" deals 773·5592 .,..........,...... ·.1..'' .. ' ·' ,oelw~w , ~. Avall.. ~la• SUnay, December I, 1. . 'Tis the season to learn live Christmas tree use, ByHALKNEEN can warer the tree both bc:fore. Jurin!! anJ Jflc-r lkcurating 1L POMEROY - 'Tis the s.:aJ;on to chcx""' betw«n a liv~ Chri,tma.' lrO! Alluw the tree to readju .. t In the u~ttlunr. hy gradually ac~.:limatiLin,g lh~ : and an anificialtr<e. rreedle'i ami root ~y~tem lo rhe ouh.JnoN. Plat:e 111.: 1ree ouh.ltXlN in a pro~ • Some diplomatic f3mili~s seule lhl! ongoing c.L:bate hy seuing up o~ uf ., h!t:l~ area away from sun and wind for.tw'' tlr three: Jay!'~ . Pre-Jig ynur huk each. Whichev~rtype you choos.:. r<nl<mber to share the joy of decnmting in lhe yard sn when the trt!t! jo,; renttwt!«.. fm111 t~ hnme. its flc!W 'itt! jo,; rt>ady. with loved ones. Start a family holiday u'Jdition by selecting. decomting and Often. winter rains and snow~ hinckr a tin'k!ly planting. Water in the! R!i!W tree , · u.,ing yourC~ristma.< tree. Be s.1fe. alway< unplug 1ree lights b<fore bcJtime to s.:ttle the soil around the soi I hall nf rout, . and just before leaving the hume. · Apply a two-three inch layer ur mulch around the IT<'<! 10 hol<lln the 'oil Live trees: wh~ther cut or ball~d and burlapped. ar< a renewabl~ resource. remp!raturc so r<N.)Js can de,•elnp and ab ..urb wah~r nt:~!i!!'l!'lary for ttre tree's A si'\- to ~ven-fuot tret! j, grown for ~v~n tu IU yc!ar'i in tr&:e plantalilMl~ ~urvival . Support the: tree u... in~ .. rake!\ tn prt:\'ent wind hlnwing nver the tr«". · from tWo-year seedlings. During this growing interval. the grove= of tr~li pro- remember the tree'..; ant:hnr'mols ha\'e been ~;.· ut niT. The trt!'t!' will nlo!'eJ lube: vides shelter for bird< and animals. erosion <:ontrol for sloping lund. trans- watered during any droughl perind!. in the lir .. r t:ouple uf y~:ar' unrilthe ruut fonnation of carbon dioxide into oxygen which we bre... the. and scenic beau- ~ySiem is well t:'ilablished. ty for us to enjoy. · If you purcha.~ a t:utli\~ tree. !'oc!lectl~e~ wht~c nceJfe, are tlek.ible. A If purchasing a hailed and burlapped Christma.< tree for tr•nsplanting into goud te!\l is to detach a n~tlle from tht: lr~c and pla1..·J: l~n~thwi~ ht:tw.:~n the yard after the holidays. remember these few pointers.-,The tree is alive your th~mb and fC)rdinger.thc:n hring) nur digil..; lU£C'thJ:r. The! n~eJk ~h.)uiJ and needs to be treated carefully. Store the tree befor~ <l~or•ting in a shel- bend. not snap in two. T~es whn~ 1 neeUieS are dry anJ hr~aL: will m~t h,,IJ tered area outside awa-y from wind and aftc:rnoon sun. lheir needles long in the hume . . · Mulch the soil ball to prevent the soil from freezing. Don"t plan on k~~p· Ro·c'lttthe tre< trunk bas.: atloasl 1-2 inches an<l imm<lliatdy "'' intn warm ing the tree inside. the home for more than seven days. Our wam1. dry home' wat~r in the garage or hal\t"menl. You will ht- 'urpri-.cd hnw many gallon..; of cause the tree to lose moisture and begin to break its dormancy period. A wat<r will b.: ahsmb<d by the tr~e . Cut niT another inch ur '" ju't b<fore yuu cool (60-65 degrees) room is preferred. Place the soil ball into a tub so you ~el up the l~e in the tree stand. Rememher In immediately (mt water into Veg.etable gro\Ver~! Ther.: j, 'till lime lo make re~rvation~ to auend the IWN MeiJ!~-Wa,hin!!ton Cnuntie' Wint~r Ve!!etahte SL.'honl ht!in!! held Ike. 10. The p~>gr.Jm ~tan~ at 9 :]0 a.m. and c:ontinue~ to 3:30p.m. ai the Meigs Cnunty Extension Oflic<. Mulherry Hei)!hls. Pomeroy I behind Holzer Clinic). The progrJm is open In all intl!fC!.Ied veger.~blc growe~. Two hours of pesticide recertification rime will be givt!n. Plea...: call the Meigs County Exten,ion office at 7-10-992-6696 for a reservation or f~r:ther information. Tht! S6 registration can be paid allhe door. (Hal Kneen Is the Meigs County agriculture and natural resources agent, Ohio State University Extension.) Group: Ohio too soft on factory farms Managed account popularity rises Step ,two invnlves ~arching out lhe righl manager. With thousands of pmfessilmals to d1oose from. it takes a lot of lin~ tuninu to mak~ iln iJeal matt:h. When m~i~:hing adient to J manager. often the following cri t..:ria art! used to evaluate managers: performance record. managemenl style. linancial st re ngth. commitment tq client service and ski ll in volatile markets. rn, step three. the manig.er's performance is moniwred and evalua1ed to see that it tracks with the client's stated goals. Usually a written report is prepared on a I.JUarterly basis and is delivered to th e dient. One fee Typically. managed accounts don't c harge per trUnsact i' ~)n. In stead. they use a fee percentage. based on the· size of the accuunl. whit.·h covers a ll expenses and co111missions includihg reporting and ongoing monitoring o f the managed portfolio. The ke is charged quarterly. The larger the assets. the sma ller rhe fee perce ntage. Ideal for investors. ' . t Snme people ·hke to adm1m.., ter <J portion nf the ir pontC1\io. hut don 't have the time . r~soun.:es m expert i!'oe to ttlke care or it enfirdy. Oth.:r..: like the id ~ a ot'""having th~ir brokt:r ,)ver· see t~e result..; tp assure that t4leir SJ>'!· dl.ic needs are being meL Still olh ~ rs . like the inJ,vidualiud inves tmenl atlention they. receive ·rather th an having their fund s pooled as in mutual fund. Generally, th ese programs require a mi nitlulm jnve . . tmrnl whi ch Gill vary fro m $~0.1Xl0 ' to &500.000 depending on 'the program. For more intorrnation on mam1ged m..:cuunls ami to lind ou t whether they could be a good i<lea for you. contact you financial adviser. (Bryce L. Smith is branch man· ager of .the Ad vest Inc., office in Galllpoll~.) care~: the tree ..tamJ ..o the tnx ran athurb wall!r. 1 Different tr« \'arietil!, may li.J-.1 lun~cr than other.... Bal ..am and fir lr~s h!nd ·to hnld their needle.., ttl( longe'l antJ are normally pricet.l higher. Scotch · pine i' rhe mu~ ~..·ommnn Chri~tma.' tree grown and sold in .Ohio and hold" ib n«dlcs well. White pine. Culnmdn spruce and Nurw&~y 'pruce are other 'p«ie' of evergreen cnmmonly u~ed a~ Chri:-.rma.' ln!t!~Keep an e)'e nut r,,r a pew lir tree lhal can be grown well in our stale. lhe Canaan fir. They discuveredthi• fir in the C01naan Valley of West Virginia. It is the besttir available for Ohio Christma.• tree growers to grow due to it• adaptability to gmw in ~r drier ami warmer climate. Investment Viewpoint: By BRYCE L. SMITH Managed GALLIPOLIS accounts art! increasing in popularity . as mort: and mort! pt:uple are ex pressing interest in 'having a ft.!ebased money' mari'ager uver~eing · their funds . Peop le, today, are increasingly busy in bnth thei r profe ssional and personal lives. lea'w·ing them less time to devote to m~maging their tinandal invt:stments. In addition. the increased com· plexity and volatility of today\ finan cial markets have challenged many traditionaJ investment str<.~leg ies. As a result, individual and institutional investors are asking difficult ques· lions: f • Is it possible to achieve cons i s~ teot performance within estab lished guide! ines! 1 • What is a reali stic time ·frame for acHieving inve stment obj~ctive s'? • Wi II investment costs outstrip the bene tits ur ·services provided? • What is the ~est way to obtain investment assistance tailored to s~· citic financial objecti ves? For more and more-investors. the a~wers to these questions can be found through a managed account. Such ac~ounts are offered by some brokeragi! tlrm s und. ulthou~h the detail s nucy vary. the basic services offered arc usually similar. · Focus on process With mana!.!l.!'d o.H.:c:ount s. the emphasis shifts t·rom' ''trans;.'u.:tional" to ··prot:..:ss·· busin..:ss. The process usually has three steps. Fi"t. th e Investment Executive iJentilies th e client's attiludes about critical factors • such a.. ; ratt:-of-return expectation. asset <.i lloc~Jtion. liquidity req uirement s, current e(,.'onomic conditions and degree of i!Cceptable risk. Once these have been dol ermined. (he Investment Executive then develnps an inve stment strategy based on the client's stated objectives. D Section TOLEDO I AP) - A national l!nvironmtnral group has critidzed Ohio and other states for regulating e normous factory fanms with the same hands-off auitutle they ·use for small family fanms. As a result. the environment suf· fers. the Natuml Resources Defense Council said in a report issued in Columbus on Thursday. The Blade reponed today. The council said manure from the fanms pollutes the ai r and nearby water. "'Factory farms have polluted our s ~rface waters, our groundwater and our air."the report said. ' Under Ohio law. a factory fanm is one with more than 750 d·airy cows, 1.000 beef cattle. 2.400 hogs or 100.000 poultry. Ten years ago, fewer than a dozen of these industrialTOP TOWING SERVICE - Lucky J Towing, tow truck driver Greg Johnson, Ray and Leigh sized farms existed in Ohio. About Syracuse, was recognized on Nov. 'I by AAA o! Canter, owners, and their son, Danny. The com· II 0 are in operation today. West Pennsylvania, West VIrginia and South pany serves both Meigs and Gallla counties The group 's findings mirror comCentral Ohio as 1998's top towing service In lhe with telephone numbers In both counties, 949plaints of Ohioans who live near sevOhio Suburban Qlvlslon. Shown are, from left,. 3117 and 446-3118. eral operations of Buckeye Egg Fanh. a giant egg proJucer thai hus . been critici zed often about environ· mental mauers. Neighbors have ~omplai ned about the odor t au sed by the large amounts nf manure generated by millions of chickens. They say that the n1anure Some ·things you may want ro ·on that r,rst dry day in the 'spring. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES • R~meniber ynur budgets. Dedde allracts sw~mns of 11 ies lhal stretch · GALLIPOLIS- The tempemturc include on your list are: does not indi•ate it yet. but winter is • Make sure that the livestock are now which farming e nterpriseS th~11 for miles. that their homes have been approaching anll it 's a good timt: to conllned and se..:ure . Fence ·ma.inte- you will Jnke on in the spi"ing. Are attacked by beetles. and that the , complete jqbs that have been put off nan ~:e is important in a changing ynu going to g,row pt!pp.;!rs again in manurl! ~a s polluteU their water. But an Ohio Environmental Pro· llJlJlJ'? Are you going to exp;md your all year. community. Winter is a good time to Tobacco produ•ers hav e a hard walk your fence lines. make repairs, cattle opemtion'! Once you have tection Agency official told The Bladt: the report's criticisms are • made your dedsion s and Ut!si g n~d a · time taking advantage of the off-sea- and secu.re questionable a rl!as. overblown and biased. • General maintenance and win- strategy. put a penciltt• your plan. sun. because tobacco stripping and "'I believe the authors of the • Where d·o yo u sltlnd on you r marketing is the priority. However. · terization on the farm. Check or report have an agenda to put forward. since the .ge nerul harvesl season is c~ange tluitls· in equipment. order rel'ord keeping. induding re, tricteJand they used information that would complete in mosl case~. take lhe parts and r~pair tract ors and other ust! pes ticide recon.ls? Catch up on help them do just l~at ," .said Johu machinery. Get your e4uipment tieJJ. the hooks while yo u have a moml!nt· opportunity to get caught up and Sadzewicz. deputy <lirector of t~e ready for spring and survey the over- ready now and bilck it into the-shed in the evt:ning. The nt:w thrm O.l\.'cmmt EPA's wuter programs. ~• (Continued on 03) all management practices or the fanm. or bam. so that there will he no delays • Winter ·m onths ·ideal to tacl(le maintenance jobs on the farm Don't get 'burned' by fresh pineapple Oak & Cherry finishes ·~. Vari-Broll'"' - 881ect from 2 broil temperatures • Super removable storage Locking drawers ' J J Farm/Business on ~~~~ ttemsthru December 24th By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS - Have you ever noti ced that when you ear raw or fresh pineapple. your lips starl to burn? Yet. thi s doesn't se~m to happen when yo u eat canned pineappl e. It's not your imagination - there's <1 perfeclly logical explanation for that lip -burnin g pheno!nenon . · Pineapple contains an enzy me that 's partially res ponsible . It \ a type of protease, or protein -digl!sting enzyme - call ed bromelain. Since thi.~ enzy me's job is to tl igt:s t protein . it goes .to work as soon as il finds so me P.rotein - uncJ.it finds pl enty of it in your mouth. It cerlainl y doesn't help that pineapple already h:cs a relatively low pH . maki n~ il more of ;:m acid than anythin£ else . That combi nation packs a wallop on tht: sensi ti ve tissue on you lips .and in your mouth. Canned pint:i.tpple also contains bn)melain, of course. but the eannin g process is a pretty inten-.,e on'e. The_ heat ca n ac:l~ally change th t: shape ol the en Lyme. and altering it even inae'tivates bromelain compl etely. Sn. it 's nor sJJrprising that you don't get the · sa me sensation from ranned pi neap· . pie as you do fresh. . . By th e way. fresh pineapple can burn th t! hands and arms a' wdl. Skill ed pineapple carvers il 'm su re th rs i:.. n't t h~ i r technicHI name I even wear glo ves \\.'hen r..· utting up the fru it for proct:~~ing. Bromdain is the sa me e n1yme th at prevt:nts geh1tin fnllll ·Sl'tting. so uvuiU usin g fresh pin eapple in your favoTite gelat in sa lad. Cannt!d pin ~ap· pie shouldn't give you that problem. But brom~litin isn't all hntl . Its protein-debilitat,in g prnpcrtko; arc L>n~ reason why pineappl e juice makt;s a good marinad e: "B rl!aking down rmlscle tlh~rs" is ~ tkin to tl!nderizing ability to attach to the walls of the small intestine. , ln•identall y. bro melain i> also used to help remove "chill haze"" in l·ommen:ial beer. Chill haze is ~~ cloudiness cau .~ed by the interaclioQ of natumlly occurring proteins and other compounds in beer. ~You can th:cnk bromelain. and the fac t that meat l·o mmercial beer is nftl.!n tittered. for In one recent study. it prevented • heer\ nice. clt!un. crisp look. Bes ides pineapple, bromelain is th e type of diarrhea that comes from also found in the papaya, fig and drinking the wuter when traveling . In about ha lf of 90 piglets infected with manuo. (Rebecca Collins Is Gallla Coun· E. co li .. the enzy me re spon s ibl~ for travekr"s diarrhea. it preve nted the ty's exte·nsion agent for family and dmrrhea completely. R~sean..:hers consumer sciences, O"lo State think that th t: ent.yme was soml!tim!js University.) able! to int erfere! with the E. coli's Light trucks, vans top car sales for first time By BRIAN S. AKRE AP Auto Writer DETROIT - U.S. sa les of new pic'kup s. sport utility vehicles and vans lopped c:ar sa les in Nnvt:mbef for the firsltime as Americans· love affair with bigger. room ier trucks continued to grow stronger. So-culled li ght trucks captured 50.9 percent of the new vehicle market , compiired 'with 49. 1 percent ror cars. b;1sed on sales figure., re lea~l!d last week . For the ye.ar throug h )\iov~mbe r;cars still lead trucks 52.3 percent to 4 7. 7 percent. A robust economy. low gasolinc ' prices and Aml!rica_ns" growing demand fur the roominess and increasingly carlike luxury of big SUVs and pickups have driven the 1rcnd . One 'study shows fuel econo my today r;cnks 35th on the Ji,l-of attributes impnrHint to t ru~.:k buyt>r.... lndusrry cun~uhant George Peh!r· son i)fAu toPa~ i llt: Inc. in Sant!l Ana. Calif.. Urives a bulking ForU Ek.petlition SUV. He s;,lid Ameril.:mH;' attraction to trud-.s i.s no infatu ation: SUV..;, pkkup~ and miniv'ans simply do 11 bt!'lter job Of fitting nw... t American:-;· lifestyle than dn car>. "'They are big. they are perceived . ·A h•ck of up-to-date truck models taling strik~s last Slllllmt!r. GM's , to be safe. they have u very contcm- is hurting Gene ral Motors Corp .. the share in November was j ust under 19 porary. with-i t im;1gc. they providt! . largest aut01m1ker. which report~d a perce nt. GM muy huve to close better vi~ib ilit y. bt!'tter Sl.!<tting posi· 6 percent decl ine in its U.S. ~a les for plants· if its share remain s.below JO tion. b~ tter roomines:-.. more func- ' November. Its light lrw.:k sales fe ll 8 percent. No. 2 Ford Motor Co. reponed a ti ona lit y and mnre uti Iit y... Petef"nn percen t and car sales were off 4 pl!r2 percent incre;.tse in November sotks. .;aitl. ;·The-v an: more u~cahlt: in th e cent comparell with Nnvl!mber 1997. lecJ hy a Y pcr~.:ent ri se 111 light tnu.:b modern Alil!.!rkan life~tyle than anyGM oflidals blamed a .,Jim invenits se \·l!n th conseru tive month of nne. really l111agineJ the~ wou ld be." tury of their rede signed full -~i.Le The trend has expanded in r<cent pickup. sold :cs the '91) Chevrolet Sit- ret:nrJ iruck sal~s. Car sa l ~s !"e ll 9 years with a pmfu..,inn of eXpen..;i\·e verado and GMC Sit:rra. GM's pre - pcrL·c:nt. "'lllnoks like 199H may be Forti', lu xury suv~. Muny h:lh y bmll llCI'S in vious big pirk up 'was it s top-..;ell er he..;t sale..; yem sint.:e 1lJ7X. anU the th"eir prime earning y~ar., nrc opting and one of its most profit<~blt: mod itH.Iu .. lrv\ tles1vcar_sincc llJXo:· U.S. for . Li ncoln Navi!!alor"' and Mer· cis. T he aulomakt!r ~aiJ demand for sa ill B'nh R·~wey. ~i~.:e "pr~s ide nt of ~..:c~ol~s·Bcnt. M -c:li.~Ss SUV.s rather the ;ne w moJel was ~1rong. but that than lh e Cadi ll ac DeVil!.: ~ a nd Lin- the inv~ntory will not he at ail id eal mark~ttin!! anti sales. F1lrd s~1itl it woukl boost its Nnrth col n Comint:ntals th ~'u their .p;trents levcl tlnlil Fchruary il'\ ructorie~ i.'Oil· AmL!rirmi proJurtiDn for tht.! fourth bought: tinue to ramp up protlu~t ion. .:-The l.~o..;hion hus ~,.·hangec.l." Peter~ Bul sa les of GM·~ midsize SUV.... ·4uartor l>y 15.1HKl trucks and was inneasing its tir~t · 4u arter pmtludion son saiLI. :·People impress their al sow~ re do~· n ... harply la~t momh nei1!hbors with four·w heel drive 2J pt'r,ent lor the Ch~\roh:!t Blat.cr ~..: h~du le for l tJ'N hy 12 pcn:cnt ov~r toJ;y. nnt with t;lil fin, ~:· and l.:'i _pl!n:ent fur thl!.G(\. 1 ~ Ji1 ~ Hny the samt' pt:rioJ of IYYK. ~1 bo ret1ectThe v~trit:ly of pickup~ ;.il'o ha" - agalll'l_w~1gh i.' nlllj)~l ltlnn lro111 ing hi gher ·trU,l'k proJt1c ti on . Overall vehide ~~~~ ~s were up 1 grow n. with tw:o-. thrt:t!- and four- newer cntnc.., 111 the "'-'gment. stKh a . . percent l~1st month . Eumpean door nlllJel' in variuu.... ite~ . They the Dod ~l..' Dur~mgo Hilt.! the a ut oma~ers. wh ich ~11.'\.'0Utll fm llrl l )' feature a ~mnnth.:r ri~t: and intaior ret.k~igneJ h:!!p Cir~tnJ Ch~rokt!~. 5 percent of the U.S. mar~et. ag!1in feature.., that ri,·;.ll tlllhe of ~:ars. GM\ miniV<III s;dl"' ;d,o,dct.:lined . Au t 01 n~ 1 t..cr.. abo arl..' t.'x pandin~ the GM\ l :u: t..l~htcr _N.'wcm hl.!r .. ak.; flO s t ~ d the hi gg_e . . t p~rl'C illil ge ~:.tin at J:"' pc:n:enL Asbn Ulll\Hll~tkcr . . wen: SUV market wi th ~lll:llkr. c;.\r~bast!d c:1:-.t douht on 11 ~ ab 1 l~l .)' to re ga111 at up 6 ilercent la~t mnnth . Gl\1. FDrd rnotlels lit..c tl1e L~xu,· RX'JOO ;.md tht: ll!a'it 3Jl percent of the lJ.S. pl\lrkt! t ~n-.1 DnimlJ:rChrys lcr hlt!C't h~r wercthi~ )c-ar in the w;tkt: l1f twn de\' a~Honda CR. \'. .t1own le~.., than I pt>rct'nt. COMPETING FOR TITLE - Lisa Jo Vollborn of Bidwell, right, 1999 Ohio Beef Queen contestant, Is seen wllh 1998 Ohio Beef Queen Canie.Jimnlngs. Gallia County Beef Queen will compete .f or state title BIDWELL - Lisa Jo Vollborn or BiJwell will travel to the OCA Con· w nt ion on J;.m. K. wllert: sht: will~..:ompt: te ag~1 in sr 25 Ot her county hed qut:ens for the title of 19')9 Ohi Cl Bt:ef Queen. Sht' i" u1r:re rul y _the· Galliu County hcef qtteen. · Yl1llhtlrn i" a fi'e:-.hrm1n at tht: Uniwr,.. ity nfRioGri •.1Je. w hen~ ~he is acti w- . ly involv!!d in ..J.