http://66.213.69.5/files/original/38658b9f448757558ff4510a67e400ec.pdf 73178153b597205ba9045acc273049de PDF Text Text Page 08 • Jl h...... II el Sunday,"ovember22,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • uallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday Judging the analysts Where's the beef? In Pennsylvani~; ~c:!:::~NNELSON thes=i~~~i;..~~,j-;;i~~"- :s~~~~~;;.,~(~~- othe~Yc:::: :!~~~kl~~:,!i~;~~::O~~: ly stantly judging but ..eldom judJ;ed them<el••'· On Wall Suee~. they serve a.< the brain' behind the brawn of the lrading d(,k, predi•ting corporJ!e e:uning> by looking partly through spread ,he<h. partly through a crystal ball. . But whtle tho"' arbiters are passmg JUdgment> on the '\(lllndness of co'!"'rate Amenca. is anyone analyzmg the analy.rs~ Craog uwis is. A professor of finance at Vanderbolt University's Owen Graduate School of Management, he has reached •orne conclusions about equity reo,ean:h thai might allow its methodology of monitoring more than 1,5110 .tocks if it had bener information from analy.ts, he said. For whal(ver rea...on.< - either 1hrough hard numbers or good instinct<_ some analysis have !he right stuff. 0 Advantages can come from geographical proximity 10 a company or an investment banking relationship that w,ould yield better infonnation about the company's future plans. An analyst might have an especially ke(n ability to int(rprel public informat ion by monitoring the stock market. Re~ardless of the reasons. lead in .. titutional and other inve:oo.tors to use analys1s.emerge from the pack.. In the Workmg wuh State Str(<l Global. Advimrs in Boston, he tracked anaJy,t ropon.< for 233 >locks in the compuler mdu,try between January 1993 and March 1995. By tracking the reponing behavior of ;onalysts. he de•·eloped a methodology for determmmg who were the leaders and who were the followers in a panicu- relatively small world of equity resear~h. analysts ligure out who ' among tliemselves is the best. · u,,~ experienced analysts; for example, might find it rea<suri ng to lag behind the front -runners as they develop conlidence arid skills. By shadowing the leaders. they can reduce the risk of going againsl the · herd. analy,t ·~ata more effectively. "• Jar 'hx:k. help of a $62,000 gr•nt from the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture. "It's sort of like the Certified Black Angus," Junk said. "People look at thai and know hey, this is good quality stuff." . Consolidatio"ns in the nation's meat-packing industry and declining prices have made it tougher for small l'anners to tum a profit, especially when !hey must. compete with !mditional beef strongholds in the Mid- west. Pennsylvania is home to about 12,000 cattle farmers who keep herd• ranging from five to a few hundred cows. By touting the vinues of locally produced beef, organizers hope to give small fanners an advantage. And the pnogmm also eliminates some of the middlemen in the beef marketing process, primarily distributors, meaning the f:umer gets a bigger profit. ' Jo.hnson named ~to post GALLIPOLIS - Conme Johnson was recently hired as a unil secretary in lhe rehabilitatiOn inpatient division of Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis ~ She 'is a 1998 summer quarter graduate of the Southeastern Business College (now Gallipolis Career College) where she earned her associate degree in executive secrelarial I medical secretary major. She resides m Gallipolis with her hus band Mark and their daughter Ashley. ··No analyst want'\ to get fired;· What it amounts to is a long-term Cooper sa id. "So the ones who don't look at the performance of the anaJy,t cn~1munuy - an ordering of ~orN nt whQ are· the leader!'i and who have informatiOn follow the ones who do." Consensus estimates now are are the fullu,.~rs when it comes to r<leasing rdevant information that could impact the pnce of an individual stnck. "We let the analysis themselves tell us who is the leader." said Rick ubiquitou' on· Wall Street. Zacks, 1/B/ElS and First .Gall are commonly used by investor; who want to know how expens think a particular stock will perform. The consensus inclujles earnings Cooper, By NIKI KAPSAMBELIS Associated Press Writer ~ITISBURGH -Cattle farmers hopmg to carve out a mche among shoppers are looking 10 a marketing program IO help them beef up their profile w1th Pennsylvama restaurants and supennarke!S. . . . . The p~gram. wh1ch ts betng testmarteted 1.n southwestern Pennsylvama •n Nov~mber .~nd December. labels meat..wuh the Cert1fied Keystone Beef logo. Cows m.ay not be fed growth honnones, gram treated Wtlh anllbtOIICS or am mal byproduct<. . Orgamzers hope tbe label Will gtve small farmelll a cachet with consu~rs loo~kmg for a better cut and qu~~~· . . . . e ~e g•v•~g 1 ~ consumer the opponu,nuy to 1dent1fy locally pr~ du.ced. naturally ra•sed. product.. sa1d Robert _Junk Jr.• president of the Pennsylvanta Farme~s Umo.~ and Fam1ly Farm Foundation. wh1ch are sponsonng the program With the . . Currently, the program involve• justlwo cattle f:umel'l! in southwestem Pennsylvania and the meat is sold in three restaurant.: the Lardin Hou.<e Inn near Masontown, Fayette County; the Colony In~ near Pittsburgh; and the Back Porch in Speers. Washington County. '' It's going over very well, ...said Bernie Glad, owner of the Lardin House, which is marketing a 20ounce pan-fried sirloin produced just 12 mjles away .."Everyone is enjoying it ... They like the idea !hat they know where it comes from ... What Glad likes is that he's get· ling custom-cut beef for 60 cents less • a pound. , "I can go to this packer and tell him to cut everything exactly to my specifications.'And the trim on it i~ excellent," he said. If the program works. it could g~ statewide by the fall of 1999, Junk said. of projections from a range ol analysts. advanced research at State Street Global Adv~.<ors, who IS working assnciate Some investors rely solely on their n:p11ns, while others simply use the with Lewis. reports to cross reference their own director The leaders behaved like leaders, ~ he concluded, adding analysts generally know who among them is the most informed and often will follow to avoid going against the herd. To begin thetr proces,, the 1 researchers identitied which analysts consistently relca>cd information ahead of the herd, then ranke~ them according to who had the strongest impact on the market based on stock price and trading volume and who was IT)OS! accurate in their· prediclions. . W~at Lewis and his colleagues discovered wa.< a leader in any one category generally led in the other categories as well. In other words. a leader who was most timely. also led in accuracy and generated 1ncreased · volume,and price ctiange. In one category. more than 1,(]()0 analysh we're studied. Around 2 percent of them emerged-as true leaders. And the computer model also showed that lead analysts aff(cted the pnce of stock us mm.:h as three times more than follower analyst<. "It's not su1'prising," Lewis said of the results. "but it's reassuring." The research. if embraced by the mvestment community. could dramaticall y change the way the market ' riow looks at individual stock situa· lions. Rather th.m get a portfolio or' T difli!rent analysts to judge a stock. he and has panners hope tn adentity those thm really make a difference. .. We're lrJing to gt:t a 'smal1l'onsetJSus,'hasedunlyon th<),ewhoare analysis. But if only 2 percent of the specilic universe an: masters at provid· ing the best information. it follows that an exclm;Jve survey of leadersa "sman consensus" as Cooper put il - could provide more accUrate and profitable inforination. That would gtve us a better opinion than if we took the average on Wall Street. he said, because leaders hav( more information. lfyoudon'tknowwho'swho, you would just have to accept the average opinions - even though they may be bad opinions. · When an investor found that the estimate of the smart consensus wa:-. higher than the consensus forecast of Wall Street. t11e investor could make money buyi,ng that stock before the rest of the tpilrket caught on. "It may be useful." said Chuck Hill. director of research at First Call. a Boston-based firm tracking analyst estimates. He said he was unfamiliar with Lewis' work. but said his firm was always trying to find those analysts out in front of the pack. Analysts have.traditionally been ranked according to less quantitative methods than Lewts proposes. lnstitutionallnvestor magazine. for exampie. selects its All-America Research Team of the best analysts based on recommendationsofbrokersa'ndother industry tnsiders. But the mnking is widely considered a beauty contest. Hill said. Tomorrow: Sunny l:tigh: 60; Low:30 Eastern athletes honored Page4 • • Meigs County's ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 144 Song lc Copy- 35 Cents ·' Middleport ushers in 1998 hOliday season The sights and sounds of Christmas were everywhere in Middlepon Sunday afternoon as the village ushered in the holiday season. Hundreds of people lined the streets to view the parade which was highlighted by the arrival of Santa. his first visit to Meigs County this year. He later went• to Peoples Bank where he listened to the children's wish lists, gave them treats, and posed for a photograP.h with each one. counesy of tile Bank. The parade featured a variety of floats, including a riverboat replica complete with turning paddle wheel. all decorated for the holidays. a Santa's workshop ~ene .~reated by Overbrook Center, and one on which the Swingin' Seniors in . holiday attire rode. ,. Vivian May and the Big Bend Cloggers danced their way down the parade route. a baton group enterVISmNG SANTA· Little Karl Gueltlg, son of Ralph and Elaine tained to h91iday music, · and the Gueltlg, Rutland, talked about his Chrlstmaallal when he talked Meigs B'and led by the flag corps in to Santa (Raymond Smith) at the Peoples Bank Sunday afternoon Santa hats, played Christmas music. following the holiday paracla. Adding to the festive sounds ·o f the season was Myron Duffield at the calhope. Farmers Bank employees were there in Wizard of Oz costumes, the Vaughan's Market wagon wa.