-H . the Ohh~ Junior Churoli!i~ Assoc1Hion ani..! t h~ reigning : Miss Ga lli a C\1\llll y. . The contcstan l'\ wi ll b~ inter\'il!wed by 0.1 panel ofjud ::- ~-Each queen will ~ be judg:t.>tl nn per~Pna l ity :.md poi .. e. tht: ..:omen ts of 0.111 l.!.,.:ay. tht! ability to : «P«-" hersel f vcrhally. and 'chnnl. ~ - H . FFA . FHA/HERO. church and nth· er activities. her l...no~lel..lge of retai l ~;.· u ts of het:f and beef coo~ing pmce· durt:s. <IIlli her t..now leJg:e or tht! h...-.:r intlthtry. E:.Kh contc~t am wi ll nl . .o he requin:d to gi\'e a tW O· to t hrc~ · minute ex..h! ni· : pnranem1..., to a qu_e ·~ tion pertaining to the b(ef inUustry. : The Ohio hcer quct: n wi ll scrvt." a..; a ..,pukt.>!Oopason for lhe heef industry.: This wi ll induJc ' peaking lo ~roups. giving bel!f dl.!monstrations and ,repn:s.:ntin~ the inUustl)' al St:\c ral function~ thmughou t the yt>ar. For rnore inl~)r: 1natilHl ~b<)u l the O hill B-:t:r Quet:n Contest. contat..:t the Ohio Beef Council ut61 ~ -SB -67.1~. . ' . ' �Page 02 • ..aubag G--Jl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 6, 1998 Sunday,December6,1998 J)unbav 1J:..,,.. J)entnttl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall1pohs, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV --------- --The House of the Week----- - - - - - - - - Easy Living By POPULAR MECHANICS nor olthe hou-ie movmg oul through For AP Spec:1al Features Q Our 16-year-old patnled red 1he "'me unn nw~ b bn ht ..,um.hme The m'lde nt lhe not only a M.Joluliun for ext:e'' m1enor mmsture but an an,wer tn sup:rt1eht hon'k!' th,ll ,uf fer a lack of lre.,.h brealhtn~ au seem' lo 'wc:al and the lf\"iU.le surlaces ol the wmdow trame' are Q Our hou'<' was hulll about hou~ ha.~ a lemble m1ldew pmblem even dunng penods uf wood hou~ obv1ous SCHuce:or. of mmslure such a.\ 1925 w11h a cypres- sh1ngle roof mstalled <)n I tnch by-4 mch wood sln~X 8 U1C~' on t:enrer The aluc ha.... no venllla11un or m!'<.ulalaon I would hke lo tnstall a patnted sheel metal roof over the wood slnps My a Jack of kuchen and bath fans or t:nncem 1s condensalton on the bdt poor exlermr landscapmg. that may allow rnmwah!r to run mto your ba~ ment and l: rawl space Moasture ns mg from these areas ts a common lorn of the sheel metal What IS the best way lo do lhts' A Pmvtdmg venulallon and a v 1por barr1er m the att1c wtiiL-ontrol the moiSIUre buildup and resulung have alummum stdiRJ bul fin..l we musl solve the mildew problem What do yuu !t.Ug.eest ' A You have probably checked the B) BRLCE A NA fHAN \P Nt:\Hh: IIlii!: \ Plan I lf h) It nu.:S I)In nil\ 'ollpt'lh lntd~.: D~: " lfllt.: r mtl ~~ II Nci1Ac rk h 1114 llll.' !hal '"' 11la.: 1ll r mu I any I 1 h l Mtlhmc' 1 lr khlltnalc•u ~.:nc r !o\Uh a ctHnh n hi~.: flut r pl:m tklolgn~.:J rorcasy h\lnl,! II h ~I illl .... ,u lfC rcrlnl dutl dllllllf I ll. 1lu "~Ill J ) me''" l1m '" th Ill tlllk: h I \ J11 I C Ill I I II Cl.: t:' tu II t source of th1 s problem hl I .t I. l r I I I I I pr ,, tp!: .. . II ~ J1tll ttr 1111 utl ht th nlllt I'"~J HI. \ IL ' 4~ t; \11 h 111.: I n 1 I mJ l • u tl~.: 11 ne IH: ,, A r..:n•n tIt, u ldt 1 l:"lcndo," ~~ r u: m.l 111 1111d 1.: I avadahJc sr k:C 1\ p rdt th 11 "'r •r!'o 11 und the I runt ul the I 'lllC '>Cf\C\ a' a rda' 11::: (li.:U.: h It 11 h I lit \\ f 1 h L I I II If tl \1 1 I addma,: lu tlu: lmnn ., ' ' " 10 tp('k.' 1hng llll e I •r h I klld 1.: Th~.: l 11 I ~ n n II I kJ h ~ r.. uniJ)nnh of Um d'"''J!n II I d d tu l tuh 1:1 -J" '"' I I I I II I tl I ... lt.. MASTER BEDROOM GREAT ROOM IJ 6 •14 0 11 0 •ll 0 Kl \ II I I \ t Ill I l I Ill 11~.:1 tl t:t'X'I n ll I I hi t 0 Ill I 1 I 11 1 '"'r• lilt tl k lm .. II 'l,( llhlll" r l ltunlt1 t:\ l t.: u r ~ II ~ IJ I l ~ lUI u JUO I deSigned for do H yourself mslalla uon and are rea.<;Onably pnced These able umts usually have a tan that moves for the alttc lemperature to reach as h1gh as 150 degrees F Alii~ tnsula lion and ventt lauon helps redoce the AMAR ILLO Texas - IlluSi ve MR a gray geld mg owned by Dan 1 Beam ul I693 Netghborhood Road Gall1po l1 s was a lop 10 ltnal ~> 1111 2 year old geldtngsal the 1998 Amencan Quarter Horse Assoc tat ton World <Champ10nsh1p show held Nov 8 1 I m Oklahoma Cny Okla Th1s 1s lhe mo'l presllgmus ol til •~ 10 Apartment Br t sh style 14 As - (1n tse iiJ 18 Ha,teful 20 M•ld oath dmm~ breakfast nook und grrat mum at th~: room m hu(k th~: nghl a nd nfth~ lu•m~: n "•s t II " ml tlu: lh~: klllhtn 1s lUO\t! nil'ntly placed ht-hHcn fht= hreukra~f room and tht= dmm~ room I ht ltll :m it nf thr home cuntams all lhrte hedruums and lht lnu full baths \ ullhh roum ncar the bt!drooms lud~ out to lhf.' p:araJ.:l' I ' ' II ' I ! I I Sawhorses are valuable addition to any homeowner's workshop By READER S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features As twhurse 1s a valuable add1tton 10 any workshop because 11 makes many proJects easter espectally ones that mvolve sawmg Havtng two gel he IVY duly plust1 c s 1whorse brackets lh 11 Will hold 2 by 4 p~eces rogd hC"r And you can t tke tht: 'Sawhorses ap trl by s1mpl y Joosemn e a couple ot bolt"' Here 1re so me o1her handy sawhorses 110, even better You c.: an u :-~e two sawhorses to sup sawhorse taps port a I 1rg~ workplace Or you can lay a sheet or plywood or a Jlush door betv.t:en the le .... s 'I 1 reet l1r non across them to make a temporary workbench Sawhorses come ready made or you can make them wllh 2 by 4s and bracket klls av ulable .11 hard" are stores or home centers Hook on hardware bms and tool hangers are also available Here s a way to qu•ckly set up and take apart sawhorses made wllh stan dard met 11sawhorse brackets and 2 by 4s Screw the brackets to the legs but not to the top rail On each pa1r or legs hm ge a brace on one leg and cula slot for 11 on lhe other leg When you force the brace-between I he legs the bracket biles mlo the lop ra1l and forms 1 sturdy saw horse When you release the broce the top ra1ll1fts out and the legs told for compact storage Besides metal brackets you c m • Y1 u can add your own toollr 1y fold ng sawhorse M 1ke a sh 11low box - 1 I by 4 lr1me w11h 1 ply wood bottom- and alt a~o: h tto ,ross br \ces runnmg bel ween euch pur nt lt!e-s Mount a tray on Just o ne sawhorse so a paar will stack • The sc r 1ggy saw t:hewt:d top rall s of most sawhorses can su \Lth hmshed wood or turnnure To pro vu..le a non marnng 1\urbce cover a Inot or two 1t one end o( thc: top ralls w ith s<.:rap carpetme • E\en better make ,1 (.; lp lore tch sawhorse ustng two I hy '' lor lhe Sides .md a I by 4 lor the top Use the111 to protect wurkp1eces To s1111phfy takm u measurements nad suew or glue 1n o ld steel tape measure blade lo the s1de of your sawhorse s top rail You II fimJ 11 mvaluable tor lhc e ISe of me ISurmg every I me you need to mak e 1 ~.:ut Don t use a wooden y mJ suck because most yardsticks tren 1accu rate enough To hold you r work m place on sawhorses dn ll a st:raes ol hole!<. along e tch top r 1 I Pt In ub 1 r wood en pe~s tn lhc holt:s Measunng lro 11 a hole near the r ul s ~.:e nle r make the d1s1 mce t >each hole cor respond to Ktua) .,.o; lze ltmber lhmen SIOI1 I In 1 112 1 In 4 112 5 112 7 114 ~ 114 md I I II-+ 11e he, IL ' h ber Is sold by nom n 11 stlc: - tht: s11e 11 Is when ll s cui 1t the 11 II Aller pi mm ... md shnnk l,..e the HI.. Ill d sl7e s t go >J bat sm ill er A 10 1111al ze 2 by 4 ts an ex u tplt: h ls n uuual na1ls or screws to fas ten the top to the s1des Cu t noh.:hes tn the stdes to In over the sawhorse legs Cover the top p1ece w th carpet1ng and t 1ck the ~.:ar SIZe ol I 112 hy 1 1/2 1nch"' l Be~.: u "'e s t w hors~:;o;; trt: most often peung lo the Sides (nollhe lop) You lumber now ha ve caps that you ~..: 111 ' liP on the saw horses whenever you need more ellet:t1ve S1nce there w•ll be a vapor barn msulate the au•c Even lhough your hou:or.e 1s located m a wann rhmate ansula110n as (.;Ost efh:cuve and will help make the hou'ie! more comfort openm~s can be. less than 11 would be wtlhoul a vapor barner Remember the vent s etlec.:uve area 1s lel\s thu:n 1ts actual opemng S~.:reen!\ or louvers can r<duce a1rllow throu,1h a '"nl by as much a.s 50 percent The etfecliVL area shou ld be at least I/31Xlth of tile at11c floor area Amen~.:an Quarter Horse shows 'ud B1ll Brewer AQHA e.ecu11ve \ ICC pteSidenl Eam m Ihe tllle ol lop I0 lmahsliS an ach1evemenl that stand out on the perfom1ance record or IlluSive MR The AQHA World Ch 1mp1onsh1p show IS the largest champ1onsh1p hor:-.e show m existence wHh $ 1 6 properly dec1de how much lime you Pa1ntang wtndows requ1res spec1al prep tr tt10n tnd te~.:hn 1que s be<:ausC" or their glass md op.;n and close operatiOn To prole~.: I the g. l \ss you can use mask me t tpc: or t wtpe on protet:t1ve him that :-. dt!-.pensed much will cr 1ck the exiSt ing pa nl 1! you hke deodorant Annther opuon 1s to sk1p IhiS slep md scr 1pe oil any p 1 nt from the g l tss wath a razor It sa case ot spendmg your t1me m t•.k mg or scr.pmg Apply the lape or ~1m only after thoroughly dusung the corners ot each wmdow pane The crev <:e tool of a vacuum works we ll to do thi s It you pa1nl the wmdows w•lhou t tape or Jilm you c 1n use 1tnm guard , to protecllhe glass area These come en her as a lrlangu Jar shaped p1ece of metal or a melal stnp With a pla sl c handle On bare wood wtnduws ullow some pmnl to seal agamst the glass When 11 comes lo removtng hard ware punsls Will tell you to remove II before pamtmg But thiS IS not ulways pmcl1cal If a w1ndow Jock " covered by several layers of paml but works want to spend nn the wmdow You J~move the lock and th1 s a lso leaves 1 dcnl 111 lhc paml lhe sh 1pe ol the 1m:k U 1less you rep I K:C lt wlth I he used an patrs 1t you re eOille to build yot'I r own ... uwhorses eane up the The~ "'II 87 Genu1ne 88 Weary 89 Marked Wllh small specks 90 C1rcus performer 92 St pped and tloppy 93 Cuckoo 94 Holy ane 96 Evergreen tree 21 Ttmber wolf 97 Call 22 In progress 24 Sofllabr c 99 Head covenng 102 Composer 25 Boxers place Strav nsky 104 H1ther and - 26 27 29 30 32 Bulls Very hoi Due l ng sword Th e Buckeye Slate S >th sense abbr 34 Mr Arnaz 36 Serl 37 Thoroughfares abbr 38 Ed•nburgh nat ve 39 Steal 4 t Poe I Teasdale 43 S1ght organ 44 For Pete s 45 D•sl•ngu shed 47 Role 1n La Boheme 49 In fact 52 Pad athletes 53 Gloomy 55 Slruggle aga nsl 59 Apport on 60 Cuts 62 Blue ca lor 64 D1gg ng mplement 65 App a se 66 Jol l 67 Explos ve stuff 69 Aclo Sle ge r 71 Layover 72 Opp of WSW 73 Horn sounds 74 Goll bal stand 75 Av d 77 Three pre fix 78 - o reason BO Fabr cate B2 Traveled by boal 84 Brown sh gray B5 - d elal 105 106 107 108 Astern Wel Heap Hms1 as a flag 2 wds 110Tdngs 1t 2 Throws oul t t4 Speedy 11 5 Boss s toady t 17 Window part 119 Chimpanzees 120 Brand new lh ngs !21 Brdge support t 23 Prepared 125 Clue t 26 Curved lette r 129 Twofold 131 Folklore creatu re 132 Eye or pggy 133 0( each hundred abbr 136 Succ ulent plan! 138 Look at ke s1btlng t 40 L ncotn s Sl 141 O re depos1t 142 lnd an garment 143 Steenn g dev ce 145 Cipher 147 Pers a nowadays 149 Bellowed 151 Macaron t 52 Eye part 153 L1bert ne 154 New York player 155 F lm spool 156 Lghts out s•gnal 157 T nls 158 Peruses DOWN t Changes pas I on 2 Sk•lltul 3 Floonng p eces 4 Small bay 5 Color 6 Be worthy of 7 Exchange prem1um 8 Get brown 1n the sun 9 S deways 10 Went over Ike a lead balloon 1 t Smoked salmon 12 Under the covers 13 Mustcal sou nd s 14 L1ke a lampoon 15 Fly ng saucer 16 Heart 17 Thoroughbred 19Th ck 1n bu ld 23 Wee 28 B fly - W II ams 31 Garden too l 33 Tran sgress1on 35 Fam har uncle s ~<h P unllhe I mer hill ol the nu t er s 1sh f ar!'<.l then p 11t the 11s1Lie ' ISh Btll uon t uo the ll>p euee where the I >ck 1 S 1ve !hal ullt d I lSI '"~ markets fund and 11 went dol' n 40 percent this yeur Lyon sa1d II you sllll want to be 111 an emergmg market lund you Lan >ell he emerg111g market> lund Even 11 they have nearly 1denllc 11 purtloltos you can sull repon the loss and use lhallo shelter gams ThiS process ollen 1s used 111 mume~pal bonds and bond funds but 11 tlso works well w11h stock' and stock funds Lyon sa 1d There are hundreds of deductiOns . the one on the lnl ern tl Re\enue Ser Vlt:e Web sue or m bnok~ hke Lyon :-. hnd which deductions Ill your hlestyle Fur example the IR S tll uws I IX payers to tledul:l ex pt!n :-.es lLt:umu 10 laled m Amencan lnUtan munal sat: r1hce ntual ts med~~.;al expC"nses al:cnrdmg to the da c11 unaf) ol tlcduc lH>ns 1n 1he back nl The 60 M•nule Tax Planner To meet your threshold thiS ynr Lyon recomml":nds you pr:ep ay expenses you have planned lor nexl year • Med•cal ex penses 11 you have procedures planned for next) e.1r pre pay them thiS year lo meet the 7 5 percent Of your mOdified idjUSlcd 38 Season 113 Pnsoner gross mcome detluct1on threshold • Home monga~e mterest • Property taxes 39 Protect ve garment 114 Skat ng venue 1 16 Gearshift pas t on a aed1t card allowme you t 11 Armed confl cl 40 42 44 45 Make nto law OT book Blackthorn Clapton and Sevare d 46 Attempt 60 Brake part 118 120 122 124 125 126 127 128 130 132 133 134 135 137 139 141 142 61 Bnhsh gun 144 Summer 1n Par1s 63 Hohday dnnk 146 Short sw m 148 Sunbeam 150 Scull 48 MISChieVOUS ch ildren 49 Uncommon 50 Ardor 51 Ta lor s spec ally 52 Consp~Ce 54 Japanese f ght ng method 56 War vessels 57 Loved 58 Lukewarm 66 Sooner or ate r 68 Dehc1ous dnnk • 70 Fate 73 Does an all ce JOb Yoke Fancy duds Uncooked Deer Possessed Break a last Error Of the sun Lawful R bs Hooded garment Doctnne Neap and ebb If nol Ibsen character Body of water RallOnal Many expenses can be charged to to eel the deducuon 1h1s ye 1r but not pay unul ne,.l year Other lax law chane<> lh 11 creal ed new sav mes potent 1l th1 s year tnclade • I\ ch1ld tax cred1t te unst a f 1111 II) s I IX b1ll ol $400 I child 11 1~9H mu $ 11~la c hildm ~~~~ an dbeyo tu Taxpaym , couples mnd1iled adjust eU gross tncome mu st he le ss tha n $I 10 000 t ye" to pet the tull cre d II Informational, meeting scheduled Dec. 15 on leasing of property WILLOW WOOD - An mtor mal1onal meeung tor all Lawrence ny for m 011/_a!<. Ime pr lJeU County Far n Bureau 111embers and gue sts to present an lormauun on th e leastng of propecty lm 011 as hn e t:onslntdiOn has been scl tor Tuesday t:ooperatlve e!fort betwee 1 th e Law re n~ e Cou nty Farm Bl r\: tu and the Oh10 Fum Bure tu Federa110 1 Dec I5 11 6 10 p m tn Ihe Symmes Valley H•-h S<hool c 1fclenu The pre-;ent 1tm1 w II speuttcully address the Mar nhon/Ashl and Oil Co wht ch as an the pmcess ot lt!as 1n property tor the~.:' nstntt:tlon of a pipeline lro n C •llellsburc Ky to Co lumbcu; The meet1ng will discuss cnmplelely Then p unl the top ol the outer sas h and the lop ed e ul the tn ner s 1sh Swttch to a 2 112 mch w1de hn sh what property owners neeJ to con s der when leastng land 10 1 compa The mceung " bemg held m 1 For more mlormauon comacl 1111 Smllh 11 740 286 4598 or loll tree I 800 777 9226 PLA results Producers L vestock Markel report from Galhpol1s for sales con dueled on Wedne>d 1y Dec 2 Feeder C mle 200 100# St $72 $80 HI $65 $75 10() 41Xl# St $1\6 $82 Hf $57 $67 500 oSO# Sl $6 I $67 HI $S6 $64 650 800# St $57 $64 HI $5 1 $60 Wei I Muscled/Fleshed $1 I $18 Med11 m/Avenee $16 $1° Th• n/L•Jht $2 I $24 Bulls $1j $4 1 B 1ck To The F \Till Cow/Cull P 1 rs $160 $SIX) Bred Cows $300$475 Baby Calve; $ 10 $J(X) Clioals$ 15 $1S Next specml gr 1ded f~eder s 1lc Mund ay Jan 18 7 p m Nov I 6 results Then pam1 the Sill anu the apwn v. h Lh 1s the tnm hem: nh the s1ll When the paml IS dry scr 1pe 11 ol! the gla:-is w th a r tzur su 1per Run the p um Ihe upper sash Jrom the '"' de 1 Ll th en open the lower 11a h uH.I Buy, Sell or Trade Steer" avem_ed $69 ~w t In the Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-6 lleliers avom=ed 559 <WI Fur free on t 1rm vasals pi<: lsc.: 6 14 446 9696 ~.: lil By ELUOT BLAIR SMITH USA Today A' the 1 0th nmury \:Onlt:\ IU t d,~t! 1h~ .... 1antm(r t!r . . rt!"hapm the luul 1re nut 1bnu1 t.:unque'l bul 'ur VI\UIIn the global a..!~ Tud1y' munupnly powt'r '' lrnnorrow !'<. nu:he player Ye . . ten.Ja) . ., te~.:hnnln y 11 1t suniVC"' l'i a co..,t squt:t:Led ~.:ommodtty that requ1rt!'i mcreasm eu>nonHt"!'<. ol st.:ale lhe $7~ 7 b1llum propo:-.t!U t:urn banat10n of E:ttx.on and Mob1l - ~.:rc utm_ the world 4\ lareestl:Orpor tllon - r(ktnUk~ kars ol the ~.:ra ) ln:l!'d whue haucc.i John D RtM.:kt: klkr th e t(rnble Zt!u~ of..: lpllall!'<.lll who liKed pnt:e'O buffaloed re_u la tors and bloodaed t:ompetnors But the reunlfi~.:atmn of the lwn b1g ...est p1eces ot Rockefeller s Stan dard 011 represents less than tht:'! !'<.UIIl ot us parts It s an effort by two utan ' tomtkelht:'!bestotthelrdlmlm . . h nc ro les tn the US and \\Orld el:onnm1es That thread IS woven promment ly tnlo other recent mulubllhon Jo l lar deab mvolvan,g the Onaon Paul IL ami Southtm Pa..:1t1~.: r ulm;.ads a H.J sevt:rll ol Ma Bells loca l t~kphone ~rvt..:e compame~ whl(h I he nv ernmt:nt ordered AT&T to dJVt!'t 111 Janu1ry 1 ~84 II you h 1ve 1 ma1ure '-'"1ndustry there Will he market p" <r wuhout myone cann • be\: IUse H s I m 1rkc:t trena ol \\ tntn power () s 1) ' Ph lt!ntX tnlltfll'Ot I l\\yer wen (Continued from 01) books tre av ul1ble at the Extensmn oi l ce so got your records se t up tor I999 bet ore the new ye " st 1rts • Ehman lte some ~.:h lO:-i c.Junn_ ttme Dt!pendan c on wht! n your "'pn ne- (.;alvm st 1rts tl111k ahmat obtamtn e suppll t:s su~.:h lh ltes ~.:o lostrum and nedllaU ln 'i 1nd 1! ne,essary pte part the b 1rn l<lr ~.: lv mg lrl llic • Survey your tort:sl l1 1d I-IJ\.1! you t:ons dered a lon ... term pi t11 lor your wooded prope I ) 1 It 1s l tder standable lh 11 most busy produce rs haw not How ever tor now ulns 1J er the t lt.'l thUI y HI Ill IV h IVt..: I V ilu 1ble resource th tl :-.worth m 1 1 1 n m and 1 npr )Vtll lor lha.: lull r~.: When you art: n: td) lo d~::J l: Ill' q nne tune to tambe r tand ampn \t.: ment lhere 1s mlotmttu n 1v ulth lt: 11 the nlllce to help y( u tksa n 1 p,l m II r yt ur forest nd eel mo:-.l I rom 1 hnanu tlly • Wh II ts th~,; st tiU!<. ol )I lll . ., l I lc:rtllat y alle1 1 .... u nner t II uh Ill 1d n mll dnll ht' /It . . h ml to td1 Ex~.:es-; v.. 1kr al the n ht 11 ne HI) h t v~:: ~.: u. . eu Lon dc: thk k ~.: h n lnc.l/or ru 1 It hut the dr lU ht 111d reduced plmt _rm\ th 11t\. I '\: 1, \: Automol>1k h.1J 1 ' 1kh> ,Ju No r 11d tou r m h hlll h IJ \\J' out nl hu,ma.:" h) llJJ 1 Oth\:r m trl..t.:t k u.Ja, lh 11 pm' pcreJ \\ht:n their tu.: hnolo_IL:' \\t:re 111.:w and ~rhht.:J l1tcr Hu.:luJe Bah.(llh.: \\h1~.h prnt.lu~,t:d t pn.:c.h.: ~.:c ........or to plhll~.: mt.l raJ10 ma~er... Ph )ol wU S) h \flit More rr:~.:etlll) IR~I the h.1n nl munlr till\: r.:ompt ld'- hl..: lith~ U1 1!""' r 111 \\ 1th lh( de\ di1J111lt:nl ol the PC l\11\:n,..olt t:r0\\11 prutu Ullh..:-.1.. top -.ull\\ C" lll:L: ' pl:rh 1p.., ah .. upr...:mr ~.:hallut_c '' 'th tha.: ad\cnt ol lht: Internet In ROi.:kddler !'. Ulllt' mr.-....,....~.:ullm ~u t: tnhnolo \ St md trd hm"l:llc l dt!'<.ltlllk ul cmJc.: II ht ~d llJth Lt!ntury ,tm c.:~ lunp.... md lmh.::m .. lmJ llrt"d Amt'rH.: I ... llt:to ne ... St tndard Jwmn th.:U 1h m 1rkd the \\a) IBM anU Mlt:rtNtll dtml n tt~d thetr"' pmmpltn ... 