• pulled by black horses, there was an ' equestrian group with decorated aniWASHINGTON (AP) - The CNN's "Late Edition." mals, and the Feeney-Bennet! Post White House says it will respond this "Right now, with the political ·128, American Legion's float· ·on · w~,tp-House Judiciary Committee"· landscape: I" would ·-say 'flO;" Rep. questions about the Monica uwin- Lindsey Graham, R-S.C .• another which Santa rode. sky affair. Also, aides to President committee member. said on ABC's Clinton say they are open to propos- "This Week" when a~ked whether als, shan of impeachment, that would impeachment would ever reach the punish the president. Senate. Incoming House Speaker Bob White House special presidential NELSONVILLE '(AP)- South• Livingston, R·La., reiterated his hope counsel Greg Craig. appearing on eastern Ohio merchants hope anoththat the scandal, which polls indica!- NBC and CI\IN, said officials were er visit from the Rev. Jesse Jackson ed worked against Republicans in the ready 10 explore a middle ground of can increase business ln lhe Nov. 3 election. could be put to rest a resolution to censure Clinton for his Appalachian region. · by the end of the year. affai~ with Ms. uwinsky and his Jackson was scheduled to lead an Without predicting the outcome, efforts to cover it up. The president economic roundtable today at a hotel Livingston said that if the full House "is open to any kind of reasonable in Nelsonville. about 50 miles southis required to vote on anicles of and serious proposal that has some east of Columbus. impeachment, the issue could be dis- prospect of bringing this loa just and The event is a followup to a march posed of quickly. rapid conclusion," he said. and rally that Jackson led in the Both Craig and Whi.te House region in September. Jackson has . ' Because the issues have been on ihe· table for the past year. debate adviser Paul Begala stressed there lire been trying to draw . attention to could bc; - liinited to two or three now no negotiallons. with Congress· Appalachia's eqmomic needs. ~ours, Livingston ~aid Sunday on over censure, although Craig said he . Today's event wa.< to bring togeth· NBC's "Meet the Press." The HQuse had "been taking the temperature of . er local businesses, commercial then could "vote on the ,issue up or some individuals, finding out what. lenders, Wall Street venture capital~ dowq,and be done with it." ,their views are." · ists ana investment bankers. "l'f we did not have the votes to Begala, on CBS. said thai on Paula Innis, 45, of Columbus. had sustain the charge, that would be it.'' Tuesday, after Clinton returns .from been planning to expand her Columhe said, his trip to Asia. he will review bus-based printing business. She was • Republican lawmakers have responses to 81 questions submitted so inspired by Jackson's appearance acknowledged that 15 10 20 from by the Judiciary Committee abouttl1e in southeast Ohio in September that their 0 wn ranks would vote against . Lewinsky uiTuir. He said the respons- she's planning to expand into the Nelimpeachmenl if the Judiciary Com- es will be sent to Congress during the son ville area. '' mittee sends the issue 10 the full "' week, "We're going to a timely "With the established business we House. Thai would be enough to and complete response. We intend to have and the success we've realized. defeat the measure if Democrats hit all the questions," Craig said. it would be easy to set up there," said stand united against impeachment The comminee mu.st study those Innis. owner of Ohio ·full Coun ' House approval of impeachment answers as well as schedule hearings Press, a digital printing colitpany that ;,auld send the matter to the Senate. for additional witnesses before decid- downloads customers' files and prints ~ut it is thought there is almost no ing when it will finally vote on refer- jobs on-site. chance that chamber would come up ring anicles of impeachment to the She decided to auend today's with the two-thirds vote needed to full House. , conference to le:un more about the remove Clinton from oftice. Livingston said that if there still is linancial opportunities that Jackson's "The impeachment process has more evidence to be presented to the Rainbow/PUSH Coalition could ere-. failed. No one is really e•pectinR tl1at committee, there is "probably no ate in the area, . there will be a vote in favor," Rep. hope that we can dispose of it this The real gap In ..,merica is a.cap.jlamey Frank, 0-Mass:. a mem~r of year." !he Judiciary Commlltee, satd on White House open to censure proposals SWINGIN' SENIORS· Attired In while sweat· shirts with Christmas decals and wearing Santa hats there Swlngln' Seniors parilclpltld In Middleport's Christmas parade. Another feature of the afternoon noon and many served refreshments wa.