11 :-r. h>rcl!t.l hrcakup hy ll\:ernmt!nt tru,tbustcr"' 111 1911 But JU st ts Mtao ... olt !'.Btl! G 11e' 1dl s emrmml"nt mt1trus1 ltwver.... th 11 h..... ..:omp my~.; per~.:h ..., ~.:e t!-.t' ks!<.ly thrcate-nt'd by mnu,allun the de~.:tn~.:al en nee nnd of Thorn ls Ed 1 ~u n \\h lch pro\lda.:d a nev. 60 005 QUESTIONS GET ANSWERS ASK chic1250291htmS399 Mn 18• d 1rd s 84 percent sh tre ol all relmed 01 1 products 111 I89'1 Moreover today s market pnce for 011 IS the FEREDI 70 A1J. Yard Sales Mual BePaldlnAdvance 1 900-420.3012 399 permn Mustbe, 8 yrs Serv U(619 645 8434 DEADLINE 2 00 P m the day before lhe ad KNOW YOUR FUTURE NOWI!l Is to run Sunday edition 200pm Friday Monday edition 10 00 a m Saturday 900 868 4900 exl 4169 18yrs or olde $3 99 pe mn SEAV U , 51 9 845 54 34 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity lowest "' tn ce 19K6 and 1s ..:he 1per m •nlluuon ldjusled terms than belore the c lobal o I shu~.:ks LJI tri er ~.:e n tury '=" Anlnn -;t ! twyer P tepkt': !'<. 1ys th e Exxon Mobtlmarn 1 e 1s a con sol 1d 1110n borneol weakness nnl horne o f strcneth Rocka.:kller \.\.as c.Jealm~ from a p0~ 1ll on of siren th ln~ ht: consul d li ed to m ,_ml y th It power Th1s as a consolld IliOn ot we 1kness md nece.,.su; You ve seen lht! "a rne 1h11 1n r ulro 1ds wh ch have been m th~ c..lelensave tor 40 year... be twet:n urpl me s uuJ l: rs 011 P tepke con t !lUes h u ted1 nolo y th 11 as 111 rd tllve m<.l pn h 1 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity Serv lime Lost and Found 740 441 0777 REWARD OF u 619 645 8434 1LL Tell your Future NOWIII Penn,ylv 1n a s Wh Irion Sc hool II s not clear th 11 you end I p w11h a m<>nopolv tl you _iue the paris hu.:k loeether ovet the p t,sa e t I SIYS Exxon Mobil would ~.:on trol JU' t 14 percentolthe rel lll e1so la nc;:mar ket tn thl: US com p 1retl wu h St 10 ~ wou d The Parly In The Gray Primed van That P eked Up A Losl Bla<* And While Sh h tzu At The Co ne 01 Routes 7 & 35 On Thanksg v ng Day Please Call Personals mana_cmt:nl the: Unl\ er<.: lly o l 1n1 rllm.- It S1 mcJ ull & Pnor .., R\ tu h.mx:l otl StantlmJ ht-lorc m l:umpan"'" l:Omputer ,nflware m..tl er' ..:un . . l,lcnll) pt•'t prul1r.... ol ahmt crnm-.:m IJ\I. )er' 1ntt!ncn..:d StanJ..trd 011 ~ ....., tn tn1ublt: ' :!5 pt:!ru:nt o l -.;al..: . . Bn IU..,c ht_h\;r pmllh ITt." e\pre ........ctlll h1 e- h~r . . tot~ "hen m~.:anc.J~o:,t.:cnl h hun unp~c.J up but lu~.~ll\ lh<: n~ ol aut9nltJ \ lluauon" oil c\c:UitiV-.:' k tr ln\e.,tur . . w111 lloc\... tu more pn.nm h1k' ... a\ ell tht:m ,a, ., \\hanon' R ttl 1n... pro ... rx: h Thr ... unl\alnl llll:ulllptnlt:' i.Jnt.l Olher . . \\ 1lh rt! "' n In tret mduJ ~ 111 mdu ... ma.: ' c.lepcnc.l ... nn m..... tenn ratlr, 1J t.:omp 1111c:' \\ hu c pt'- IH al I,; bl nn,; nt t\\U recurnne dt:\od ntre-111"' m: 1hout X JXfl:Cnl I )l: I phone t1lllt c.., \\ ho-.e n r.:;;m \Tc opmt:nt.., nr:w h:~.:hnnlue 1e' and OC\\ ahoul II p~.:rl:cnt IIlLI h 1nt.. \-\ ho t' rnarkt'h TuJ t) :or. Exxon Mob1l1.,n t hetlln 'lll:l:C:......., 1' ne ''UI~.:li 1 return 'n on ne.-:.1 )car!'. automobale but on th,; t'\"'d' m \\ ht~o.h I pal.:t:lll ... 1 h trc ue, rahk n'm t1dt: ol lob 'lmar~eh m "h11.h lJnum P lttlll.: th~ natum..., h1 e-.1 only a lew c.:nt:rey comp mil!'!-. Wtll r dro td \\ . , diarter~J hy Cu 1 rt"..,, ...,llinr\IVC 111 IX62 l 1 Imi.. Amc:nca' Ea .. ttn tlk Glot'laltl Hum hao, ~.:h m eJ the 'lrullurt: ol mJu""ttrae... tl:TO" th!! Wt::!'>t Cu '' But1t \\J' 111 prepi.Jrt:J t 1 ~.:ompett: ;,aga11N tTU\:~ Uruon Pac t hn trd No I m... t..:r t: n compam\:' h.. re . . pnnJt:J b) H.; ~uwn ... e,er I tdllt:\e m lllllllll11 t'IIILI(n~o:lt: ... ol 'Ill 1llt:r lll111pt:tllor' L 1pped hv the 'l: 1k JU!<.L h) lv 1k10... u n ttu n 11 $4 I b1 lhon lu~u -.11on )I Sou tht:: r ~ fltr~l"l.., ' 1' ' H1 n. nlhu . . m~"pru Pac.:1l1c 11 I )l)(l L msol Ulim m r k"t r Chn ... t ,phd Hartktt M m: I rt Jdl) o I Ct) np m t::!'. don t t:OillJXlt! I..~.: t' tnf.l c h L 1 t h tr 11 IClJU rl t n hto.; to 1 n J tr r u l trtt:ry 1 Mc'<l wuh o 11!' moth~:r tor tnvt' ... tort: tp ttl ~.:o 10 JOn th~.: I )h htllll n tr\:nJ hut\\ Hh tllmdu ... ln e' ~~.:w . . s all bor M 1 Bell .., ~Jtl...,pr 1 t t: e 1 1 ed n dcr . . In thas Y.ay tht: E"'nn Moh I a reu num tlkr rt' t n 11n th ll th\: ..:nmh n tt1o 1 ~-:omc:-.; tnto l~i.:us US go\.t'rnmt:nl c rJercd dl\e!<.I IIU l" Sm~.:t.: llJh.., the nt.lu . . try s proll of AT&T 11 J nu f) 19X..J mto 't'\ m1rems have: \hppeJ trom about, I en regton al td eph( lt: cnmpan e ... per~.:en t to le !-..., th 111 IS ~r~.:ent r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lr.==================-r-~================-r.================~ CALLAMERIC4SU PSY CHICS I 900 740..6500 E111 3596 wwwlheholpages2 om'n•psy U 'nurLe ot ll.hl .~nd h< 11 - threatend Ill no h1ll too Paepke author ot The [v >)Ul on ol Pro ress Dan1e JR 111 1Ss<>c111e prolessor >I Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance Oead tl ne 1 OOpm the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 OOpm Friday All New Fa mers Tobacco CO INC Oh o s sell ng tobacco -4 days a week c.:m or app Orv I e Wha en 1 888 844 4365 or Ed son Mayes 304 675 858 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wesl S mson Athens 740 592 842 Qua y cloth ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday th u Sa u day 900530 80 A play Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Aucl on Company lu me aucl oneer camp ete auc on se v ce l censed 1166 Oh o & Wes1 Vrg nia 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Th tl "' what \\t: sn: n t h~ lltt:rnd \\ ( riJ In tha s vrcw Rl4..keklh.:r s suc cessm I!<. not Exx.on M 1bal Chat r nan Lee R tj mon d \.\oh he ~.:o mh rwd ~.omp ny s nttrht l 1p t II tpp ro tt.:h ~s $"'...!.()hill Ul llll t: lh 111 I Ct'lltuty Iter ats crt: 11 on hut rerh p-, J~rry Yanu: md Duv1d F It' j..:O It undt:rs ol Internet p 1werhous~ Y 1hoo Y lh oo s 11 trkd r.: 1p ho\,;rs tt $20 ball ton less thanln e ye 1rs ll cr tht: p 1rtners droppe<i >1 90 Wanted to Buy ad 1p1 'r I e s ') s R 1mlolph Wesl crl elu dean ol 1l1c Mal h 111 Sc hu >I ot BL sme' t tl1e Unner-;•ty c I Smlhern C Jllorn 1u A 11011 the I 1 comp m e' Lhi.J I llllst lutt:J the ong 10 tl Dow Junes llldU sll 1! ve r ee one "' ur\ 1vcs Gent: r ll Electm:: m am tl _ nn ttaOn o l sm lller comp nte!'. Who rt:'!llt:lllbt!l s Smith Au toano btk ol K th 1s The.: ll rn ul tht! ct:n turv p oJu~.:er ol the Gre tt Sm ath 1" '' • F n illy 11 h lid IY sh1 pp111! 1 nut n y 11 pi 1 ..:h~.:lk )t t r ht lt:) pia.: IS\: d l llsl uH.I pend s 1111e II Ilk w nk r 1111 the h m~.: E\l:r)' I tn 1 h 1 dIll.:~.: ll '1-\ llllt.: Jnh I c: l..h.: tlk p 1 lilt t:s on )t ur 1 !-.l th l \\IIIII 1..\: I It! t.: er I r yo1 1 1 th~:: I 1 1u 1 lt r lllOI I.: I l )ltnlt llll n 1\ 1! tht: akms II It'd m.th .., ut dt: 1 It: e L II lh< OSU E xlcn >1 It 11 7~0 4~6 711117 ul h IV< '1lc 1 I I 1J py \: I ~Oil (Jen nifer L Byrnes IS Gatl1a County s extension agent for agr1 culture and natur al resources Oli1o State UnlversllV ) 4 Pupp es To Good Home 740 388 9147 ' Job Posttngs SEPTA Com!CIIonal Facility Nelsonville Onlo App cat ons may be qbtamec !rom and returned to the A!l1ent 011 ce ot the OhiO Bu eau of Em ployment Serv c&s Complete JOt descnpt ons a e ava abe for e v ew at the OBES otf ce ThE deadline lo app cal on lor th postmg s Fr day December 1 1998 Counselor prov Cles n1ens ve shorl term goa dl ecled coun sellng to offenders on a one 10 on'e bass and group basts Salary $18 012 80 0 yur Schedule Sunday through Thunday 2 00 pm 10 00 pm except Wedneaday 10 00 am 600pm M nlmum qua I cat ons BA.IBS or Masters Degree in Soc a Work Soc o ogy Psycho ogy c mnat Just ce o related led Three (3) years e11per ence n correct ons COUnsevng SOC a WOk Or e ated area pre e red Val d Oh o Ouv er's L cense requ red Maintenance Mechanic Full time Performs ma n1enance and re pai rs to laclllty eteculcal plumb ng and HVAC ~yste ms Schedule Warks 8 00 am to 4 00 pm Monday through Frl day aubject to emergency call book Mm mum qua I cat ons AI east one years successlu experience w lh n the past lve yea s n a e !a led trade H gh schoo d ploma or equ valent Must I) ave a va d dr ver s l cense and g<:10d driV1ng record 1 Transportation Monitor On Call Operates a f lleen passeng er van to 1ransport es denls 10 and I om work slles lor job app I cat ons nlerv ews and work re lease Transpo ts es de nts and staff on oil cat lac 1ty bus ness Schedule Worka needed Hourly rale S6 57 M1n1mum qual f cat ons Hgh School 0 plo rna or eqUivalent Val d Oh o Dr v er's l cense good d 11 ng eco d 740 446 7696 Hens 8 Weeks Long Ha ack Ye ow M xed 740 44 6 086 5 K 8 & D Aula PariS Buying w ecked or salvaged veh c es 304 773 5033 LOI of 1 2 To 2 Ac e!:l Fa y Nea Ga po s 011 Paved Road Alrea dy Equ pped Fo a S ng e 0 Dou be Wde Mobte Home No Food 0 S p Area 740 446 2725 Ask For Tom! DoMa WANTED 150 200 acres su 1 abe fo ca 1e am wnh or wlhou bu ld ngs ca Ke lh Sh nn Sa es Assoc ate ERA Town And County Real Eslale B oke 304 675 5548 Wh e Cats Outs de To Good Home 740 441 1269 60 Lost and Found Found On 588 Cord ess Phone 740 446 1352 Compu ter Use s Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K Yr I BOO 348 7186 Ex 1t73 wwwamp nccom ORIVER MORE PAY AT ROEHL Public Notice Pursuant to Section 121 22 of the Ohlo Revised Code notice Is h.ereby given that the Meigs County Roeh s 8 9& Pay Inc ease W I ncrease Ave age 98 Wage s To $45 000 You Can Gel Home E11e ry 6 8 Days I You Run East 0 The Rock es Oul 7 Days Home 2 Ou110 Home 3 OJTTanng Owner /Operator $0 8 82 A M les Exce en! Ins Solo 0 Team 95°o No Touch 48 53 Van 0 F atbed Ta ~ To Ou D vers Ca 1Mke A Ou Oaylon Yad Budget Commission will be In Memory In Memo ry of Dave (Kobo) Koblentz and In Honor of all h1s Deer Hunllng Budd1es Deer M) lumrr 1 Ul flu l11gillrw ds my luwrt u uot here, M} !teart • m tiH• llrghlorrds, n rfwsmg tlw rlt er I dwlfmg llw 1Uld dt t r nml follo•vmg ll1e roe My h etart s m tlu~ the In Memory In Lov1ng Memory Charles L Bissell on hts Birthday Dec 6 (121 6 lTC The wife and daughters of Walter Burke extend a warm and heartfelt thank you to everyone for the1r kmdness and gra c1ous support dunng the loss of ou r Husband and Dad Thank you for your prayers pho ne ca lls cards and food dona t1ons Spec1al thanks to Dr Chhabna and Staff Jay Cremeens and Ke1th Rader S ncerely V1rg1n a Burke Rhonda Gibson Renee Mernll Card of Thanks Tlw fmmly of JEFFREY A WOLFE rus/u s lH tlwu/-; fimulv fru tid~ nmlw •KI•bors ulw 'XfJrt>~~t>d th t?rr S) UlfHil/1, U ttl! luml u ords joorl j7o1Vf t rs , f nl/~ 1 m ts nrth oruiJ'nnr rs t ~f'l fl,fll t/wuJ. )O U l IH tlu Jlmm r• ) ~IUS 1 1u Nlflj[oj ltttrutu Gn ll1poh ~ \u ... nr('llf Meigs COunty County Card of Thanks Mr uwrutl /lo~p1tnl Cuuu u1 ~ luru rnl lit Iff (,,[,I« , St ltm I Urn ljonl C/mn /1 uj C ltrt NI , S, rurrt~t ~aztu·, J/1 & 1-800-725.0550 WWW ROEHL NET Auditors Office Meigs County Courthouse Meigs every one who sent me a B.rthday (ard on my 96th B1rthday I got one hundred and seven cards I really enJoyed them "Thanlts again" Shirley E Boster By Robert Burns The Budgol Commission Nancy Parker Campbell Secretary I WISh to thank ulwrea er I go me ell ng will be conducted Jn Card of Thanks ll•gillnnds meeting on December 7 1998 al 9 00 A M 11 0 Help Wanted POSITION CLINICAL SUPER VISOR For The Ga a Jackson Me gs T eatmem Alterna ves To 51 eel C 1me (TASC) Prog am Full Ttme Pos 1 on W lh Coumy Employee Bene! s Package L censed lndependen Socia Worker (USW) 0 L ensed Pro less ona C n cal Counseto (LPCC) Requ ed Mn mum Oi Two Yea s Expe ence Wo k ng In A Substan ce Abus e And 10 Cnm1nat Jus ce Sell ng P e erred Out es Inc ude Bul A e Not L m 1 ed To Per1o mng Comp ehensiVe Assessments And Rete ra s Mon to ring Aelat onsh ps W lh AOO T eatmenl Prov ders And The Couns Quality Assurance Reporting And Review ng The Acl v 1es Of The Case Manage men I And Ur nalys•s Componen1s Add 1 ona Requ1remems Va d Oh10 Or vers L•cense To Fu t Travel Requ ement Saia y $24 790 $35 000 Negol ated Ac co d ng To Experience L censu e And Educa on Appl callons Ava lab e By Fax Or P ckup A 414 Second Avenue Su te 202 Ga pols Oh o Phone 740 446 6471 Fa)( 740 446 7894 Appt cat ons Must Be Aece1ved By De cemt:ler 14 1998 Gall a Jackson Me gs TASC s An Equa Op porlunlly Emp oyer Funded By The Oh o Department Of Acoho And Drug Add Cl iO!'! Se v ces Through The Ga l a Jackso n Me gs Boa d Of A coho Dru g Addiction And Mental Hea lh Serv ces SEPTA Correctional Facility Is an Equal Opporlunlty Employ J HOLIDAY WEEKEND CASH S mp y Reg sle Cus om& ~ Fo A Sav ngs On The r Gas B CALL NOW! 614 834 52 15 0 800 919 445 -..,----~- • Help Wanted er EMPLOYMENT SERVICES served !he nutr ents lh ll we n:: It::! I DC" pend n... on tht: pi tnt ln ... :.111d tt::r 1 It l l ll rl: 111 st len ol I l:-r.l !-.t' 1" n the1e m y bo..: \ tsl d tkrt:n..:t:.., t <Ill ! 1\:ld t t:! I S II mpl n n II dl1 v) llt lt tn y klltll/t!'f I oil t: I ,~ n p1 t'!'<. 1nJ 1\ 1tl the ~ r lie s nnpll1 n h 1h 11 mty deity r.esull ' HI I dd \V IJ.. • R~.: L tdl ) ll It hILl: ; ' lr et1c.: ( n dcr thc::J I\:1d 1KHIOn h1 s hH) 'I M 11 h Hlle d e !!\~.: H.l n tun t ne wh~;;n m lk n ~ 1 ur dt.:~..: !-.I m 1111 till Ill n IH uld I e v 1I 1hk n TN97 11 c 1 11 J 1Hill 1 ~ Absolute Top Dollar All US S I ve And Go ld Cons Proclse s Damonds An que Jewel y God A ngs P e 19 30 US Cur ency S e ng E c Acqu s Ions Jewelry M TS Co n Shop 5 Second Avenue Gall po s 740-446 2642 Ani ques & clean used lu n lu e w buy one p ece or complete househO d Osby Ma 1 n 740 992 6576 11 l th e Ph D pn r 1111 I St 111 lf I Uruvers ty tt It n tht:rr lnl~r net port1l hu sln t..:s!'. h II t1 ne P lt\11.:1 lte qt iC" e r.:o n pn:sslll m thl!<. 1 t..: of tedmol , y It s h lid Stolen you won gllns or pu chased at yard sale n Me gs or Mason Coun y area please check ser at numbe s 200 W nchester IIL698689 or 1300 W nches er ft l 2976137 These a e so en guns Ple ase cOnlac t Becky at 740 742 4012 f 110 Hourly Rate $7 35 0 hour bl) 1bs >ille decl k When techn >I ' y Is I e~h a 1U Y' un 11 pr ll lei tt~s Winter months ideal c.:a l v tn ~ and p 1 nt the wmdnw lr um:: trom the m sn.lt: ( ut mov ml! lhe sash ~.:ord II there Is m e out ol tl e w •Y to av~ud c-e ll m e- p l nt on 11 N~tx.t pu nt the wuuJow c 1s1ne- Cu t n a lite de 1n line where the l'as m2 rntets the wall CLASSIFIEDS! and 11 as best to sean..:h a hst su~.:h as 109 Remunerated II y< u are pa n1111g 1u01 ble hunu p IIlli tt Lea\ e tt sl !hi I) • pe 1 so Ihe \\ 1ndow ,md the upper :-. tsh as mo.,. p' n1 Wil l nol gel d1r1y lithe bouom 1ble reverse the pos1t10n of the 1nnC"r ol the s l>h or lowt!r sash and the outer or upper losses Let s say you were man emerg 74 Br ng to an end 2 wds 75 Oldcon 76 Elevate 79 Crude dwethng 80 Mongrel 81 Table scrap 83 Annoy 84 Language 85 Film tesl•val c•ly 86 Fall mo 89 K1nd ot cattle 91 Mouthful 92 Ameche and Adams 95 Charged part1cte 97 Walked back and forth 98 Str kes I 00 Dismounted I 01 Spreads to dry I 03 K nd of roast 105 Someth ng valuable 106 Repulse 107 P ece Return the s 1shes to the1r normal posrttons but don t close the wmdow p unt work an i! t< w m.lthe s 1sh 01 u1urse 1t the upper s 1sh ' p mteU shut )OU L'an t move t so ~.:ause menls and take advantage of paper . work Window gn lle l tke 11 out lor 1much CISler JOb Use a I I12 mch w1de sash brush and don t dr.1g your brush back the edge because thas Wi ll a run 10 th~ p 1 ttl In vestors can lake advantage of any lo!'.ses m~.:urred thts year to oil !-iet gams As1de from bas iC loss reportm g they can choose to swap ~orne mvesl BelJmm Australia Austna Japan and the Netherlands Horses must have earned a predelermmed number of po1nts between Aug I 1997 and July31 1998 toquahfyforthemv• lauonal compet111on you c tn dupl1c ue p Iris scr 1per down lhe JOlllt between the elass and tr tme then st:mpe IW I)' the lt:ro~"' Tips offered to lessen burden of doing taxes provinces Eng land Germany Italy nf two horses In 1 su g le pass 1"' you type you Wi ll h IVt' to s tnt! aw •Y the p 11nt blllld1 p n th iS 11e 1 It the h 1rtlw ITt' I"' nol pI 1teJ lllllty be e tster 10 remove It r 11her th m pamt ITOlllti I( P utll wmdows. from \tie nsu.lt: uut Bee n p 1 ntmg I he thm \Crt~.: I u1d hor lOn tal dtvttlers betwet: n the p mes m Joublt! hl 1£ wmJows The ~a mc h lids true 11 r ~.:asement wm dows It your W1m1ow h 1s 1 removable S HllC I PROMOTION WINNER - Brian Ours, left, was the wtnner of the R1o ~rande Elementary PTO raffle tickets for the Oh1o StateMichigan game He accepted the tickets from Tracy Tackett, left, a PTO Board membe~ The PTO expressed Its thanks to all who help support the program m1lhon awarded lo J 596 enlnes lrum 47 states f1ve Canad~an Painting windows requires special technique By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features venh A \:Ombmallon of j;able 1nd snfl11 venls would be even · L_~====~=============·=· ·===========~J o open In the to u~ }:'!able SUNDAY PUZZLER I 36 THE FOYF.R Ihe sheet metal roof may be d•ITicull so your besl bel would probably be your tund. and move mto another pub 1 Tenn•s competition ---- vent openmgs 10 allow for a1r move ment ln stalhnn walert lc!ht vents m Local horse chosen top 10 finalist 6 Spouse - baus w11h an auached vapor bamer mtherlh m use a separ•~ vapor bar ner Place the batb on the alii< lloor between the JOISts w1th lhe vapor bar ner facmg toward the rooms below You should also use al Jea.sl two er an the allJt: lhe siZe of lhe vent Dunng the summer 11 s possible fresh a1r 1n over or through ducts that are healed by heated a1r Irom the 1111e ACROSS o~ ·\ Check w11h your local ut1hly com pany lo determtne Ihe r..:omme~ amount of tnsulauon for your aluc It You "'hould alsu a111c I , 20 cond1110nm6 crn.ts . BEDRM 3 ''o 0 xlO 0 GARAGE ~.:omlensa110n If you do not know the source of excess1ve mo1s1ure m rhe hous~ you should tnlroduce some dry a1r from the outside There are a number of atr exchangers on the market that are 1·36 STATISTICS 10 0 •10 0 heal load on the ce1hngs of !hi; rooms belo" It al..o helps redlK.-c alt '' more prJcUcal to mstall msulauon peelm,1 We would eveniUally hke to A \'\10()0 R \II JNf. a nti d«nl"ahH fnt"ur-k a(:u·nt lhco columnt."ll look and fn-1 For big business, mergers mean· survival. not conquest Homes Q&A: some solutions for problems with moisture We love you Daddy a nd m1ss you very much Your Jov1nq w fe and lam ly \Jt fiJJprr t HI If n il tlwt u fl~ drnu '" r om}• rl liS 111 our lmu oj so rrou Suu ('rei} I urrr trnruuln Lrwlsn) "-'\: Jmwtlwu ' �• \ G II. 110 320 Help Wanted --................. ~110 ....._...... ....... RUNNERS WAN1ED w Home 3 0u1 Of 4 w~ • RegiOnal Or Long Haul • Ful Benelrls Package • Exp&neoce Pays SSS CDlA&1'r'rOTRR~ CatiB00-711-5919 : Local Bus1ness in Ga ll•polis Ha s • Op• n•ngs Secr eta n al & Office Manager W1th Expenence In • Computers, RecOrd Management, • Teleph one Commumca11ons & • Meets Puo11c Well Send Resume • To P 0 Bo1 84 Ga111pohs , OH : ~1 : local Truekrng Company Saekrng • Ouahl1ed Tr ucK Onvers Good ~ · Pay And Beneltts Send Resume To PO Bol 109 Jackson Oh 1o 456<f, O Or Call 1-740·286·1463 To Schedule An IntervieW : Need Babysmer In My Home. For • 7 Month & 2 112 Yea r Old Begin: lng In January 74().245--5823 : startrng Par1 -T1me ! FuH -T•me . Secretary Or Off•c e Assu:~alanl · For An Ac countrng F1rm Company & Proless1onal E•penence . Helplul , Mmimum Wage & Send • Resume To P 0 Box 180 San· • dyv1lle 'MI 25275 .-------:-:::-- The Galha Coun ty BoarO ot MR I DO Is Currently Acceptrng ,Apphcation s For The Followmg Pos1 liOns In TMe Gal le o WorkshOp Regrstered Service. Adult Serv1ce Worker Dut1es ln9~~1st1ng Phys1· cally A 6 Mentally hallenged ' lnd1 uals 32 5 Hours Pe r : W $8 66 h-iour lrcat rons Can Be Obta1ned At ' The Galha County Board Of MR! : DO Located At 8323 North Stare Route 7 Cheshire Ohio 45620 ' Oeadllne For Applymg December ~ 18, 1998 : The Gallla County Board Of MRf • DO Is An Equal OpportuMy Em : player Help Wanted 110 THERAPISTSIREijAeTECH Your Oed1e:won .t.no Tale nts Count As Progressive Stefl Re hab A. Vnal Subsldtary Of Exten Cltcare Hea lth Servtces. Inc We Prov1de Patrents W•lh The Most Ad vanced Therapy Serv •ces Avatlable Whtle Supporlmg You W•th The Tool s Vou Need To Be Your Best We Curren tly Have The Followmg Pos11ons Av811able In The Pomeroy /GaUtpalrs Areas 'PT OT & SLP - P~N ay, Ohio •S769 betore December 10, 1998 Plumber W1th AI Least 3 Years E'-'eryelay Experrence CAll 740· 446-3888 Betwun 10 00 I 5 00 For Appoonhnent Business Training Wtnler Quarter Starts January 4,1999 CaiiTodayl 740-4464367, 1·800-214-o452, Reg t90- d5-12748 180 Wanted To 230 Opportunity Oo "Pat Spencer· Is Bacll To Wall paper And Pain t rng Full T 1me Agam 740·441 - 1033. 740 -367 0514, Leave Message E l eclr~ c mai ntenance serv1ce W1n ng , breaker boxas, llghlllx· tu re, heatmg systems, and Ae · modelrng 304-674.01 26 PROGRESSIVE STEP REHABILITATION SERVICES FurM ure reparr, relrnrsh anel restoratiOn. also custom orders Ohio Valley Refrnr s hlng ShOp, Larrv Phillips, 740-992.&576 , Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 Ha~te Theraprstsl Rehab Tech Your ded1cat•o n and talents count at Progress 1ve Step Ae hab, a v11a1 substdrary of Exten d1care Health Serv1ces , INC We p rovide pat1ents With the most advan ced therapy sen11ces available wh1le supporting you wrth the to ols you neetl to De your best We currently have the lollowmg pos1t1ons avatlable rn the Pomeroy!Galhpolrs areas 1 Openrng For 2"' Hour lf'l Home Care Of Elderly Or Handr· capped , 740-441-1536 lntenor Palntmg, Plumbing 6 Re · modeling, Any And All Odd Jobs, 740 245--5 151 J&L Cleaning Let Us Do Vour Holiday Cleaning For Commercial & Res•dental By The Hour Or By The Job. 740-441-1357. Jackson · 740-2116·6510 FINANCIAL ·Rehab Tech -lull trme 'PI OT&SLP·PAN OH)() VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bUSI ness wrth people you know, and HOT to send money through the mall untrl you have •nvestlgaled Prooflng, all tlasement repatrs done . fret esumates. ldeume guarantee t2yrs on JOb expenIII'ICe 301 . . 3111. lheollorong COKE /PEPSI Please call or fax your resume lo ,Beth Battmger Reg1ona1 staffing coord 1nator 1 800-929-2 167 Fax 1'27-539 8059 An equal oppor· tunlty employer Progressrve Step Ae hab1l11atron Serv1ces aualness Opportunity VE~DING : Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours = Good S Pr ice To Sell Free BrOc hu re 800 -820· 4353 .> 101'011965, 140-742·2951 Free Nursmg Ass is tant Tratnrng Class Flavenswooo Center can help prepare you ror thle ruturel Acceptmg applications for CNA class will start soon 60 hours el1n1c a1 1nstruct1ons Thl1s class w111 be held hom 8 00 am to "' 30 pm ana features lecturel. prac· lice labs and cllmcal rotatiOns as r equ~red under OBRA Mull have a hrgh &etiool diploma or GEO 10 attend Successful candidates w•ll be constdered lor emp loy ment Please can (3041·273-9385 or apply by December 9, 1998 to Ravenswood Center, 200 South R1tCh1e Avenue . Ravenswood WV 26164 A Glenmark- Gensts CHIMNEY SWEEP $39.00 446-3745 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Prrce $59.00 Large Stock Engrneer .. . $49.00 Wellrngton . $49 00 Loggers $50-55 Harness $59 00 Carollna-Georgra. H&H Insulated Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olrve St. MEDICARI;,SUPPLEMENT Rorfriie Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Ave Gallipolis, OH 446·8235 ,, • CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Prne 3'--£ ' cut your own or we wrll cut for you! Blue Spruce 3'- 7' cut or dug Forever Green Tree Farm Owners· Rrck and Lena McFann and Grrls Grover Road, Cheshire 367·0394 GNC-Sale Christmas Grft rtems : Coffee Scented Candles, Aromatherapy Candles, Aromatherapy Beanre Pals, Glycenn Toy Soap, lnlratech Flex Body Massager. Sound Spa. Massagers- Foot, back & neck Men's, Woman's & Kids Vrtamrns 13 Ohro Rrver Plaza Gallipolis GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY 800 ·693· 7128 . Or www.out1nlrontcom LPN 's& CNA' s· Ravenswood Center rs now acceptrng appllcatrons lor full aM part 11me posi· lions Excellent benet1t package If Interested. please apply m person Monday through Friday, 9am· "' pm , or wr1te . attention Tom Fl eynolds Adminrstrator, 200 South R1! Ch1e Avenue , Ravenswood WV.26164 phone (304 -) 273 · 9385 EOE A GlenmarkGenSis Facmtv Professional Service• Llvlngtlon't Ba~ement W•lerProoflng , all basement repairs done tree est1mates. ldetlme guarantee 12yrs on JOb expen· ence 304-895-3887. SUNDAY BUFFET 11 am till2 pm $~1 . 95 Adults $6.00 Chicken, Vegetables, Salad Bar, etc. Breakfast 1 Eggs, Ham, Bacon, , sausage Kids $4.50 Children under 5 eat free THE STOWAWAY Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis Serenity Hou~e serves vrct1ms of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1-800·942·9577 when we can make your HOUSE furniture as good a~ new. Monday, Dec. We offer a large selection 1 :00-8:00 p.m. 7 craftmanship. Call 446· Cure ProC::Jcts 3438 for a free estimate. Door Prize drawing, FOR SALE: 2205 Graham School Rd . free gifts w/2 purchases. Lrke new, double bed Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Refreshments & gift Now accepting Visa & certificates available. d l::===M:::a:::s::::t=e=rc=a=r==.==::;'I Headquarters by Juanita • 313 3rd Ave IP=====::::::==::=~ Lookrng for a gift? • INDIAN CREEK GOLF Check at ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 mattress set $150' Warm Mornrng CO?I/wood stove w1th blower $250 Call 446·43t 4 G1ft Cert1f1cates Available 740-245-5747 from 26 ,000 miles 7 40-446· 1443 011 SR 233 Lrsted 0 $30,000 lmmed•ate occupantancy. 5 mrles sou1h PT. Pleasant RR 2 30 min . ror to Toyo1a plant 3br bnck ranch , 2 lull baths, lg. k•l. wf applian ces All alec 2 car heat&d garage For app 30<4-675- 740-286-0081. Three bedroom ranch, kitchen wf appliances . ball'! , LA rur{lllure, curtains 18x20' badt deck, Out· bulldrngs , crty water, blacktop Rd. Waterloo Ad , leon WV, 1226 for sale or rent $39,900. 1.aoo-486-8555 &yr. 2-3 bedrooms, loft, longue / groove. pellet stove,,HP/CA, appliances. garage, spa , acre. Bula vlla Pike, 7.a-367.0286 . BAICK AANCH Slyle House EJ:cellent Cond1hon, Par· 11ally F1nrshed Basement, 2 Car Garage , Senous lnQu•nes Onty'l 740-446-3385 Restored Vldorran homa Situated on 12 acres Village Mrddleport secluded and prrvate, appo1nt· ment. call740.992·5696 150 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $09tDOWN 3 BEDROOIIS, 2 BATHS FREE DEUVEAY & SET.UP ONLVAT OAKWOOD HOliES NITAO,WV 304-155-6885 Um1led Otter $50() Down on any 14x70 in stOCk, hm1teel number, free dehv· ery Cal! Ht00-691-6777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublew1de In stock Free Oehv· ery Cal11-800-691 6777 Schools Instruction - 1991 14Ft X 70Ft, 2 Bdrms. 2 Baths, VInyl Sldtng. Great Cond1· liOn. $17.0001JO 740-446-8113 7<10--<46-2668 1973 12x60 Hillcrest 2 bedroom mcl>ilellomo. 7~992-~ 1992 Noms, 16Ft )( 70FT, VJnvt With Sh•ngtes 2 Bdrms • 2 Baths, All Electtic ApphanC$S. Porc~es . OSMOSE. INC. FORESTRY TRAINEES Natrona! Co. seeks Self· motivaied individuals to manage a utility pole onspectron team Must enJOY outdoor wort< and be wotlong to travel to temporary ass~gnments on several stales. Osmose offers. -company Traorung $25,000• ' •Excellent BenelriS 1996 Sun51'11ne 14x76 3· Bed· rooms, 2 Ba ths CA 740 -388- 8567 1996 Sunsl'lme 14x76. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths , CA . 740·388- 8567 5 112 acres . 2 mob1 le homes.in Mason County 4 bu1ldmgs. • $20 .000 contact Lee 304·532- • 0846 ·:-:-~~:---­ Double W1de New $999· 0own $237-par mo Free delivery & set· . up 1-800-69r.em package DOWN PAYMENT 8LUES1 OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYIIEN1 CALL FOR DETAILS SPEC... L FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-15s.5185 •Profit·sttaring bOnuses •Advancement OpportunitieS Send resume to 09111ose, P.O Box 2527 Mansfield, Ohro 44906 EOE M!FIDN Umited Offer Position Announcement . Good selectiOn of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starl1ng at $3995 Ou1c,lc delivery Call 740- Posting Date: December 2, 1998 PART-TIME FACULTY MEMBERS Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Wttkday dams I to 5 M·f. Also evtnlngs & w"ktnds. • ClasHtl«looril doss Aand Blktnst • flnaadng 111111 lundllg avallaltltiMised 011 tliglllllty '91% pla<oNnt 011 Ooss A trallillfl' · Ucnsod ~y the Ololo 'Dtpart.,..t of Highway Safety M11'itt11, Ohio 45750 Cellact E4 Atl.s 1·100-648-3695 or (740) 373·6283 Ext. 331 Veterans Memorial Hospiial is looking for an EXPERIENCED Medical Transcriptionist. Day shift, hours flexible. If intere~ted, contact Humon Resources Department at 740-992-2104. rMi'\ --\:5/ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING An rnlormatronal meetrng lor area resrdents who are rnterastad in attendrng truck drrver trarnrng wrll be held at the GMCAA Olfrce at 33105 Hrland Road, i r o y on Wednesday, December 9. The meeting wrl ure Ed Adams, Coordrnator of the Mrd-Ohio VIII uck Drrver Tralnrng School at the Washington County Career Center in -ManeHa Mr. Adams wrll drscuss careers in the truckrng rndustry and what rt takes to succeed In this field He will also explain requirements to enter truck drrver trainrng Mrd-Ohio Val ley offers several training programs mcludrng a 5-week/200 hour prog ra m lor approxrmately $2000 wrth classes begrnnrng every few weeks. The meetrng rs open to any Gallia or Mergs resrdent rnterested rn truck drrver trarnrng Representatives of Gallia-Mergs CAA wrll be at the meetrng to drscuss JTPA lun(jing whrch may be available for elrgrble Individuals. JTPA can rn many cases pay the full turtron lor those attendrng truck driver trarmng GMCAA currently has ava1lable traroing and ret,rainrng funds for unemployed and underemployed elrgrble resrdents of Gallia and Mergs Count1es II you would lrke to attend the meeting please call 740·446-1018 exi. 88 or 740·992·2222 ext 88 to reserve space The re is no charge to attend the meetmg or for JTPA servrces II you cannot aHend the meeting you can obtarn a JTPA Preapplrcatron by callrng 740·446· 1018 ext 99 or 740·992·2222 ext. 99 or at the fol lowrng GMCAA facilities. Gallra-Mergs Communrty Act1on Agency Central Office Gallla Ollr10 Mergs Ollice 8010 North Slate Route 7 859Thlrd Avenue 33105 Hiland Road Chashire, Ohio 45620-0271 Gallrpolis, O~ra 45631 Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 740·367·7342140·992·6629 740-446·1018 740·992·2222 Fax: 740-367 7510 www.gmcaa.com ' Equal Opportunity Employer The Unrversity of Rro Grande announces openrngs lor part·trme faculty members rn the areas of readrng, learnrng strategres, wellness. career development, JOb readrness, busrness and computer classes lor the Unrversrty's Meigs County Center. A Master's Degree In the d1scrp11ne IS requrred with a doctorate degree preferred Previous teaching expbnence preferred. I Interested applicants should send a leHer of Interest and resume wrth the names of three references before the deadlrne of December 16, 1998 to Ms. Phyllrs Mason, PHR Drrector of Human Resources Unrversrty of Rro Grande Campus Post Office Box F27 Rro Grande, Ohro 45674 Fax 740·245·4909 and e·marl. pmason@urgrgcc.edu The Umversity of R1o Grande IS an Equal Opportumty!AfflfmatJVe Act1on Employer TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE ' Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency currently has available training and retrainins l'unds for UJl'!mplo}'M and underemplo}'M eligible resident.o of Gallia and Meigo Counlieo. If you are <Urr'enlly attending school or plannlnR to attend in lhe near fuho'e you may qualify for financial assistance. You can obtain a,Preapplication by calling 740446-1018 ext. 99 or 740-992-2222 ext. 99. or you can meet with GMCAA stafr at tM following tbnes ~ locatioll!l. November 30, 8:30 Al\f-12, PM OBES Center, Rio Grande December 2, 11 AM, Hocking College, Room JL348,Nelsonville December 3, 10 AM, University of Rio GrandeCrossroads Office, Rio Grande • December 4., 10 AM, GMCA~ Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy December 4, l PM, GMCAA Office, 859 Thin! Avenue, Gallipolis December 7, 8:30 AM-12 PM, 'OBES center, Rio Grande December 9, GMCAA Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pome roy (tnack driver training applicants onlJl call for appointment) December 14., 8:30 AM- 12 PM, OBES Center, Rio Grande December 16, 10 AM, GMCAA GaUia Office, 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis December 16, l PM, GMCAA Meii!Jl Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy December 21, 8:30 AM-12 PM, OBES Center, Rio Grande , December 28, 8:30 AM-12 PM, OBES Cebter, Rio ,C.rande You can pickup a Preapplication at thete GMCAA facilitieo. GaDia-Meigo; Communily Action Agency ' c.,nt... l omn. Gatu.om ..r. Mrip um ~. BOLO North Slat" Roulf 1 059 Third A '"""r. 3JI051tilanrlllo..l Che.hlno, Ohio 45620-09272 43769 c .lllpull., Olalo .15631 Ponwn11, Ohio 7'0-l67 . 7:Jo12 710.992-66 29 Faxt 7<10. 367 · 7510 -.gmcaa.com F.qual Oppor1unity Emplo,.~r (22 >\DI) . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point f»leasant, WV 350 Loll & Acreage 420 Mobile Homea 27 Acres In Walnut Twp . w•th I'Ufal •a· tar, woods . and pasiUre GM;Ser mobtle home, wttt1 1740)379-2978 46 64 Acres m Galhpolli and Me•gs Approx 4 clear rest 1n WOOds Morgan ln off IJan Zant Cal (140j 36&-9105 G111i1 Co_: Just South Ot Town, FrrendiY R1dge Rd . 15 Acres $14 ,500 Great Homesite & HuntIng, Pooe;c Walef Crty ~sl Meigs Co.: We've Got The County Covered! Just OU SFI 7 Below New H1gh Sctlool , l<ee· baugh Rd. 5 .tees $1-',000 Near Carpenter. Oyesv11te, Very Rem· ole t 1 Acres $10,500 Rutland, Htll Rd . Just Off New L1ma. 11 Acres $14 ,000 Or 9 Acres $12 000, Pubhc Water Danvtlle, Bnar Ridge • Goff Flds 7 Acres W1lh Nice Pond S12.000 Or 8 Acres 113,000 Or On SR 325, N 1ce Wooded 17 Acres $18,CJIX), CttyWater Call For Free Maps + Owner F1· nancrng lnlo Take 10'% Otl Usted PriCes On Cash Pll'chasesl N1ce 1 Acre Wooded Lot 4 Mrles From P Drn t Pleasant, RoUie 2 Norlh. S 12.000. 304-675·5578 360 Real Estate Wanted 3409 New 14x70 $500-0own $199-pei' mo Free a1r, s~1rt 1-80069 16777 New 16X80 $500-0own S245 -per mo Free air, Skirt 1-800-691- 67n New 1999 14x70 three bedroom. Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer. sklrt1ng, • deluxe steps and setup Only $200. 74 per month w 1th $1150 dOwn 'Call 1·800..837-3238 PRIVATE SETTING 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 800· 38 3· 6862 SINGLE PAREN1 PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USED AEPO'S CREDIT HOTLINE 304-755-7191 . ::--:::------:--~~'7.'::":" • We Fmance Land & Home With . • Aa L1tt1e As $500 Down 1·606· : 928·3426 : 4.Bedrooms, 2 Beths, $229/Mo , Anthony Land Co RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 br $350 1- dep and you pay utd 304-675-2S35 2 or 3 bedroom house in Pomer· oy no pets, 740-992-5858 3 Bedrooms . 2 BathS, Full Basement Camp Conley Area . $300/ Mor. Plus Oeposrt 304-675-3230 Four bedroom house m Middle port, S325 month. S200 deposit. references requrred, no pel6, 740·992·3457 4 Room House, Clean, FURNISHED. Near Downtown. No Smoking No Pets, 740-446-1956 Nice 2 bedroom house, central heal, ai r , 6"'8 Third $350 per month Depos11t (740)44:6-2300 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house rn meroy. llO pets, 740-992·5858 Po- Nrce two bedroom house rn Po· meroy $350 per month plus de· pos11, no pets, w111 cons1der land contract after one year. 740·698· : 330 Farms for Sale 992·3000 , 388·8504 . ----=:::-:::=:=-NEW ON MARKET Ta~e A Cruise To Crews Valley Our New land In The Country Near Gallla 5 To 10 Acre Ae strlcted Res1denUal Tra cts, Start· lng C $11,500, 20 Acre Hu nting Tracts Touch Wayne National ' Forest, Less Than $20,000. Land ' Contract Available , 1 ' • ; : ANTHONY LAND CO. LTD • HIIJ0.213·8365 340 Business and Buildings Commerclai·OIIIce or Retail, 87 Mill St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Bu ilding •7<f,Q. 992-6250 Acquisitions (nex t • door) • ' : . . Downtown , First FIOOf Oll lc e Sp~ce Second Avenue Prole sslooal Or Retail 740-446-0 139 Or 740·446 -4383 ~:::..:::.;.::"'::-:--­ : 350 Lots & Acreage : B~auttlul 2 Acres, Centenary Rd , , Level Lot Must Build House , • $12,500, Call740·446-2927 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 MOb ile Home And 2 Apartments No Pel51740-388·1 100 BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE ' 2 & 3 be<koom mobile homes atr 1 Beomom AQaf"'menn. Partly Furn,sneo. Downlown Marn Street Point Pleasant. 7.&thW t-cm con<art1oned , $260·$300. sewer. water and lrastt 1ncluded , 74099:2 2]67 Road. 4 Miles From Rro Grande. ~&it. References. ReqUJred No PelS 1 Baaroom Apartment. Prrvate 2 beelroom mobile home In Middleport, $275 per month plus depo$ft. 7~992 · 3194 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home Spnng vau,y Reference & Deposit Re· q1.1ret1, 74Q...441-0n2 2 Bedrooms In Kerr. 740·446- 9669 ..-. Mnon Trader 2 Bedroom5 S2951 Heal WID Hooi Up Near ~""..ltwna $279/Mo . Plus Utihlles, Deposit & Lease Aeq...-ed. 740-446-2957, Mo . + Depost, 31J4.075-na3 New Haven 2 Bedrooms, Fur · nls.hed Or Unfumtltled. Oeposil & 2 Bedrooms. $325/Mo... Plus Unities & Deposi t No Pels. Plus 2 bedroom house 740 446 4313. 14Q.44S.()619 2 Dr trailer, Tuppers Plarns area. $250 per month , $1QO deposrt. 740-667-3083 alter 5pm Now Takmg Apphcal•ons- 35 Wnl 2 Bedroom Townnouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage , Trash, $2951Mo' . 740441-1616 , 740-446-0957, ' 3 Flooms and bath , furnished eft•· c1ency all uttllty pa1d1 Down stairs 919 Second Ave $275 Mon th (740) 446-3945 Furn 1shed Upstarrs Apartment Crose To Gorcery & Downtown Galhpolrs Aelrences And Otpos· 401HI515 it 7 40-446-1 ' 58 lt--Ex:lerior Wood Sodong-Gray Embossed Wood Grarn 8" by 39 95 Sq. Now $19 95 sq . Pair Exterior vmyl SllUrtcrs to 36" $995 prJ, (37"ro 60" $12.95 prJ, (6 1" 10 80" 20 pr and up 20% more rhscounl ~:~!~~~pc's P.d.nelmg and T1le Board All reduced pnces Wildflower, Country Oak. Moonhghl. Whole Gray Ceear. All i /4" by 4' by 8' Mondy board Now $5.95 Z5 pes. up. all Oak Brookside and Maple Reg. $24 95 Now 25 pes. and up. IS···Ov,er 100 whirlpools in stock Reduced Pnces 1\L.nurcnllorJ 60" 42" by 21' Reg $1395 00 Nol $595 00 two for 16-··No. 2 Pone Boards. Reduced pnces 3/4" by 8" by 14'"" ·~'- 3/4" by 12'-$5 59. 3/4" by 6" by 12'- $4.95. Bluemist Commodes Reg. $249 95 Now. $99 95 l [n,. •h<-htdt 9~6 Furi"'Shed 4 Rooms & Bath Completely Redecorated , Clean. New Carpet No Pets Or Smoking Rei erence & Oepos1t Re;.qurred Also, Furn1shed 2 Rooms. & Bath Upfitarrs, 7.o40-446-1519 WELLSTON, OHIO 740-384-3645 YEAR END CLEAN·UP SALE CASH AND CARRY ONLY Two bedroom mob•le home In Mieldleport no pets, 740-992- 1 Bedroom $235 /Mo Plus Uhll ltes. 317 E College Street Am Grande. Jack Neal 740-388 - furrnshed 2 Bedroom Apartment No Pels, 955 t J2 Second AVenue. Galhpohs. $300/Mo , Deposrt, Ut1111es Not Included , 740·446· 1171 9-5 PM PENN'S WAREHOUSE TheMoment 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· n1shed and unfurnrshed, secunty deposit requrred , no pets. 740· 992 22 t8 Mea 888-840-8521 5162 Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spac 1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Battr Fully Car· peted, Patio. No Pets. Lease Plus Secur•ty De~os 1t Requ1red . 740· 44&-3481 Trailer For Rent. $250 Rent. $250 Depos ~. 740-446-4110. Apartments lor Rent tar . Sewage, Garbage. Calf Toll- Nice Clean 2 bedroom referencWasher fOyer HooK.-Upl 304-675- & """· Spring lwe .. Brand New Mobile Home , 3 Bedro oms, Furn1shed Err;cept Bedroom Furn 1ture . No Pets . Reier· ences ReqUired 74()-446-9616 440 Countcy Side Apartment large 2 Bedrooms. 2 Balhs , W/ 0 Hook Up, CIA $435/MO . tnctucllng Wa· meroy, 111 utd1t1es paid. no pelS, For Sate Or Rent 14x70 3 Bedrooms . 2 Baths , In Brdwe ll Call For lnlormalion 740--682-7849 Two bedroom tra11e r. furnished, 1n Mlddlepon , cau 740 378-6353 al· ter6pm ESTATES. 52 Wes1wood Onve trom $279 10 $358 Walk to shop 1 mov•es Call 740-446·2568 Equal Hous>ng iJr>pQr1unily 140-992·5858 3 Bedrms, In Crown C1ty, $285 00 Monthly Plus Securrty Water And Trash Paid 740-256-1426 5039 BEAUTIFUL APA~TMENTS Al Nrce 2 bedroom apatlmtnt 1n Po- Pomeroy $260 per month, $100 deposil, 740-667-XWll after 5pm. Apartments for Rent BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ~·- 304-882·2566 2tldrm apts , 101~1 elec:lrrc, ap· ptiances lurntshea lauMry room tactlllieS dOSe m scnoot 1n 1own ApplicatiOns avarlaole at Village Green Apt$ t49 or call 74G-992· 3111 EOH 3 "' apt • - 440 apartments at V1ti&Qe Manor and Rwers•c:le Apartments 1n Ulddlepon From $2"9 $373 Call 740992-5064 Equal Housmg Oppor- 2 br turn or unfurn apt dep & rer reQUifed JO.I-882-2566 740·245-5622 Apartmenta for Rent Graaous IN.ng. 1 and 2 bedroom 1 Betrroom . Econom•cal Gas -· behind )llU. P:odc up · ~-"~> rhe &molt and&"' aWJy co your vay .: ..-~,.::t":' ownlagoabin Or ::;:· ::-;;' liVt m :a luxury ~ ·.:~ =-~~ home ,..r-rooncl C.U ro. 0111 frtt brocnurc or 1114pagd 10 rolor aulag "''h floor plaru for a><r 60 mod<l homes. l-800-458-9990 hnrJJwwappioc.com i l ~m•bpp~ ner ~~AM~~ PO 11m 614 ~pkv, IW l~:~:ie~;~~:j~lu~:~ · ~~; Wtndows-Rcduced Prices. China Vanoty Bowls-Reg $69 95 Now. $19 95 I• $29 95 Whote and Colors Bat h iub:; Steel and Ftberglass and Acryhc , by 60" lo 48" by 72" From $89 95 to S199 95 1-15 lb. wl. Felt Paper. Reg $1295 Now $795 or 2 for 2·Large buyout on wood slams, Jel'd and Liquid. Brg now have open. Penn's ' Country Corner. Crarts, Floral, Yard Goods, Wallpaper, Prcrurcs and Oak Frames much more at great prices. 0 lll71 PRICES GOOQ THROUGH DECEMBER 23, 1998 Public Sele and Auction Estate PUBLIC AUCTION WOOD JIE.tlLTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Broker· 446·4523 Ken Morgan. Broker - 446·0971 Jeanette Moore. · 256-1745 Patrrcra Ross 740-446·1066 or 1·800·894-1066 Sunday Dec. 13, 1998, al 12:30 p.m. !he ·Howery A'Uclion House localed 6 West of A1he110, Oh, 011 Rt. 50-32. _tar bedroom home 2 baths, With wood floors , oak cabmets rn Schools Call about th1s one today. #161-LOG HOME-3 to 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, lull basement, 2 kitchens, Oak cabtnets and tnm , large stone WB frreplace, and locate d on 5 acres M or L IUS! 10 m1nutes from Holzer Chn1c Call today. in Gallipolis- Two , t bath living room. #50ttH;omme rcral property located in Vrnton- Two one famtly dwe 111ngs and one two fam ily dwelling Good investment orcooe11V BEECH GROVE ROAD ~159-Home ANTIQUES: Furniture: Stoneware & colectrbles : Guns and you pan a~solutely expect anyth1ng from boxes etc. , Oak washstand ; oak parlor stands; Vrctorran stand: Marble rnsert dresser , Oak serpentrne Highboy; oak decorated bed / Iron beds, oak flatwalls;· church pew; lg. oak chest of drawers; old Prrmitrve cupboards ; sq oak table; wooden wheelbarrow . library table w /drawer; corner cupboard, national brass cash register , walnut tredle sewrng machine & more MISC : Curly maple long tom gun w/powder horn & bag, 7.62 Hr-power rrfle, 20 ga pump lrke new; stone churns & jars some with writing ; wagon; books; chrken crates; water pumps; wooden bucket, marbles, lots of old m1lk & pop bottles; Dazey churn, glassware rncludrng Hersey; Depressron: Fenton, Cranberry & other. orl lamps; old quilts; knives: Prctures & frames. old records (Elvis & more 45's); boxes & boxes of almost anything. Some wrll be sold outsrde. Come early & search REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/I.D. NO CREDIT CARDSJ located on State Route 2t 8 has 3 bedlrooms, 2 baths and 5 9 acres M or L Just lrsted, call about AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 1 1-740-698· 7231 one Dear Valued Customers of the Gallipolis Area, My nama Is Jacob Hively and I am the new BP marketer serving the Gallipolis area. from the BP Bulk Plant at 143 Pine· Street. The plan1 Is open weekdays 7 am to 5 prh. The phone number Is 446·1157 or 1·800·598·5654. 1 have worked as a driver and marketer with Sohlo and BP since 1978. My employees and myself have many years of experience fulfilling our customers petroleum needs. we deal exclusively with quality BP Fuels, and we also offer a full line of motor oils, greases, solvents and Industrial lubricants. Please stop In or call with any questions, comments, or to schedule a delivery. ,, 1 look forward to meeting you and servll'lg your petroleum needs. " Thank you, Jacob Hively ~158-VERY NICE-3..,1J edr~ 1/2 bath, family roo m, deck, 2 car gltiHit!IIIIN~o iwp MUST.SEE THIS ONE'! Extra 1dl'STclf sale tf desired #4005-A 14x70 Mobrle hom e With 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , has 4 6 acres M or L located on Raccoon Road Won't last long, call today 1155-3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 1n crty school drstrict, located on 1 acre M ,or L Ci;tll for more 1nformatton #154-Home tn ~V school D1stnct, 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, located on 2 5 acres Pnced to sell Call Soon REDUCED ! 15006· PRICED REDUCED · great lnvaolmtnt opportunity- 3 one bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile home· easy Ia rent. OWNER MAY FINANCE. $15,000.00 DOWN, 9W. INTEREST, FINANCED FOR YEARS. #5008-Commerclal Property- In Town Location , Comm· Bldg, Api-Bidg. 2 houses Get ali Jour for one procei Cali tor more 1nformatton 12010·70 acres , more or less approx 30 acres wooded , uttl available, m1neral nghts 12014· Res1dentral Lot(s) m Galhpohs lf2015- Vacant land 2 75 acres more or less located , state Route 218 IA~1CINE Comlortable home located on 4th St Close to school, bank, off1ce Th1s 2 story home offers 3 8R, bath LA, Dr, k1t w/stove & vmyl S1d1ng Porches Some grapes & stra.wbemes Very nrce yarel good ne1ghbort1ood Well rnsulated Tuellllay, Dec. 8, 1998, 6•30PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN Gallipolis, Ohio #146- Spac1ous home overlooktng beaut iful Ohio River, s1tuate d on approx 5 .C acres Call about thiS one PR ICE We offer a competitive salary, benefits and commission package designed to reward outsta~ding achievement. Please apply in person at CELLULARONE, 1100 East State Street, Athens, Ohio. . ;""" ~ ANTIQUES & 00-coLLECTIBLES ,.,.." Is a partial listing of Items from an estate! Oak claw foot dining table (nice) , fancy Victonan pump organ (plays). Early ninht,.,ta unusual 1930's dressing stand. 3 drawer file cabinet, nice mus · net, ·arts & crafts rocker, glass door 1catbir1et chrome hat rack, "Arbuckle" adv. 8 pes . "Aunt Jemima and Uncle Mose" (0&0) , Ruby glass , exc. butter mold, B/W st,one cooler, variety · of Hull bowl. Coca-Cola cooler, noclder, 1963 Effanbee doll , sev. n1ce (shadow box, oval silhouette, kitchen 1tems, 6 quills , quilt tops , hThl• N156-Home rn \3alhpohs Coty t 1/2 baths, attached garage Cali for appointment. 12016-Vacant la nd m Morgan Twp 8 40 acres, M or approJoC 7 4 acres are woodland Call for 1nformat1on FOR RENT-TWO BEDil.OOM APARTMENT-CITY SCHOOL-NEAR HOSPITAL 11~~~~:~P.~v,~1ntage lr clothing, Granite, 011 lamps , items, Christmas Items, buttons notions, old radio , Chenille spreads, sacks, collection of older . jewelry rn~:tucrtt" Cameos,. Bake'lite, mesh purse 18 Kt. & Sterling rings). fancy much. much more .... too ma_ny r·~~u~:~~:6t•~o ust!!!!l ANTIQUE& • CDLLEC718LES AUCftON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 , 1998; 6:30 PM LEIILEY•s IUc-rJON BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35), GALUPOUS, OHIO Chrmney cupboard , srngle door krtchen cabinet (1930) , hand-made coHee table. , bassrnet, magazrne rack , double mrrror, art deco smokrng stand (1930). pocket watch sta']d . ~ wicker hamper, Seth Thomas mantle ctock. · Ingraham mantle clock, Westclox Bulls Eye pocket watch . large shadowbox w/mrrror, art ' glass candy drshes, cast iron ornate bowl (Spain 1950), sterling base salad bowl (1950), cast iron #8 gnddle, Gnswold #4 meat chopper, #6 Griswold skrllet (large mark) , #8 Gnswold chrome plate (large mark), 1941 Chesterfreld . cigarette adv., 1940 Karo "D ione Qurntuplets" adv., cardboard adv "Florence Kerosene cookstoves" & "Glen Cunmngham " (1920 's). metal. car adv. bank (1988), erector set (old) , H~rrtage dolls. cub-rotor pnntrng press (child 's). "Airce's . adventures in Wonderland" books (1 946) . 10". boy & grrl Okrnawa wooden nodders, "Brrngrng: Up Father" paperback, cast iron clown ash tray. ceramic clown (nose hghts up), Murray pedal ~ tractor w/wagon, Barbre dolls, Beanre Sabres.· Fringe souvenrr banners, old games , old Victorran books. game brrd pnnt. oak bucket (large), small oak bucket wmd . table, rug beater.· slaw cutter, Coke bottle opener, wooden dove tarl boxes, old adv. tin , Buggy Jack , graniteware,. Crooksville bowl, prnt stoneware sorghum Jug· (green, 1940). green depressran Florentine #2 shaker hazel atlas, green depression Florentme # 1 creamer hazel atlas , old krtchen rtems to rnclude : red handled tlems , meal gnnder. old glasses, rag rugs, doilies & needlework pieces, qurlt tops, old tools , stone Jugs. Home lntenor Master Piece Collection (squirrel, rabbit , horse, deer); much more .... • Longaberger baskets to include: Collector Club Charter Member, 1993 & 1997 Inaugural baskets, 1988 Chnstmas Pornsettra , 1992 Shades of Autumn Combo, 1994 Shades of Autumn Recrpe Combo, Holrday Hostess Combo , 1996 Mather's Day Comb o , 1993 > Bayberry Combo, 1991 2 Quart All Amencan Basket, 1995 Easter Basket, Plus others ... Gallipolrs rtems to rnclud e Henkrng Bovre Co Cigar Box (1870), 3 Spnng Hill Da1ry Qt. Mrlk Bottles (2 red, 1 grn) , Early 1800's Gallr polis and Gallia Co . paper preces, also early Pt. ,Pi easant pes . Many, many good quality paper items at this sale!! !! AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This safe has very good quality coflect•bles and many rare 1tems• Don't miss this one or you'll be sorry'!!! AUCTIONEER: LESliE A. LEMLEY 740..388..0823 (Residence) or 740..245·9866 (Barn) Food Cash/Approved Check Only " Not responsible lor accidents or tost property" Licensed & Bonded In State of Ohio Going Out of Business Auction SATURDAY., DEC. 12, 1988 10:00 A.M. Located at Hawk '• Feed & S 11pply Store .011 St. Rt. 7 in Tuppe r• Plain•, Ollio. llmtJiu rrre dosing their •lore and dowu •i:i,ag tlaeir /rtrming ofJemlwn. They 1tarted tlae ttlalion bu~iu ess m 1955 so tlu!re w.Jll be tome old advertising items nml farm e quiprnellt . · · "STORE ITEMS" Master Built products glas s door walk rn cooler 7'X~'X17'6" Single phase W/Safety deVICe, 115 xolt 1 HP 220 compressor and new ta n motors . Kelvrnator Ice cream freezer, refrigerator. M.W 23 cu. It deep freeze, 5 hp 220 air compressor w/100 gal tank, Gillette generator 3000 watt , Hyster lork lrlt propane. gas pumps, pump heads, three 40 ' storage vans, 8'x36' loading dock , cash regrster, wood shelves, wire racks, wood mrcrowave and coffee canter, mini m icrowave, lighted flashing arrow sign and letters, kerosene pump, two 500 gal tanks and etc "STORE SUPPLIES" . 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35), car port 1mmed1ate possesston Call for an app01rtment to see I Public 1157- Br•ci< home wtth 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, and 9 acres M or L, loc ated m Gre en/ Gal l1 pol1s School dt stnct. ~ Call for more InformatiOn ' #t 53-IN GALLtPOLIS·3 bedroom t bath, full basement, a proven leader in the cellular industry, is seeking an Account Service Representative, whose primary function ·will be telemarketing support for account executives via pro<U'ement of appOintments· with current customers and developing ~w sales leads with prospective customen;. We Need Lr strngs' Property rs sellrng. Call us today! • 0uoe1. Very Nee. ~75-1550 PER GAME CELLU~RONE. Applications will be accepted through December 11h, 1998 CELLULARONE is a EOE/M/F/D/F Company. 14•x7o· 2 Bedrooms $300/l.to . Plus Deposrt & Ut1h11es In Ka nauga 7<fo0.446-4107 STAR BURST The successful candidates will possess excellent interpersonal skills, be self-motivated, customer-oriented and have prc:ven telemar1<eting experience. ·For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 440 7244 Three bedroom, two bath , double garage, on Willow Creek Ad. 740- : 30 Acres , 3 Bedroom Hou se . • Horse Bam, Fenced, Tillable, 740- Apartments for Rent Beaut1l ul R iv er V1ew 198 Arver Street, Kanagua Oepos1t, References , No Pets. 740-441 -0181 Foster Tra1ler Park • ) <800-38J.6862 · ~~~~~~~~--­ 440 Rent 3 br on :::rab creek rd $200 + ulll no pets 304-675-1206 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres . We Pay Cash 1-800 213-8365. 385-9621 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, WV. Model Cfose·Out, 394-736- for 2 And 3 Bedrooms On Cora ¥1ll Ci'PO!L . 74Q.256-E336 •F1rst Year Eamrngs Potential Pt. Pleasant 675· 7600 Extended Holiday Hours 9-8 9-5 1980 fairmont 141170 3 Bed· rooms 1 1/2 Baths All Electnc. Very SOIKI, Well Kept. Many Up dates, Needs Moved , 740-682 (7401 Stove, $3,500 F ~rm Must Be Movtdt (Across tram the Mason Co Courthouse) M-F Mobile Home r9n ercona 2 8edroomo. 1 Ballo. THE KARAT PATCH Dlamon(ls-N-Gold Sun. 1- 5 G T Mrnt Condrtron, Orcha rd , Whrte Top, 2580 RED Cal7~310 311:J.Q62 1910 Buddy 406-7525 Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 Fa1rmont 14ft X 60Ft Can Be Setn At K&K Pt Pleasant Abandoned Horne Talle Over Payments. Or MaU ort.r. 1-I00- New Water Heater I SA1.E BY OWNER per In Gallta County, Near Galha Mod8rn 3 bedroom house , 2 baths. country ki1Chen, large 2 car garage , Dn 112 acre lOt, T~rs Pla1ns, Oh , sewer already hOoiU!CI up . $75 ,000 740 -985· 3511 or 740-667-3304 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Happy Holidays Sat. 1995 LeBaron Convertible 55 8urdeUa Add ltton 2 br ful l basemenl,• double lot with ga· whiCh are completely furntsned, please cal 740-992·2292 Opened Hunting Land, 74D-.t46· oa· 3 br 1 ba new heat pump , new roof ,with corner lot. close to scnool & stores at ·621 "''h ST New lia'o'an W'l/. 304-882-3845 "'"''"'I Older Home In The Country, W f Greenhouse. Several Barns. On 5 Beautrful A.cres . Great Fucer Up· Prime Rib, Fried Merle Norman, Hair by Appointm en t 3 bedroom, country kitchen, llv· lng/family 2 baths, detached rage on 1 t/2 acres. country sett•ng. ChtSitf area, $46,000, 740985-3511 LMgo llmoly- lot sale on ron 10'.-aly acres, four bedrooms, lwo and one hatf hafts two firep6ac:e5, forma l room and lamtl't room . lour car garage and two House For Sale. Mer(:ervclle Road. Close To 11,000 Aeres Of .. Children foam and quality Open 7 Days 310 Home• for Sale yard , ~ double- lot. in Galhpo· hs Ferry, call 30-4-67S.1 105 after 6prn MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST 15% Off everything Sun., Dec . 13 RfAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale storage budchngs. two apartments By owner - rhree bedroom fenced 110 . Help Wanted CHRISTMAS OPEN We have baskets, candles, Blushrng Bunnies, Boyd's Bears, Russ E!erne Plush, Beanie Babies. Men's Gifts, Bugs Life, Rugrats, Pooh, Looney Toons sa stop by at 62 State St., Galltpalis , VIsit Why buy new furniture Collectible Treasures SOCIAL SECURITY 15511 No Fee UnltSS We Win! 1-688-582·3345 owner. TRAINING PROVIDED. Call 1· . of sample fabrics , new in venlory R e duct1on Sale TUIINED DOWN ON rage. $51,500 00 304-428·5887 International Company Expanding Into OhiO Pubhclv Held, Traded On NASDAQ Earn PIT $1,00000· $3,00000/Mo nttr , FfT $2,000 00- $6 000 00/Mo nttr Bonuses & Pd Vacatmns! ALL DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your dnvrng record, DUI's speedrng tr1=kets . etc. Same Day SR·22 's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Prano 1untng, reparr & adiustmenl Lane Oamels. OuahiJ Serv•ee Best ProgrAm In U.S.A Excellent loc't, $1 ,200 + WMiy Pot'l. Mm lnv $4K 1·800-617·6430 Ext. 125 Page Slletl. lfi<l· dlepoft. house & 3 lOtS, IT'lJSt see 10 appreaate, Wit! sell hOuse Wdh· out IQ !S tor S89 .000 , 740·992· 2704, 7.&0-992-5696 By Llvlngelon't BaMmt:nl Wtter- 230 210 310 Homes for Sale ., __ .. _ !NOTICE! Faciily EOE Please Call Or Fax Your Resume To Beth Ballmger Reg1onal StallIng Coordmator , 1·800·929-2167 Fax 727-539-8059 ~n Equal Opportunlry Employer Proleulonal ...., • ....,. 732 Golllpalla c....r College Nurs 1ng Chn•cal lnslructors Seek mg Part And full ·l•me Ap plrcants For Pool SuperviSion Of Nursmg Students In Area Facllrtles M1n1mum POS1t1on Requtre· ments AN LICensure In The State 01 Ohm Pra cttcal Expeqence In The f 1eld 01 NUJsmg BSN Requued MSN Preferred Send Re sume To Hock1ng College Personnel Department 330 I Hodung Parkway, Nelsonvrlle OH 45764 Deadline To Apply Is Decembe r 15. 1998 AN EQUAL OP POR TUNrTY EMPLOYER Buslnen 210 Pan -lime Abstinence Educator, 14 hr/ wll 0 $10/ l'lr Degree In l'leallh u!lachrng socral work or nursrng Some evenrngJwealland work E E 0 C emp loyerr Send resumes 10 PO Boa: 631. Pomer· 140 · Rehab Ttteh -Full-Tame Help Wanted BULLETIN BOARD 0' · Sunday, December 6, 1998 Sunday, December6,1998 Df!YefS -OTR • t WV Page04•ji~~~umu~•-~~~e~nnm~·~l=:s===~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~·~M~i~d~d~le~po~rt~·~~a~t~p~o~t~s~,~~·~o~tn~~e~a~sa~n~,~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~;;~;;; Drrver Co Pa1d Onver Tra rn1ng • Prog WI Oppty To Earn Avg Up : To $32.250 1st Yr• Ea.cel. Benehts • & Gooel Home Trm e Excel Pay • Pkg For E•p DrJV&rs & OtO Har • old lves TnD!ng 800-842-{)853 • : • · • 1· OH P · t PI LESLIE A. LEMLEY 74o-388..0823 Residence 740·245·9866 Barn "Licensed & Bonded In State of Ohio" Cash/Approved check only! Food "Come out and find that " perfect" gift for your collector or treat yourself to something special! " "Not Responsible For Accidents or Lost Property! " Cases of Rotella!, Quaker State Valvolrn e and Wolfhead oil, 5 gal buckets of hyd orl cases of wrndshleld fluid , 5 ga 30 & 40 wt. nondetergent or I. cases of brake cleaner, octane booster, degreaser, Frxaflat, WD 40, dresel fue l treatment, antrlreeze,. milk replacer, odd & ends ollertrlrzer, steeples . salt blocks-. 20# bags cat food , approx 100 Brg K twine 9, 10, & 16000, 25 & 50# bags dercrng salt . rabbrt pe ll ets, chicken ; goat, sheep, horse & beef leeds. mixing salt , pig grower & starter, alfalfa pellets. shelled corn, dog feed , steel fen ce po sts, farm gates 6, 10, 12, 14, & 16 It , electnc fence chargers, cedar bedding, lots of tobacco, shells, grease guns, gas cans, candy, pop, prctures, auto belts & hoses, paper supplies, grocery 1tems and many, many thrngs f rom the store. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Delaval Jr cream separator. stewan sheep & goat shearrng machrne hand crank , sets of basebal l cards, Camel clock , Camel & Megan ash tnws. srlk advertrsrng banners . Wrnston, Cappen Hagen glass s1gns. Pepsr wrre racks, wooden Coke crate w/full small bottles of coke, R C collectrbles. Pepsr & 2 Coke round pop coolers. milk and cream cans. pop bott les, old Gold rack, B.F. Goodrrch trre rack , Home Comfort cooking stove "TRACTOR & FARM EQUIPMENT" M F. 135 Gas tractor (very good) , 3 pt 6 way 1blade, 3 pt. Dearborn 2xt2 plow, 3 pt potato plow, 3 pt dis c, 3• pt. carry all . IH flO pull type coml}rne, N I 323 one row corn prcker, 501 Ford mower, IH 350 Forage harvester w/ 1 row c. 'rn head, N H 25 Whrrl a Feed blower, 40 ' prpe for s lq, M F loader w/3 pt bale spike , 2 raw pull type ver corn planter, 16 belt grarn elevator and 580 ~·oard feet cherry lumber OWNER : ROGER H.t.WK o. AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH RACINE , OHIO CASH POSITIVE 10 REFRESHMENTS BY PIGGY BUGGY Licensed and bonded in favor of States of Ohio and W. VA . Ohio #1344 W.VA. #515 NOTE: Tltis is nff ('llfrf'lll ~Wf~, f'f)t'fluud ~WfJf1lif•$ wrll ilL• .•ol•l til norm. tmrlor awlj'arrn •' fllllpwf'ul • t' 1 • rril/ ~··II nl l :00 I'·"' · lf tll si11l mw I f ern m u I'W4f',. Come one, come all!!l! ' �• ' Page 06 • JJ~ ar- Jittttnul 440 Apartments for Rent 540 twm HJvers rower now accepung apphCaltOns lof lb HUO substd zed apr fer elderly and hand capped. EOH ~-675o-6679 Two 2 bed oom 1 batn aparl ment5 Ill Mtddleporl new carpet tmmed ale occupancy call 7 •o 992 1350 t:w more tntorma~ 450 Furnished Rooms C rcle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C nema• Show11me &. 0 sney Weekty Rates Or Monthty Rates Construchon Worke s Welcome 74()..4.41 5698 7"0-441 5167 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 8 Ft F berglass Tuck TopDer 74().446.4410 Beanie CollecltOn 54 Ollterenl Ret ed 130 Tot a Plus 1 Sel 1998 McDonalds Sl 995 Cash Onlyl Cal740-«6-{)233 Fo sale solid oa• gun cab1R8IS call 30• 675 3423 or 304 675 0831 8klnde 11'11~ stole ltke new S9SO "Value SISO handmade crochet table.:: orn large neve used $125 heavy ant Que brass can die stiCks I cande abra reason able Lomoges chma sef\IICe tor 8 ext a p eces $150 740 992 .... ,..,......525 Healthdyne ax 5000 oxygen gen- BOTTLED WILL POWER! erator comQie18ty ref~~ all new paru $700 140-992 5208 OUAAANTEE JET Nati..Wal Dr Recommended (740}4411 1982 $10 large buck stove new 304-675-3601 Band Saw W tn Stand 74o-446-1 0 I 0 Craftsmen 12 Household Goods Appl ances AEIUTION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stoc::tc; cat! Ron Evans 1-800-~37-9528 Church pews for safe 12 twelve loot 4 ten foot $200 each 740 949-2211 Recond r oned Washers 0 ye s Ranges Relr grators 90 Day Guarantee French C1ty May ag 740 446 p actrcally Double oven tappen gas range $125 00 304-675-3249 'l--a88-818-D128 'mu ..... Cai740-2S&o6016 -Od 304-67$-3508 Set ol bean e bears pr ncn5 5Upef Nlfendo (7 Games) Super 3ameOO, (2 Games) Sega Gen ,1s (11 Games• 740 446 8945 N•- Three p~eee PUgelt hv10g room su11e navy blue be1ge wrtl'l bu' gandy and green stnpes wood tnm brand new rondition Slil hilS tags on couch retails for $289995 sell for $1100 740 Used compulers $100 $300 w 11 build to your needs \Cal 740-992 6700 leiiWt message it not hOme Water! ne Specral 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per tOO All Brass Com press100 Fitting:; In Stoc:k RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jac:i.son Ohio I 80().537 9528 WHITES IIETAL DETECTORS Ron AI son 1210 Second Ave nue Galltpol s Ohto 740 446 4336 Electr c Scaoters Wheelchairs New And Used Stanway Eleva to s Whee cha r And Scooter l fts Bowman s Homecare 740 446-7283 550 Pw load Sporting Goods Austrelllft •t.e.pherd pup• NSOR three blac-.: males $65 current healrh reeon:t 7.t0 s•g Now Oooo Sundays 1-4 Mon-Sat 11 6 Ftsh T11nk & Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pont Pleas an. 3114-675-2063 44126 Building 1 Sliding Doo< I Man Doo< 4 Inch COnaete FlOOr $36000 7~2971 •8x.~8 rnstallated Budding 1& FL reihng Hetghl 2 Slidng Doori 4 Inch Con~r 1 Footers $45.000 1 11 Real • "WARM UP! dltlonrng Free Est mates' If You Qon t Ca Us We Both Lose! 7.40..446-6306 1 800 29 HJ098 1 Crypt & P ate $3 500 00 Mem ory Gardens Sub1ect To Ofle 740.367 7864 f!i'l p1eces 40 s Festa wa e pl ced on nspec on must buy aU Longa ber ge Ba n 9asket $250 00 304 675-4082 Ofd bluet seal S2 so 300 30" 57ft.3164 Full Blooded Austral an Blue Estate General Healer Pups 6 Weeks Old 2 Males 1 Female Just In Ttme For Chr slmasl $75 Each 740 245-5815 Fr-. Coy Pet Gooomong by Appmntment ·ultra. Wash Sa thing System• 650 Sec:ond Ave Gallt- pois 740-«6-1528 560 Pets for Pomeramean pupp1es AKC reg stered 3 male 1250 00 each 1 - Sale $300 00 :!04-173-5052 Poodle pupp1es 1111e toys AKC ShOIS & wormed 7~7 3404 yr ~ regt6tered coder span el nas shot5&rs housebroken good wIll ~Jds $125 00 304 88} 3418 1 2C FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AKC German Shott Haared Point er 4 Months Old Whtte & LMN $175 740 388 9126 740 388 &tO Farm Equipment 8856 AKC Reg1srerea ro11Wtll8r pup& Parents on pram ses gentle $200 00 each 1 male/ 3 females had shots I wormed 304 675 1025 AKC Shaltlas mates $200 le male S250 two Pe{s ana one biJJ8 cream one lorto•se shall $150 & up female ferret StOO firm 7~5073 Ford new Holland December spe c.als model 5030 renta lractor 62 PTO HP 4 wd 2 pump hyd 8x8 shu~tle t ans 129 h s 2400000 5030 same specs 303 h s 2~ 500 00 4630 55 pto hp 2wd same sl)eCS 57 hrs $17 900 oo 4630 4wd 16x4 dual power 1 an 24 00000 256 rakes tn erate 3 050 00 -451 7 mowers 3 250 oo "'72 7 hayb nc 8 395 oo The Choices Are Yours! ••• ' Choose any new Un1bllt Home you d hke from our standard models or take advantage of our Customtzer Destgn servtce 10 create a cus1om plan JUSI for you Choose the opuons you want from our huge selecuon and recetve them absolutely free' a fireplace or a beauttful HC B9 1 St. Rt. 315 [304] 675·4424 1000 Marton St. .Jackson, Ohio [740] 2SB·2"10"1 you dec tde Reg stered pomera~nean IOJ stud Then have your new Untbtlt Home set March 31 Eltate Llnlhilt"Ruildl!!r - r... oo reo- 1980 Dodge Omn. GOOd Work Car 89 000 Mies 1400 74()..441 1083 1986 Mewcry Lyn1 Runs GOOd oao maroon <tdr 1988 Plymouth Caravelte runs New Pans lnsralled CaH 740 4464585 For Pra 85 ford escort wagon auto 55 000 mrles front wh (I runs 1989 Geo Metro i<loks and runs good $900 1984 Oldsmob te Cutlass very good cond1t1on 7-40-992 1493 654 R baler 15001 same specs Salurdey onf't 304-675-4869 Blue AIC Automahc Ant' lock Btake$ Trlt Wheel CrutSa C 0 .u&t'FM Sunroof Theft Deterrent 25 000 Miles E xcetlent CondibOn $845000 740'2:569161 44&-7375 nanc ng On New And Used Equ pmenl Ca m1cMel s Farm & Lawn Galhpo11s OH 740 "'46 24121 800 594 1111 1989 olds cutlass supreme S2150 00 304 458 1077 or du mg the ~ JO.Hl75-2180 1989 Pont ac Grand Am 4 cy n der 5 speed two door $1500 740-742 2357 5ale one mile north on At 2 Square Bales S1 00 $2 oo 1997 Chevy "Caval er 2 Door 11188 Plymouth Sondance • Cylinder Runs Grear 148 000 Lots 01 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe .f Cylinder Aulomattc A1r 90 000 Hay & Grain ss 1998 Pont ac Tans Am Fully Loaded 74()..446-4548 H No An s•er Leave Message 0 7 40 - • Sl.200090740-256-1233 640 1995 Cor51ca V 6 Auto AJC loaded hcellenl Condit on 93 000 M les Book Value 800 $5 100 304-675-5578 la'Sp:n good S700 coli 740-992 7271 a1 Young Boars Hampsh re And Hampsh re Yorksh re M1x 740 256 6016 For saFe t996 Cl'trysler Con COfde IOadPd S11 000 or 080 call 7.40 992 2136 and ask lo 1894 Chevy l""""" E u r - 2 door bnted Wlf'dows bladl. runs greal & looks good 740 992 6051 Sheia 720 Trucks for Sale 1986 Mazela 2000 4 Cylmder ?d: Up Runs Smooth Extra En gme & Trans SHOO For All Call 1987 Red Four Door N~.SSan RI.WlS $3 200 304-675-5792- 5p:n Livestock 882 3541 12.20001!0 7.00.-1233 $19.500 740-44 I 1269 Deere Skid Steer loaclers Check Wr1h Us Ab out F nanc ng On Lawn Tractors And low Rate F 630 99 while Chewy camaro 3 8 v-6 t -----304 1987 ford Escorl loaks /Runs Good 1500 740-..<736 1988 Bonnevifle LE Your Area John Deere Deater For Restdent1al And Commerctal lawr~ EQull)meRI Comoact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All S1zes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equrpment John ·-~-·Cylr> oar AutomatiC Air 93 000 Miles 740-446-4585 new tues & brakes gOOd cond 740-596-1809 710 Autos for Sale 1995 Grand Cherokee L m ted Loaded 42 000 t.lltes Ask ng r... POLE BUILDINGS by La- any Slyle ""' '""' 71 o Autos for Sale S6SO 740-256-1352. dr white al c. 12.200 740-9921102 91 Chevy Cavale 2 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1996 Chevy 314 Ton 4J..tl low M 1es E•ceuent cona t on t Owner Automat c loaded $16 000 740-446 2927 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Improvements Surnme s not ove'' Kawasaki STS Jet sk sr n ~ wa ,anty three sealer 83 norsepower Dought new July or 97 lh ee match ng Kawasak sk1 vests and lrader al go Mth If P ICed to sell $4200 7•0 949 2203 01 740-949 2045 wtll cons der trade for a 1996 Ford F !50 Supercab .tlx4 XLT Package Automat c: V IS 740-367~57 1997 CMe"VrO et K 1500 4 3 s Spd Aw Cassette Ratty Wheels pv::·::·~'pon~"""':::;;;boa=:;.L_____ Pos! uato B ue 1 ' 8 500 00 7 ""' 760 Auto Parts & 446-7646 Good 304~75-1961 1991 GMC SOnoma 4 cyl ndet 5 speed good ccnotbOn runs good askrng S3COO 740-742 4000 88 Range XLT w/ topper 1991 S-10 5 Speed 82000 Miles E•cel Cond $2 795 00 1986 C tO P ckup 60 000 M les II 8 4 Speed $1 195 00 Cool! Motors 740-446-0103 740 XlT extended cab SIt 500 w thou! toppe and $12 100 w lh roppe 304 882 3336 Honda 3 wheeler 350X good cond lion -et:tra paus $800 740 247 2961 98 Ford Rangel great $1 500 00 304 895 3691 or 30H75-J§gg Ohro Valley Bank Wilt Oller For Sale By Publ1c Auct on A 1986 ford Ranger IC22171 & A 1992 Plymouth Acclaim 1225909 Oil' 12/12/98 At 10 00 AM At The OVB Anne• lol3 Til rd Ave Gal I polls OH The Abo ... e W 11 Be Sold To H1ghest 8 dder As Is Where Is W thout Expressed Or lmpl ed Warranty And May Be Seen By Call•ng Keith Johnson At 740 441 1038 OVB Reserves The R1gl'll To Accept Or ReJect Any And All B ds And W thdraw Property From Sale Pnor To Sale Terlt'!s 01 Sale CASH OR CER TIFIEO CHECK. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1977 Cttevy custam van runs good 111 good shape Sl 000 OBO 740 992 4163 I no answer k!ave message V6 5 sp hgh good 2030 Motorcycles 1991 Yamaha War •or Good Shape $2 400 00 740 379 2909 After 600 PM lor Sale 24 Ft Ponllon Boat 1 15 Horse Johnson Moto fu y Equ pped $13500 740-44&2971 1984 Chevy Blaze 4 Wheel Drive 350 Eng ne New Pa nt pe enc:e All WOr~ Guaranteed French C ly Maytaq 7.40 446 1795 C&C General Horne Man_ tenence Pamnng v ny s d not catpenlry doors wtmdows batfls moiJde hcwne epa,- and more For lree est mate call cnet 740 992 r small Free es11mates 740 367 0412 7.a-.992-4232 Chevy & Ford t uc.k beds Chevy Gabs & Front End 304 57&2635 New gas tankS & booy pa rs 0 & R Auto R1pley wv 304 372 3933or 1-800-273-9329 Runnmg boards tor Ford Elq)IOrtr $1 750 Boats & Motors An Name Brands Over 25 Years E• Co us n s Home lmpro'Jement Pa nt ng & Coal ng restdent al tT COfmlefoal "No pb 10o btg or too .t1 wh c:k" m es COf'(l $290000~882 Appliance Parrs And Servce 6323 Accessories 82 K5 b azer 350 motor auto w ndows& locks s t ooa oo 304 882 J.tl18/ HD 7.tl2 2443 Home 810 powe so eaH 740 992 3802 810 Home lmprovemenls Professional 20yrs erpe ence With al masonery br ck blodl & stone Also room add 1 ons ga "' ages etc F ee est•mates 304 773-9550 Square H Ca pentry Vour Smalf"'4 Jol;l Spec a sts Ga y f-foltman..,. 304 67S.1168 840 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond 1onat tiel me guaranlee Local eferences I urn shed Es tablshed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog Ett'S Waterproofloo ... Electncal and Refngerat1on • Aesrdent a o comme•clal w nng ~ new serv1ce or repairs Master ll censed e eel can R denou Electt cal WV000306 304 675 1186 Real Estate General New Tires SJ 200 00 OBO 740 388-9931 1986 Jeep Che okee 4 Wheel 0• ve $2 BOO 00 740 379 2909 Mer 6 00 PM 1991 c~ Lurn na APV 7 Pas senger loaded $4 000 00 OBO Roos Good 740-446-6962 Square bales of good m xed hay $1 so each 740 985-3510 Real Estate General Would l ke To Buy Round Bales 01 Hay 740 256 1124 e-mail us for information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet com 1999 and SAVE' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. All Umb If Home~ o1e Ohto Butldmg Code Approved No MaUer Whal Realtor 1 Sign Ia In The Yard We can Show HI Remember A Sold Sign In Your Yard Ia Just A Phone Call Away! 740/2116-1370 Serrms t'ou Suu·e''1 96 7 Astong 12.200 1979 Trans Am Good BOdy T TOllS Runs Very Soong c03 E,. - - "'*>. S600 74o-441 10113 Masser 210 Diesel FlflfSt'l Mower & Blade S4 700 300 GilDon Port able Water 'Tan11. $60 740 245 5747 Hay lor 970000 Keelers ServiCe Center ST RT 87 PT Pleasant & A p ley AD 3>0 895-3814 They re absolutely free up lo lhe amount of the dtscount M Mlfi Loaded EJocellent Cond DeeZee In Bed Fuel Tank 0 a rnond Ptate Alummum L Shaped 105 Gallon Wtlh Electr c Auto Shut 011 P""1J $900 New As1tW1g $750 7.00.~ 634 R baJefs 650 t 1osoo oo 644 A baters IOOOit strtng lie auto wrap wide pickup 13 900 00 1590000 565 square ba er wagon 11 tch _, 1sn L.n::dn ConllnenlaJ 111.000 IN InS- preoents 304 895 3926 1~1 TRACTORS 71 o Autos for Sale fiMt\Ctng As low As 6 9~. W lh John Deere Credrl ~proval On U5ed Tractors Carm1chae1 s Farm & lawn Gallapol s Oh o 74.0-446-2.. 12 Or 1 800-594-1111 ~ISO See Tho New' 4000 Sones Compact Uhllty Tr~rs Several would make good chr slmas A Groom Shop P~t Groom ng Feah.lnng Hydro Balh Don Sheets 373 George5 Creek Rd USEO STOCK t S400 oo.acn ""' 1350 OOead1 ' JJ~ at""" Jittttuvl • Page 01: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po10t Pleasant, WV 610 Farm Equipment Small AKC York e pupp1es 2 on the foundauon between January 4 & liurnace Heat Pumps & A Con CFA Hunarayan krHtns 6 wks Block b1id. sewer p pes wtnd Wuners R1o Grande OH Call 7"f0 245 5121 F rewood seasoned oak cui Miscellaneous Merchandise Pets for Sale OW$ lintels etc ClaUde sennce $150 00 740-742 7Q04 540 560 CFA ......., KAieM 8luo & Seal Potnt Vety forty & loveable Wtl Hold For cnnstmas• 740 2459239 up to $4000 on vour nevJ.hom1e. leaded glass front door Buy or self R ver ne Ant1ques t124 E Man Sl eel on Rl 124 f:!omaroy Hours M T W 10 00 ~m to600pm Sunday100 1o lt.OO p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owne Pets for Sale Winter Sell·a·bratian .•. htckory cabtnetS Real Sunday,December6,1998 Supplies Choose an opttonal kitchen destgn spit and del vered $30 740 992 5740 or 591 3908 560 Pet• for Sale 560 2128....-..gs Used Furn tu e S ore Below HOII day Inn In Kanauga Sunk beds beds mauresses dressers ~sts couches tab es d nenes $sks what nots 74Q...446-4782 420 Pels fM Sale Building Seasoned oak tvewood ~ and We buy anltQues and partial or complete estates baby terns and old Aestaware Jeans Furmture & Antiques Tueselay tnrough Fn day 11am 4pm 145 North Sec ond Middlepon_ ngs GOOO US~O APPLIANCES Washers drye ti refnge arors t)nges Skaggs Appl ances 76 ~ine Street Ca I 740 446 7398 dtsh lola I purchase pr ce 599 742 3B02 Lute tykes couag& bed JeQny nn baby bed/ mattress blue tod dler bed 304-675-3765 0 A C K T Sh rts Onl~ 600 Lefl Has P cture 01 Team Only S20 7-40-245-94.cj6 Wood Few S.lel $25 00 Asi. about 1ree pt'ogramm ng 1 800-7N-8194 560 Sunday, December&, 1998 Merdl•ndise SabriI he Sya...... 18 OII&C1TV peace "Val~nttne curly kH rune glory.r200 00 3)0~75-5253 Grubb s Prano- tumog & repa rs PrObktms? Need Tuned? Call the 2961 540 Miscellaneous -- ~nn Furby For Sale $100 740.446 ,..,.. Dr Miscellaneous Merchandise Floral Sofa /Chau 2 Pc Ltvtng Room Su re Huntet Green Bur gum:ly Mauve & C eam Ltke New $500 74() 245 9546 388 9809 LOSE ~10 :ll Lbs THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK MERCHANDISE 540 wv m 12937 BIG REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY localed n Green Twp 2 story w many amen hes tns!anlly appeal ng fo a grow ng fam ly 2 1/2 baths forma DR LA firep ace n LA full d v ded & tm shed basement vacant P ced to se I Cat VLS 388 8828 $10800000 1-800-585-7101 or 4406-7101 •• RUSSELL 0 WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Martha Smtih ................ . Cheryl Lemley DanaAtha IN TOWN LOCATION JAN GETTLES, BROKER Henkle Ave Attracttve Bnck I DEER HUNTERS WELCOME 3 ltvtng room w/fireplace oi<>Sells, full basemen! $92 000 Bf:l s DR Kenneth Amsbary 1 1/2 baths kll cedar Call 87 Acre• ,JI gractou.Ly wooded, perfect lude-a IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $127 900 DOl Lois ol house here for the money Try th1s cedar ranch an for s ze Large k tchen w1th formal dm1ng area custom made cab nels lully equ pped skyl ghts French doors thai lead to deck hvtng room den fam ly room 4 baths f1nrshed basement ncludes 2nd kitchen rec room and morel Call to v ew th1s one' way for tl1e ltuntef or outdoornnau paved road ac ce•s rmd c ormty tvtlter avmlable Located near SR 35 tlus lmnt.er • paradue u tile perfect place to ESCAPE lhe rush of tlte ctty pnced ol $65,000 do11 IIIIUS your shot at thu oue ~~~;;."~~~~ hom~ ol a 1696 conven en locat on n h sto ca downtown Gall po s Close to schools sh pp ng vertront & park Th s 3 story home features 4 bed ms 2 full baths gas FP o g & foye EnJOY pr vacy ol a lg fenced w pool spac ous sc eened & owe ga den PRICE DROPPE $89 900 00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE ol thts cute ran ch style home 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths llv ng room ntce k tchen wth oak cabrnets 1 car atlached garage 1 6 acre m/1 lot St1ll like new' Must see th1s 111122 Henry E Cleland 205 North Second Ave. OH Jr 992· • 2259 Sherrl L Hart ~ .-J:Se,autttull HOME Stlttng on 2 44 acres n Green Twp home features a formal entry hv ng & dtn ng The matn bath 14 9x14 has a whirlpool tub All 4 bedrooms have walk m closets Full equipped kttchen Thts home has lots of closet space & storage Oak Trtm & SIX panel doors Full basement w/poured walls Lg garage w/a workshop space 28x34 Back patto Th1s home s qual ty throughout 742-2357 Kathleen M Cleland 99:2-6'19111' Gl: -- . LENDER ' Office,·....................... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 RUSTIC STYLE PRIVATE SETTING $26 600 00 ts the askmg pr co lor thts 3 bedroom mobtfe home and lot Complele wth detached garages extra storage bU!Idtng LOIS of mce shade trees set on your front porch and enJOY the pr vacy #1046 LOOKING FOR A MOBILE HOME? Heres a 1984 Manston that s 14x70 and has 2 bedrooms w th lots of space Comes equ pped with a stove and refrigerator Also has a heat ou1mo t with cenlraf atr $9,50CII.OO 4 Bedroom vu•Lu " IFFiEsiH a MIDDLEPORT-Beaut lui and well t 2 Story Frame Home 3 4 bedrooms enclosed front porch fam ly room k tchen 1 1/2 balhs full basemen! 2 car garage wth an upstairs workshop carport gazebo Chan 1nk fen ced yard IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONfl Move r ght nlo cond ton FA N G heat ce ntra a r GREAT HOME GREAT ASKING 5711,900 I BRISTER ROAD-Jusl ns de Athens Co Is approx 7 acres pf secluded land N ce bu ld ng stte Some woods and some cleared Efectr c and waler ava1lable $12 000 00 TARA ESTATES-A PLACE TO RAISE THE FAMILY IA.CFIE~IGI:J Over 113 acres 11\,Nl' CALL HOME Fam1ly room JUSt from the kttchen Stone W B F rep lace Formal entry LA and Dtntng Bedrooms & 2 Baths Pool & Play ground prillileriles I be surpr sed how ntce th s home s ltodav I New L sling Close To He e s a very nice home for he neat and t dy 3 4 bed ooms allow plan y of oom p us lui basement for even more space L v ng oom eat n k tchen d n ng area 2 baths Wa k out basement eads to St Rt 141 Wooded 7 1/2 Acres surveyed Wtth n the C ty Urn ts C1ty wate~ and sewage avatfabfe POMEROY-Th s Home Has POMEROY-Mulberry Ave Just m nutes from rooms 4 bed oams 2 2 baths own and local grade school Th1s Home 1s yvood bun ng f e paces fam ly oom d n eady for you One Floor Frame w th v nyl room mode n bu I n k !chen basement s d ng Newer roof new carpet ng panel ng Of storage In g ound 45 L shaped Pool w th drywall new utiiHy room All new kttchen that Pew hner f ter and pump Two cp aaraOE! I nciudes range refr gerator d shwasher pus a small barn and pond Sun d sposal 1 3/4 baths 2 bedrooms hvtng & fJ Jacuzz n It e Mas er Bath Other dmrng room Newer electnc wtr ng box ear fealuf es Th s Top Of The l ne Hume has large front porch a1t1c area part epprox 12 89 Acres ol g ound Au ai Sen ng 1 car garage large lot w1th storage yet close o low ASKING $159 000 bu ld ng Ve\li N ce Home ASKING $55 000 NEW LISTING-40 Acres More or Less Good hbme s1te Natural spr ng on the property wooded Pass ble land contract n ce ya d Loca ed on St At 58 8 1ust outs de the c y m Is P ced at $72 500 1215 1 !:~~!!,.!:~~-----L t BUILDING LOT Jackson P ke Area Naluraf gas ts avatlabfe $14 500 00 Green Twp I AMBY LANE-Ra nch home l Features an open LA & kttchen area w/Smtth cab nets and sland Beaultfuf FA ce tlt ngs BR su tle/fren ch doors and closets 2 addtl anal BAs Home s very well 2 baths f ntshed 2 112 car garage workshop 1 t 37 acres more or ~!:!~~l~a~~n~~d:~s~c aped w th lots of plants & trees Make a Offer Only 2 112 Acres Remain-Acreage-by survey New HomeS tes Green Twp Black Top Ad Mostly Flat __________;j Owner Wal\le it SOLD!! Beaut lui Vlcto an two so y on Th d Avenue Room for any s ze 1am y Ha s been wet ca r ed 1o th oughout the years Beaut fu woodwo k a ge oon s lots of characte 6 bed ooms 3 u 1and 2 ha 1 baths a ge lam y oom huge maste su te lnground poo WAS $:.!45 000 now $195 000 G ve us e Ca Dente ths bagan s p •FAIRVIEW ROAD-Spr ngf eld Twp 2 714 acres more or less aeaut1ful flat homes te Close to new lndustrtal Park REDUCED ONLY $19 000 00 • ATTENTION HUNTERS I Th s Is II Here IS the One' Don I M ss Ill Approx 10 392 Acres w th a 1975 Camper w/add ton All the comfons of Horne nc ud ng a bed TV stove efr gerator and bath Remote yet Homel ke Don I Hu t?? Want a Beaut lu Pr vate Hon P.S e?? Here It s Wont last Long Call Fo Appo ntment ASKING $17 500 stately V~1\~r~a~:~~~,;,.;Has an atttc basement 10 ftn shed rooms 1 1 t/2 baths drn ng roQm large foyer and a front and rear stairway 6eaut ful wo odwo rk pock et doo rs wraparound porch wtdows wa k bay w ndows and much more Th s s a must see home $100 000 00 On The Banks of the Ohio River! Breathtakmg v1ew1 Formal foyar tiled L brary/parlor w/recessed ce I ngs Formal DR w /oak floors bedroom sutle shows a recessed o ctagonal ce I ng w/fan Pnvate deck Tiled rna n bath Walk n closet FA has French doors to the back pat o w/fots of wtndows Modern KIT w/lsland connect ng the Bfas'R to KIT 2 skyl ghts Oak sta1rway to upper level 3 large BR s w/wafk tn closets Tiled BA w/skyltghts & exerclsR Basement w/garage & FP 2 car garage all matn level 2 gas furnaces Secunty system A nver deck along the r ver Beauttful shaded front fawn w/lots plants shade trees & p nes I rI constderedl MINERSVILLE- Two Slory F arne Home w lh k tchen v ng com d mng room 3 bedrooms balh Walls are panel/plaster drywall Old Post Off ce bu ld ng goes w th the home whtch would make a good wood work shop Ask for Deta Is ASKING $39 000 6TA R C 11 E R BliND HOLLOW RO -Approx mately 2 "cres 1 Jl,c es vaca g ound gas and elect c Vii~canVWooded GrOI.tnd electr c and eva lab e Spr ng fo r deve opment Wa er ava lable ASKING $5 250 fOR DETAILS ASKING $59 000 s this byl 1201 Now Owne s re ocate and eave th s go geous custom bu It home Over 5500 sq ft of very nice v ng space pus over 6 acres and a pond tor outs de enJOyment 6 bedrooms 4 fui and 2 half baths 2 fully equ pped very n ce k tchens and much much more Qual ty cons! uctron Country atmosphere '>n y 5 m nutes f om the hasp ta t. '1d shopp ng 3 car garage ng ~.:und poo Many more amc1 t es Call for moe nfo rr "!. on 1227 Call for appointment WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E M a 1f Address wtseman@zoomnet net ·-- Sonny Garnes 446 2707 LANE=i'n Iown but 1ke the coun lry ts th s approx 9 <acre parcel w th a f esh dozed area that lays ntce Also has an olde ane sto y home w lh 3 bedrooms $20 000 00 AACINE-A very n ce mob le home w th a heat pump 2 bed ooms one bath larg e anached sto age bu1ld ng and a arge lot OPPOATUN TY DOTTIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENclA JEFFERS OFFICE DAVID WlSEMAN, BROKER ,GRl- 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 + hunqred feel of the Wayne National Forest 20 acres m/ Situated at McCombs & AI son Ad Walnut Townsh p Water & electnc close by Deer turkey & Wild I fe plenttfu l If nterested cal now 11055 ' 446 6806 LOOK HERE AT THIS ONE! Ask ng pr ce IS can you bef1eve $36 900 001 Ranch slyle home wtth auached garage fam ly room larpe k tchen and J1vmg rbom basement Excel ent location next to town Let us show t lo you W1037 50 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD YeS $19 900 00 s the ask ng pr1ce for thiS affordable home V1nyl s1de<l 2 bedroom home hvtng room k tchen front porch Call to see th s one Would make a great ental #1 038 14 PLUS ACRES that would make a great weekend etreat for camptng or n ce place to bu ld a new home 01 pla ce a mob1le home County water and ele " trrc already n tacl 11004 NATURAL WOODED SETTING Scads ol features n lh s 4 bedrm 3 bath home nc ud ng Ia ge master bed room I v ng room arge country k tchen fu ly equ1pped w th French doors that lead to wrap around Full wa k ou t decktng basement w•th huge fam ly rec oom area w1th 2nd k tchen area comple te w th appl ances Lots of extra storage space Come and enJOY thts well constructed/rna nta ned rusttc style home See t and falltn love #1 006 992 5692 949 2131 949 2131 949 2049 992 1444 992 2886 RIVERVIEW DRIVE POMEROY Th s home has 1t all But the most exc t ng feature s th e v ew of the 01'1 o R1ver Owner has ut 1 zed this view to the Ju lest extent Full lmtshed bsmt wttl1 ktt lovely stone f irep la ce nf ormal LA handcraHed k tchen cab nels & oak tr m Too many amen1t es to ment1on Must ca I for your own prtvate vewng #887 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 YOUR OFFER MIGHT JUST BUY THIS ONE! All Amer can Home situated on approx 2 acres Lots of ltv ng space for you r famtly 34 bedrooms d n ng area)fam ly room combtnatton Equipped k tchen must ses 10 apprec ate You w II be sold' 5 Ac m LET THE WORLD GO BYI Just newly remod e ed 3 bed m 3 baths hu ge LA w/cathedra ce ngs nee cape new loo cove ng roo! & down spouts s d ng etc Pus 4 1 2 Ac n Green Twp Pr ced o se VLS 2 1 2 baths g LA and d n ng m Owner mov ng & needs to se fast N ce prrvate woo ded setttng comes w1th th s ranch home 3 batt1s large hv ng roam w th forma d n ng area large eat m k1tchen walk out basement large covered front porch attached 2 car garage pus detached 24 x32 metal garage #1028 IS J HE PRICE WON T STOP YOU ON THIS LOT & MOBILE HOME $21 900 s the ask ng pr ce on th s 14 x70 Schut mob le home w th 3 bedroom s bath & more All set up on lot Storage bu ldmg lmmed ate possess on #1053 OWNER REDUCED PRICE on th s 5 1 acrt;! m/1 tract of land to $55 000 00 2 county wate r taps Qu et country sett ng Lots of oad fron tage #1 ODD ACREAGE LISTING! 71 Acres m/1 road f ontage along 2 roads County water ava able Ma1nly all llllable and pasture land fane ng #1057 MEIGS COUNTY garage Pe feet for that bu s ness at 11ome Has and s very near boat ramp $20 000 00 ~ of road fron tage combrned wtth t liable & pasture water ava Iable LOADS OF POTENTIAL, 6 acres that has lots ol frontage Two large lb1J i1 dinos (1) 44x195 metal POMEROV-We he Terrace 2 corner Jots and a two story w11h loadmg dock home w th 4 rooms and 1 2 bath down & 3 bedrooms and a cu rrently used as a fu bat h up Has a newly remodeled k tcpen and man bath ca I opera! on (2) and a newer roof Beautiful f replace wraparound po ch and 50x180 mela pole bu ldmg French doors $40 000 00 use d as storage fa r mach nary etc Plus t 1/:2. RACINE- Bashan Ad A newer manufactured home that has story dwell ng equ pped 7 rooms The e are 3 bedroom 2 baths tam ly room w th kllchen bath LA #1 029 firer>ll••ce 1 v ng room d n ng roam and an equ pped kitChen Has ca thedral ce I ngs a full basement 2 car garage and an HUNTERS! WE HAVE tTl Do above ground pool The two acres has some n1ce flower you want to own a parad se of beds and landscap ng $75 000 DO your own? Wtth n a few POMEROY Spr ng Ave A beaullful 3 bed oom 2 story home backyard Just wa1t ng for a tam iy to move n lak e '• , DREAM A L~~~~~~ DREAM OF ME Th s _g home s nvll ng you n evel 2 1 2 baths LA k 1 FR w wbfp nse t attached ga age & Fenced a ea & 12887 13004 LIVE ON A HILL t;;~~T -~ act·es--Woo<jed lot and an older mob le ON THE MARKET! w1th add tlon Has had some remodeling done Also acttve landscaping ~as place for 2 other mob Je homes sh<luld you wanl to rent le~oha.nc<ls lhe fawn that lhts 3 )hem out for the tncome $45 000 DO I tv•rlm"m bath home rests Famtly room k tchen STORYS RUN AD -Approx one acre of yard wth a 14x70 I dinirta area 2 Car garage Nashua mob Ia home Has 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 balhs n ce al~aclied by breezeway Leis 6tze kitchen hvtng room & ut I ty room Also has a 2 car look 11056 garage $12 000 00 ESTATE5-PJCTURE PERFECT 2 Story Just one look and YOU LL JUST HAVE TO HAVE IT! Bedrooms-walk tn closets 3 Baths Skyl ghts and wh1irl~1ooltub Formal Entry LA & Dtntng Complete Lg Fam ly Room wtth a butlt tn Enterta nmenl Center Wet bar Lg W ndow over look ng the grounds Back Decks 2 Fm shed garages lawn & Gardens Pool & Playground prtvtleQeS Don I pass th s one by RIO GRA,NDE Huge 2 sto y home w 4 'Oed ooms 2 1/2 baths extra g k t Fo rn a d n ng room & LA Fam Am Also Aec Am Iota 10 ms Pat o & 2 1/2 Ac m I 0 ai 446 6606 R ght Now the moSt lm~!ort,anl, ca you 1 make th1s I REASONABLE PRICED AT $53 500 00 Large L shaped I v ng room w th din ng area k tchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths newer carpellng & lreshly pa nted lots of closet space 30 x40 detached ga age lmmed ate possession! CHESTER VILLAGE Large well kept 2 Story home wtth 1 5 baths 3 or 4 bedrooms basement and n ce sized lot You II want to v ew th s home I s eady to move nto Call now so your !amity can spend the Hoi days n this lovely home Sells for $69 900 00 11061 1940 WANTED: NEW LISTINGS! l w eat n Sunken fam y new ca pet area 2 ca ~~::~:;;d nga hage Only he best s s attract ve hOme many ext ras w I s the Th s s you r chance to own ove y mmac u at e home V gna4466806 #3015 CITY LOCATION-73 Sp uce A home o me & my ga 2 Bed m bath washe d yer ange ef new cab ne s neat & c ean Fenced yard New on m!lri<e Ca V 5 446 6806 13013 SET YOUR SIGHTS HERE 1!11 P ced to se 15 9 acres m wate and e eel c 16 x16 ber:trms basemen car ga age attached New ca pe g closets range ef showe n bsmt F on & ba<;k po ches Gas FA 1u nace Good ofl he st eel pa k ng 3 lots Great Reduced Price $54 000 VLS 446 6806 WI095 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE The best th ngs n I e s v ng n a ovely suburban a ea nea s o es and Ho ze M~ ca Ctr Loca ed on Cha o as lake D ve on Lakevew Ct 2 3 Ac m I 19 900 00 BUILDERS A eo 5 Ae 446 6606 ava lab e $19 000 00 ca Ca a N2004 VERY NICE 1 AC LOT w 2 ro ad frontages Access o boat ramp Very n ce lot to bu d or to set yq u mob e home on Cose o town Pare aM Hays 446 3684 13015 NEW L STING ON KINEON DRIVE Wha a del ghllu su p ie h s s Th s home has 2 lg BAs wpeny ol cose space Lg LR DR Ready to move nto cond on Gas heat fu nace s 3 yea s old Roof s b and new C A ca an ga w}opena g Ut rty m w washe & d ye New ho wale tank You can I go wong on th s onel Hu y be o e the nte es rates start gong back I.IP Ca Pal c a Hays o ake a ook 446 3664 13005 NEW LISTING 2 S o y home w 2 3 bed ooms n c ty New oof V ny s d ng I on po ch Re-ady to rnove n o cond ton lmmed a e possess on Th s s a n ce house and has a price lag S32 000 Ca #2960 TURN OF THE CENTURY HOME G ea Jam y home or bus ness oca on on 3 d Ave 3 bedrooms 1 1 2 ba ths P Basement hand ca p amp V g n a L Sm th 446 6806 Reduced S75 000 00 N2991 L STEN TO THE BIROS SING II Wh e you en oy you back pa o dea lam y home w th 3 bed ooms 2 ba n am y m w I ep ace d n ng m fu baseme t 2 ca ga age S tuated on 4 5 ac es m LOADED 1110 ooo a oo ca ca WI099 COMMERCIAL BLilG-~21 ve St Co ne oca on sq ft good oof Owner w nvento y o bu ld ng sepa ate toge~her $60 000 TERMS 0 �• , f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Monday Sunday, December 6, 1998 Weather Job cuts abound, but economy still points up By DONNA MURPHY WESTON AP Business Writer It wa.... a "c;:(k uf JOh t.:Ub. a' a · 1 of bu!'.mt:'..e' from am:rall 'Jl.alt! hmught paign. ma11u ~ 111 hu ... me ... -. thi~ pasl weli!k: layoffs abound Trymg_ tu remam \'iable anmJ unrenamty m the global t:(unomy. Bot: HI~ annnunct>d II Will CUI ::!OJ)(K) mmt' JOh ... tnr a total nl 4X,OOO t ' Uh by the t:nJ of 2000. Seank-baseJ Bnemg 4.:1l~d dedtnin£ airplane: orJa,, largd) du\! w .. c ut a..;o a re~ull of corporate mergers. the b1gge~t chunk commg from the marnage nt ml gaants E)("<On and Mub1l , Mer£ers lhat would create the wnrld"s largesl oal compan\ and world's largest tinan~:aal anslllUUon caughl lhe allenuon of anlltru~l "-;<llrhUogo.;. but Wall St. ponders desl're for U.S. stocks overseas Whal 1f every thing turned ng.ht1n the world'' And m Ihe world ecqnomy'! Demand fOr Amencan exports would surely rt:-bounJ, so thar \ good. Bur a better outlook lor orh~r econom1es. Lind 10 Wm the1r mve ,tments. would likel y reduce dcmand for U.S stocks and bonds the most P?pular A111encan t:xpon among tore1gn mvestors. Of course. 11 would be wrong to pnse move was <.kfens1ve in n.uure. .10 effort .It counterin'!.! the 'e~.:onomac " dr<~g.lrom otherrt:-gw~ s ButjuUgm'g trom the huge rJIIy on Euro~an markeb . Thursday's ralt> l'Uis c.:an u_bo he sct!n .1" a ~H!O ol bettc:r tlmt:s .lhc:.u.J ··The Eu~opeoms .m:> nutmg nlll' r· est ratt:s prt!tty Ur.tlll.IIK'ally. ~tncl evcntu.tlly that\ gn1ng to stnnulate anti restan their t.!cononues tO<l.'' s.ud Su-eed "'The b1ggest 1ssue 1" that wuh suggest that Wall Street\ lalesl and .1ll1h" (cap11al m US greatest escape:: from 1um was s1mply a function ol strong demand from overseas mvestors . Yd. With all that money lleemg ~;orld markets 1n late n eventually be: ch.ulneled b.u.:l.; 11110 Ihe real world ! W1ll A~1a get 1ts ad together .mrJ start to reabsorb th1s capital?" equl[~esl. summer and early fall. Ihere was a lol Fortunately. hecause the U S. plt\(;e to go And somewhere m the m1d!'»t ol a ll economy remmns sound. there won't be a .. g1am suckmg !'ioun,.r ol mvestment ~.: aptt,tl le.n' rng the Umted Ihe chaos. wuh a IIIII< help rrom Ihe F!!d~r.ll Re sen·e. IRH~tors nl .111 Slates. said Streed .mu other analysis "Wt:'ve bec:n a~ hulllsh .,~. . 1we've ~tnpe:~ been Without us1ng the word llqUidlty. " sa1d Jeffrt:} Applegate d11 ef lllVestment "tralt:'!.!lst .at Lehman Brothers. ... ··Drd the . . rock m.1rket pe.tk ... uddeply on July 17 .Lnt.l stall nmnn 0 wh1ch expla1ns the speed of None of lhts Will happen lhe ,Dow "hold1ng a I~ The technolog:y-c..lommated N~1s­ , II was the failure of .1 key reform me:tsure 10 Br.IZIIIhal r.1p11!red Wall Street's all enli on on Thursday. when Jaq compvsne mJex ro"e 4X K3. nr 2~.5. percent. to 2.00.716 on FmJ.1y. lmtsh1ng the week 11 .28 lower and about \3 point helow 1ts rt:u!l;ll h1gh The Standard & Poor"s 51Kl rose 26 60 on Fnday lo ~ I , 176 74. dnwn IS 59 lm the week and abnul 12 the Dow 1ndustnals tumbled nearly pomts away Irom record tcrr.un . week 1ha11he world's ftn.IOCial woes won't_be a l.JUI~.:k !1x h1m Wllh some sporls t1cke1s The company reluclamly eomplteu ' But Quaker Oats had an interest tn corruptiOn (.:harges 1s yet anot her n:buke or the independent counsel wh1ch m. mdates a pnson term tor .my .t chah proc~ss tng It dramatized the ,tlm..,er.. pe1pe· trateJ by an ambitioUs and ovcrze.tl ous prost:cu tor With too nl uch pnwer,.ton m..~n y re,ources. and no over- the law. He esc . tped even thou~h 1has l.tw does n't re4mre proof th~11 the renprent d1tl a favor lor the ...:omp . l- sig~t. Tyson, lhe Arkansas-bused poultry processing giant. had pleaded guilty Espy\ char.IL.:IentmiiOn ol Smaltz ny Departmt: nl W.J\ wrong - .md he deservt:"J tn ht:' Jnv~n Irom olfice. He was. v.1fhou1 ,my help Jrorn special pro..,t:~.:·utor Don.!ld Smaltt ·Espy. who lohh1 ed Prestdenl Cl tn · ton for tht' JOb. rt:.., lgncU m11t:~.:~: mber , 1994. Je..,.., th,lll two y~.ll . ., ~ller he bec~une the f1r..,t agrh.:ulture ~ec n: t.try from Ihe Deep South d11U th~ I1rst Afncan-Arnl!ru.:an 1n the pnst Hr: was ou..,tl!d by au:urale .md legi wnatl! revel:.1t 1o n" of hh !.! thJ~.: a l tran..,g:n:,~um . . by the pn:: '"' Sm.tllt then pur. . ued lmn lor lour years anJ spenl -.ome ) 17 nullum Ye1. he t.nkd lo p11 tve lh.1l Espy. 10 return for M)lllt: $3~.000 ol 'POl h w.: ket ~. g1lh and t raH~I. h.td ~ lone luvors ft.)r lht: <.:omr~tnre.., 111'-'0I\cd. wh1ch mcluded Ty-.1111 FooJ-.. ln l . Qu.tker O.th Co ;wJ Sun -IJ1.unoml Growers Hl . . clo,est hru"'h With prt\Oil w.t~ hi "' n:quc -. tlh.tt Qu~tker Oah prov1de del.ty 111 ll191 anU 1994 111 hnn!.!lf\ !.! the poultry com p.l!llt: s unJer ... th~ ~.tme ruks applleU to the heel .mU pork l ndu ... tncs Espy. who had saved three lcnm m Congrcs~ from .t M"'"\~'"PPI tilstn ~ t. ~:ou ld not make the tran:-il llon frnm the fa!e·whee hng eth1cs pr11u:1· pies ol C.tptlol Hill 10 1he more n: . . tn ct Jve tode lh.tt gove rns executi ve branch offK'I.tb Furlhl'r IlL' w.r.., ~ li i!Oum l~d h\ .1 ~ . :.ulul .111d prnk'~o.ll' ~,: ... l.tlt ti1.il l t. lltlll'd the t.::t h1 ~o.' .td\r~.:c \d \l'h:r.u l -. t.llkr . , rnthe "-'Ut'l .ll \ 'o ttiu: Lei·, he dc.tr the ( JSDA W..l" no p.tr.tgun o l VIrtue belorc E... py .111'1\l'd In the c.H I) l l)7().., 11 :d l ow~..'d I kn ry K1ssmge1 to lc~h.c over 11-. ~tlod Itil P e d ll' pmgr.1 tnlt J p1ov1d..:: h1dd~Jn .rrd to certa in Cnld W.rr .1llll'!'l I ht.: llep.utmt'nt hl'lpcd h1 g wlcrn aurm.tl ~;r.tm ~.:omp.m, c . . IHIY _t.!l.l lll chc.1r State to randomly· check motorists :·• for insurance coverage Investigation COl rtlnues in hunting accident MEOiANICSTOWN, Oh1o (AP)- Authorities are investigating the fatal shooting of a 10-year-old boy who was hunting in Carroll County. Sheriff's deputies said Jarod Nign of Carrollton ww accidentally killed Friday by another member of his hunting party. Authorities would not release the suspeaed shooter's name Sunday. The hunler was treated for shock after the shooting. · Nign, who was wearing an orange ha~ wa-; shot after he wandered away from his hunting party and squatted down. The shooting look place in a remote and wooded area of Fox Township, about30 miles southeast of Canton. The death was the second during the firearms deer season that ended Saturday for much of the state. Andrew Lehigh, 28, of MidVale, was fatally shol wilh a 12·gauge shotg{tn Monday afternoon while hunting in Harrison County. By CHARLEY Gllil:SPIE Father charged In son's death #98656 • 4:6 L. V-8. AMJFM CASS • TILT. CIIUISE. f¥1. J'OL THIRD SEAt M.S.R.P. $32.735 #98644 • . L.. V-8, AUTO.• AIR COND . AM/FM CASS M SRP. $22.130 !28143 !!!~~tz .. FORD EXPlORER 4DR va %H~DQ~OADED 96 LINCOI.fl CONTINENTAL V6 AUTO AJC, PWR PW PL& MORE s1'~Jij" 96 LINCOLN TOWN SIGNATURE SERIES, LEA~r,~nsoAOEO 97 FORD ESCORT 4 DR AUTO NC PS PB $td~~5 ·91 FORD RANGER EXT CAB 414 SIGNATURE SERIES LEATHER INT. P MOON ~Of:f. ~~'fED 9SIORD RANGER 4X2 4CYLSSPXLT FIBERGLASS TOPER AC $~~5 91IORD CROWN VICTORIA LX CLOTH lbl1 AlL PWR $3~~~g<T 96 lORD PROlE 51 AUTO XlT TUTON PAINT, Sl~f4g 96 FORD ESCORT 2DR 4CYL 5 Sf', AJC AM!FM sa~3~ 98 FORD EIPIDmON XL's2~;3t~AD5D 94 GRAND MARQUIS LS LEATHER INT ONE O$'~O~!ffi~ED 93FORD E-1 SO CONVERSION VAN VB DUAL AIR & HEAT IV VCR ONE OWNER & $t~,'lfgs CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- A father was charged Sunday m connec· lion with the weekend hunting-related death of his son, officials said. ' ' ' John Buffington, 19, of lower Salem, Ohio, was killed late Saturday night when a IS-year-old's rifle accidentally discharged, striking Buffington Buffington, the teen and Buffington's father, John Miller, of Lower Salem, were spotlighting illegally in Jackson County and hunlmg while intoxicated, said Hoy Murphy, spokesman for the slate Division of Natural Resources. "They had spotlighted a deer last night and killed the deer and loaded iJ up into their vehicle. Whtle Jhe three were gelling into the vehicle, one of the shooters' rifle discharged accidentally and hil Buffington and killed him," Murphy said Sunday. 1 Sections - 10 Pages The name or lower Salem teen Wa'; not b<ing released because he is a 10 Calendar Juvenile, Murphy said. 6-8 Classifteds The teen was charged in juvenile court with negligent shooting, carry9 Comics ing a loaded gun in a vehicle and Editorials 2 unlawful possession of deer, Murphy 3 Lot;al said. Sports 4&5 Miller was charged with illegal spotlighting. carrying a loaded fireann in 3 Weather a vehicle and illegal possession of deer He remained held Sunday in Lotteries Jackson County Jail. Murphy srud. QHW · After the shooting, the men dumped Pick 3: 3·9·0; Pick 4: 6-9-8·5 the deer along the side of the mad and Super lotto: 12-25-26-36-39-45 drove Buffington to Jackson County Kicker: 8-3·3-6-4·9 Hosp11al, where he wa-; pronounced W,YA. dead upon arrival, Murphy said. Daily 3: 2·3-4; Dally 4: 2·0·0.6 An investigation would conC 1998 Ohio \'alley l~•llli:<~hmg Cu tinue, Murphy sa1d. Good Afternoon 1 as a· schoolyard bully"" .1ppl1cs also c.tril~r to g1ving h1111 gratUitlt!s to ot her spec1.ll pro ..,ectnors operat1ng ' Poultry companle> d1d henefil under a law that, exp1res in Junt: .•tnd from USDA fool-dragging on apply · \ should he all owetl bv Connre-.s to do mg to them 1ts policy ol zc ro-to l ~ 0 jusl lhal. • an<.:t!' for fecal comammatwn of mi! at Whm Espy d1d 1n nul only aLC<pl· proUuL'Is in g. but sni iCILtng. g1!t..., from compaBut 11 was Willie Hou se ot fic1al s. mes regu l.tl r:d by tht! A~.;ncu lture nol Espy. who ca used lhe USDA"s frame of~ nearby two-story building across from n~ Moiliih Fteld stayed thai way until after Jhe war encbfip 1245. "The unfinished house," as we referred Jo it, m~ for a neal hangout Scripts were required for cenain goods. . All windows had to be painte<l over so no light wolil!l show outside. Paper money had "Hawaii" stamped on one side. II wasn't unlll about 25 years ago thai they were finally taken out of circulation. • The war years also meant backyard bomb shelterS. Every family had one- nothmg fancy, but well-stocked with water and canned goods. We'd have 10 clean out Jhe underground shelter from lime 10 lime and it was an unpleasant task, what with spiders, lizards and othr:r yucky insects. : Everyone was required to carry gas masks at all time.. To test lhetr effecllveness, there would be random drillS where everyone would wear their masks and rae~ through a tear gas-tilled room. , At school, we had surprise air raid drills where we· marched out in orderly fashion and positioned ourselves: tn either shl trenches or shelters. As kids, we liked to" sneak up on s1des of the shelters, causing the gravel 10 slide off and expose the wooden structure. If we got caught, it was off to the principal's office. _ To wile away idle time, we made a hobby of identi(r-: ing planes z1pping through the skies. Moslly P-40s and.• once in a 'While, the P-47 Thunderbolt or nifty doubT(~ fuselaged P-38 Lightning. Rarely did we see bombelt; the B-17 Flymg ,Fortress or the B-25 Mitchell Bomber,!: With thousands of militarx stalil'ned in the islanc!S; we'd snap orr a salute or give them the "V for Victorf!: • •• . s1gn. More often Ihan not, they'd wave back. '• be no school for stuwere second'-generation dents at lunalilo Ele"' Japanese-American, or Nisei. HONOLULU (AP) _:. The scailered mentary. There was good reason: a shell had ' tl In no lime, we kids patches of brown-black puffs against "r of Japanese ancestry the sparkling blue morning sky should landed on the main twowere out playing with have been an indication that some- story building and our Otinese and Por· thing was wrong that Sunday morn· burned down the second level tuguese neighbors and ing. We stayed home for parking ourselves in But, as a 6-year-old, I was more two weeks. their homes. eager to get in a full day of " pee-wee" Everyone was conBut neither my 7· - a game using different lengths of cerned about additional · year-old sister, Edith, an old broomstick- nol knowing the enonnity of events attacks On occasion, an nor I strayed too many taking place 8 miles away. air-raid siren went off, doors ' away, always The laughter and cajoling, however, came to an abrupt ~ .~ . leaving word w1th my end when all , l~e · kids' parents came oul and literally sending us scurrying Jo a sheller. ', mother where we marched us home. ll was rather ironic. would be. That nigh~ I remember my father telling the fam1ly Hawaii, then a terri· not to tum on any house lights. The winter season was On the way l~ school prior to the auack, my nlng Amerlca'alnvolvement In World War II. tory of the United here so darkness fell early. II was eerie, the entire neighpals and I would admire a slore display depicting two Stales, had the largest Japanese population outside of borhood was pitch black. • opposjng annies maneuvering against each other. The Japan, and many of them were Issei, first-generation As we went to bed, my father pi aced the radio under Japanese. a table draped with a sheet so there would be no visible flag of the army with the advantage was that of Japan. We thought it would b< a neat g1fl to get for ChristWhile the possibility of Japanese sympathizers probalight outside. 1 bly concerned the governing military, Hawaii's isolation Thai's when il struck me that something was serious- mas. Then, like my school, the store and the entire block created what could be considered a "captive audience " ly wrong. were demolished by a shell, killing lwo people. James But some considered "too friendl~ :· to Japan:s cause Thai's the most vivid memory I have of Dec. 7, 1941 Jones included the mcident in his novel "From Here to were senJIO a camp nol far from Pearl Harbor. -4- "a dale which will live in infamy," as President Eternity." Still, ,the war years were different for those isolated in Frankl in D. Roosevelt would say. Those of Japanese ancestry living on Jhe U.S. mainthe middle of the Pacific. That morning, al Pearl Harbor and olher military facti-. land were subjected to racial halrtd and suspicion, then Martial law was in effect with a strictly enforced 8 ities on Oahu, the Japanese launched a surprise allack uprooted and caned off to whal was genlly referred Jo as p.m. curfew. that plunged the United Stales into World War II. "internmenl camps" with lillie advance warning. There was rationing of food, "especially fresh meai War was not in my vocabulary then. Bullhose in Hawaii fared beller. probably ,the reason Hawaii remains the biggest conI learned quickly, however, that 11 disrupted what we· living in the islands, with their melting pol of ethnic sumer of Spam :... and gasoline. normally took for granted. , groups, eased the fears of retaliation for my parents, who lumber was in such shon supply thai the skeletal The nexl day being Monday, we·were told there would ff(iig{Onar·~riefs company. hrmuln" federal empl(1ye who .lcc<pls .1'ny· thmg of value trom a fmnl'o ve reJ hy Single Copy- 35 Cents ~----~--------~-----------. il under1he 1906 meat tnspecllon-.ICl setup Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By GORDON SAKAMOTO AModatod Press Writer -- Espy exonerati·o n· shows up special counsel abuses By GEORGE ANTHAN Des Moines Register WASHINGTON - The exoneration b) a fedcr.ll court-:tury ollnnner Agnculture Secretary M1kc Espy on Hometown Newspaper A schoolboy's ~orld altered by Pearl Harbqr attack percent ga 111 9.374.27. Meigs County's Volume 49, Number 152 changt!d contllt10ns changed around( the world and p~ople got nl!rvou s." Applegate" sa1d. "For me . thtn~ s always start out w1 th 1unJamentals..." On finday. tht: Dow Jone:-i 1ndu!'1· tnal average ro!'ie 136.46 to 9.016 14. clo ... mg out a rough week ot prot 1t taking: wuh a loss of 316 94 With lhree weeks tu go m 19Y8. ery efforts and -ann1he.r J1re torecasl from Llpan, not to menuon lhe latest proF1t warmng trom Boe1ng there were enough re:nunders this past • 1 1 tor the year. Jown t rom ~1 gam ul 1X5 percent at the Nov. 23 pe ~t k of of course 1 hnnl.:sto a ~n ag m Br.llll's recov- -Page4 ·. down because liqLuJ1ty Jncu up ' Nt: It went do\\n because- perc eptlons 0\ ermght. Sundy's NFL results ~ w1ll of homdess ca!'l h lookmg fur some- advance.'' sa1d Robert Streed, ..,enror mvestment advt se r at Nunhc:rn Tru ~ t Ill Ch1~.: . 1go But a lew month s later. ewn lithe world rcm.uns qu1te UIH:Ii!rtal n. there •Lr.e ' '£"" oll1gh1. or a! least honk mg. .u tht: r:nJ of the 'eumonm: tunnel, anJ 11 nMy beg1n 10 U1st r. H.:t ~o me allention - ,md 1 money - away from Wall Street High: 50s; Low:40s 1 IK5 JXllnls Brushed a>~ue hy the seiiing was news of coordmalcu reduc11nn m 1n1aes1 rat< ruts by moslof the lr:adm,g central banks ol Europe Much Ilk< the recent senes of rale cut !'I hy the Federal Reserve. the sur- By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer . NEWYORK-Aneas} 4U<sllon tor most people a11d a lyph.:al quandary lor Wall S1n!e1: ' appurt"ntly l,it:!CILle:d th.lt even a we.11\er U.S. c~.:onomy v.a~ a prdty sohd bet 111 su~.:h .m uncertam woriU ') "There Is JUst 'o mu~:h money m rhe tinancral system. and 11 \ headmg towanJ the ( U S J ~lock mml.:et Toniorrow: Rain w1th Jb ··The Softer Su.le ul Sear',. ad cun- Ti<ker , . ~n1ver~al Pictures rhairman Ca.\t!y Silver wao; ttm.:ed to ·res1,gn after the ·hohday ~~~kerKfs f.l isappuinling open1ng nfthe expensive sequel '' Babe· Pig 1n Ibe C1ty capped a diSmal year ... A bankruptcy judge threw Canat.han theater com!"'ny livent Inc. a lire jacket. approvmg $25 million Jinancmg deal to allow II to contmue opemlmg through June ... Philip Morris. the nauon·s b1ggesllubacco company. plans to spendS I()() million on a campaign to urge k1us not to smoke ... US A1rways agr~d ~o pay_S390.000 in back pay and salary adjustments to women managers m hghl ol a labor Def1Unmenl audit found they receive<! less than lhetr male counlerpans .. In the M1crosofl antitrust trial. company cha1nnan B1ll Gates acknowledged he believed the rival computer language Java cou1d threaten hiS lucrJIIve Window' f"ranchtse. But he denied h1s company ever tried to discoup.lge software c.Jevelopers from r._iloring lheir products louse Java rJlher than Wmdows ... Prestdenl Clinton announced ~lans lo promote buymg and selling on the Internet. saymg il " an engine tor glob~l econom1c _growth ... Medical device maker Medtmnic Inc. bough I tbe leadmg maker ot stems - ltny mesh lubes Ihal prop open clogged comnary artenes - tn a $3 7 btllton stock deal wuh Anenal Vascular Engineenng ot Santa Rosa. Calif. . the A:o.wn econonuc .. tuwdnwn Meanwhile nval Alrhu' lmJu ... tne .... uJ 11 ha' I • 'lun~ pen:ent fnr cars. a long baeklog of orders and plans to 1ncr<a..., ou1pu1 by JO perc<nl n~\1 )ear Elsewhere. health Lare f1ruduch g1ant Johnson & Johnson and aboul a dozen o1her cumpante .. announced cut~ lotahng more than O.tXMJ m n:,trucJunngs aimed al becom1ng more compe1iti ve. Anothc=r9.5(X) Job' were be1ng 1 !lack luI he Southern boys lose opener, Page 5 Alcoholics: master manipulators?, Page 10 A flying billboard?, Page 6 Today: Rain High: 50s; Low:40s ~llhough re1a1lers seemed to b< m trouble. truck dealers were counting, lhetr ca.'h a.s sales of new pickups. spon uuluy vehicles and vans surpassed cars la.'l month lor the Jirsl t1me evor. with the so-called li~hl trucks caplunng 50.9 percent of the new veh1cle market in November. compared 10 49.1 ' fal:lu~er-. IH I~ makt'r ul Band-A u.J, <~nnuurlct!d plan~ h) dnnmate mnr~ Ihan J5.(XMI lhuu,and J<tbs. A look otl "hat happcneU wun~n DKember 7, 1* V8, LEATHER INT, LOADED $10,995 96 WINDSTAR YAN LOW MILES POWER EQUIPMENT 3 1N STOCK $16,995 93 OLDS 81 ROYALE 4DR V6 AC, POL, P SEAT CRUISE, TILT $8 995 91 OlDS 1UTIJS4 DR VB, A/C, POL, PW AMIFM CASS $5995 95 PONT, GRAND PRIX 4 DR, VB A/C, POL, F'N AM/FMCASS $9,995 AUTO M;, TILT CRUISE CASS $11,995 97 DODGE RAM 1SOO EXT CAB4X4 VB, AUTO A/C POt. F¥1, TILT, CRUISE CASS $22,995 96 CHM 1·10 BWER4 DR LEATHER SEATS ALL POWER CD, LOW MILES $20 995 94 PONT GRAND AM 4 DR, V6, PS PB, AC POL, PW 95 CHRYSLER NEW VB, A/C. I'W. POL PS, CRUIS5, TILT I MORE $12,995 97 PlY VOYAGER MINI VAN V6 AJC 1TILT, CR~ I$E, AMIFMCASS 4 DR, V6 A/C. POL PW CRUISE, TILT CASS $4,995 96 LINCOLN MARK VHl BLACK EXT BLACK LEATHER INT, lOADED MOON ROOF ~5,995 $24 995 9610l!D ixPLOl!ER 4X4, V8 AUTO AJC, POL, PW & MORE EDDIE DAUER V6, ALL POWER, LEATHER TRIM 91FOR l·lSOEXJ(I.q $23,995 7 '~ . ' - J / / Today's Sentinel l CHRISTMAS CREATIONS - Six colorful wooden nutcrackers, designed and created by Wesley Thoane, have been placed In Pomeroy's mini-park next to The Dally Sentinel building. The talentad Melgs High School student put them In place ltiat week. Ufeslze Vlctorll!n flguraa made by Thoene two years ago for an Eagle Scout projact are featured In the larger Court Street mlnl-park, and he Is now working on e nativity which will go on the hillside near the Pomeroy Unlted Methodist Church. Assodated Prm1 Writer COLUMBUS, , Ohio (AP) OltiOIIllS who "drive wilhoul auto insurance may b< getting an unwelccme surprise in the mail. Starting today, the Ohio Bureau of Motor \.l:hicles will begin sending nolias to about one in every 20 registered drivers, selecled at random statewide, 10 demand thai they prove they have hability insurance to c:o;er damilge for accidents they may cause.' "Just reabzing Utat we may b< sending them a notice may b< enoogh or an incentive for some people to go out apd get insurance," said Ohio Departmenl·of. Public Safety spokesman Leo Skinner. Driver.; who can 'I prove they have insulance could lese their licetR for as long as three months. ln the pa-;1. authorities checked for insurance only when plolorists were stopped for "'olations. About 1.7 million molorists are checked each year and more thllll JOO,OC() licenses have been suspended since the law requiring insurance look effect in 1995. Skinner said about 2ll>,OC() drivas · will be selecled from the state's 5.6 milbon registered motorists. Those seleCted·will receive a fOnn 1o fill out puving they have the appropriaJe c:o;erage. Those who fail to n:spor¥1 within a month with proof they had insurance at lite time of the request <:00 have their drivers' licenses SLL'I~ immediaJely for 90 days. • The state will monitor those driv~ for five years to make sure they ~ insured as long "' they carry Ohio li~ es. Besides providing copies of an insurance policy or insw-ance identificatm card, driver.; can send in a copy of a bond or other legal form or covernge of fi"''!!cial responsibility for accident liability.. Family Fun Fest will ~ ~potlight hea·lth, survival ·issues next ~pri_, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senttnel News Staff Meigs County's first "Family Fun Fest," a oneday seminar focusing on posittve life sktlls, heahh and survival issues, will be held at Eastern High School on April 24. Planning for the event was held Thursday when representatives from area hospitals, heahh agencies, law , enforcement~ service and civ1c otganizations mel al Veterans Memorial Hospital. The event will be held from 10 a.m to 4 p m. There w1ll be no charge to allend or participate in an'y of the programs or serv1ces offered. Notma Torres, R.N, director of nursing at the Meigs County Heahh Department, sa1d about 50 agencies will be 1nvolved in the "Family Fun Fest" which will be held inside the school in the auditorium and cafeloriu(ll, as well outside the · ' build1ng. As explained ,by Torres, the plan is to combine everything into one big event which will be muhi -generational and centered on a celebration of the ramily. She said that immun1zat1ons will be orfered, • cholesterol, blood sugar, and lead screening will lake pl ace, dental, vision, and hearing tests will be g1ven, mammograms will be offered, children can be fingerprinted, safely issues will be dis cussed, information on colleges will be available, · mental heahh issues will be addressed, recycling will be d1scussed, nutritious snacks will be served, and contests for all ages w1ll be held. Torres, Margie Skidmore, instructor at t~e Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Rebecca Nelson, director of the Holzer Home Health, are co-chairs of the "Family Fun Fest.'~ April was selected as the. month for the event to take place because of the many national observances relating to health issues which are annually celebrated in that month. Observances which will be folded into the fest will include "Immunization Week" by the health department; "Victim's Righls Week" by the Prosecuting Attorney's office Victims Assislance Program, "None Under 21" by Ihe Health Recovery Services; "Child Abuse Prev ention" by the Meigs County Department of Human Services; and the "Week of the Young Child" by Gin· gerbread/Head Start , Among the other agencies parlici· paling will be Woodland Centers, Meigs County Council on Aging, ACCESS, Menial Retardation, Scouts, Meigs County Extension Service, Liller Control, llumane Society, the American Heart Associ · ation, and the American Cancer Society. Numerous other community -based service agencies and businesses have also commilled to being a part of the program, Torres said Entertainment w1ll also be fea· FEST PLANNING - Rebecca Nelson of Holzer Home lured with Rockin' Reggie and Mick Childs doing hula hoop and bubble Health, Margie Skidmore, lnatruct~r at the Ohlo Unlvaralty blowing contests, ACCESS offering College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Norma Torr11, R.N., face paintin~, and games being con- dlractor of nursing at the Mlega County Heelth Departmen~, dueled by several other agencies . are co-chairs for Family Fun Fest. About 30 organlzatlona "The goal of the Family Fun were represented at last week's plannlng aeaal~n. • Fest," said Torres "is to reach out to families and 1n a se t11ng where the total emphasis focuses on provide a day of' comprehensive health services the family" I I " � 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 12. December 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 December 6, 1998 adkins butcher glassburn meek rife rucker taylor ward