• a doll show at the Riverbend Ans to customers. Yesterday marked the Council where American Girl. Bar- beginning of Sunday holiday hours bie. Middleton, Precious Moments, for stores wh(ch'through De~. 20 will und antique doUs along with acces- be open from Ito 5 p.m. oo Sundays. sori~s.. were ·displayed.' .. _ •- ·• and from ~c. 7 will remain open Businesses were open all after- until 8 p.m. for evening shopping. On Dec. 5 a Christmas candl~ lighting service will be held at Diles Park at6;30 p.m. The service will be sponsored by the Middleport Community Association. It will be under the direction of the Minio~erial AI~K>­ ciation. Jackson leads Appalachian economic roundtable Growing figs in the North By GEORGE BRIA The plant is a variety called POUND RIDGE. N.Y. (AP) 'Brown Turkey I acquired in 1996., The fig. one of the world's oldest fully potted, from the McConkey known fruit trees, loves the warm Nursery in Afton, Va. (telephone climes of its Medtterranean origins. 800-524-4156). ' To grow one successfully he1e in the 'I planted it in the sunniest spot I Nonh is a feather in a gardener's cap. could lind. which gives it about six Alter several years of fru stration, hours of sun daily. My first attempt I am. now wearing that feather. at overwintering. in 1996-97, failed, Indeed, in a half century of garden- but the plant's roots survived and sent In£ ups and downs. I am calling 1998 up new growth. I attributed the failmy Year of the Fig. ure to insufficient 'protection.• only a This may look humdrum to some th1ck covering of dead leaves. I had old-t11ners Since all of us in the North still to learn about·the sheets of house have seen fig trees wrapped in burlap insulation. . aga1nst winter's icy winds. Still. I'm In previous years. I also failed, for saying the lirst time a grower sees a one reason ot another. to get ligs to touch of gree n on a limb of his tree mamre from plantings in the ground in early spring. meaning survival , is or 1n contamers. an exhilaraltng and unforgettable This year, I unwrapped my tree in experience. , early spnng from its cover of insulaPerhaps relatively mild weather tion and' my hppes soared when tiny . played a part in the successful over- green buds appeared m the last week wintering of my sma ll .tree. better of April. These grew into the large tridescribed really as a bush. The low- dent leaves characteristic of the lig. est temperature I recorded was 5 The bush also grew taller, to degrees on Feb. 15. That's only a lit- about 5 feet, and the first tmy fru•t tle below the degree of col+J regard· appeared early in July. But it took ed as mortal to lig limbs. Normally. unti I Oct. 4 for the first fig to mature. the mercury will dip below zero here- By early November, with a hard abouts several t1mes in a winter and freeze coming late this year. I had has even gone to 15 below. harvested about 40 of the soft pur( Lelting weather have Hs due, I'm plish fruit with the delicious reddish nevertheless giv ing major credit to interior. the protective covering !.devised with Brown Turkey is a variety that the help of phone call., to fig experts. bear~ late on currently growing After temperatures got frosty and shoots. Other varieties. like Flanders. the leaves dropped olf in the fa ll . I bt:ar in ~umnler on stems ut the prelaid a heavy mukh or hay and dead vious year. I plan to try to grow one leaves at the base of my 3-foot-tall of rhese to expand my fi g season. plant. Although fresh figs are found in Next, I pruned the bush to three the supem1arket. they are hard to ship limbs. drew them close together and and so are relatively rare. Many of us tied them and wrapped them snugly know figs only as 1he dried denizens in a blanket of 6-inch-thick house ul gift baskets. insula(ion. I th~n erect~U a cy linder of Highly prized and mythologized plastic fenci ng around this bundle to 1n ancient civilizalions of lhe keep itlim1 agamstt he wind. Lastly, Medilerranean and w~stem Asia, the I fill ed the openinJ: on top with a fig came to America with the Spaniards. thick cover of dead leaves. Redwomen triumph, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 10 All-District honorees named, Page 5 Today: Sunny High: 60; Low:40 accordl·ng to pl·lot program· results Sports November 23, 1998 Weather file II FOlD TAURUS 1£ 11 FORD ISCDRI U II UNC. CONUIINTAI AIR, AUTO. 11'29950 · 4 CYL .. AIR, AUTO, AWFM. PS. 11'30210 ·FWD. AIR. V·8, AUTO., PS, PB. $11,995 $24.995 II' 30350 • FWD, 6 CYL.. $17,995 II FORD tDIIOUR Cl 11'29780 ·FWD, AIR, AUT0.,4 CYl. $1A,995 H IIRtuiT IISOOUI #30340 · AIR COND, 4 CYL , AUTO. FW, POL $14,995 17 FORIIIUSIAIG Gl #985431 · AIR. V-B. TllT, PB. PS, CASS. $16,995 17 FORD IAU!US I-DR. #30361 • 6 CYL.. AIR. AUTO. PS, PB. f'N, POL TILT. $14,995 17 tHMGID 11'985312 • 2-DR . FWD, 4 CYL. AIR. AUTO $7.995 11 FOlD MUSIAIG 15 CHRY.NIW YOIUR #984212 • 6 CYL, AIR, AUTO. POl, f'oN TILT. • $12.995. ISIDRO ISCDRI #29960 • 6 CVL. AIR, AUTO , PS. PB, CRUISE #986701 ·AIR, FWD. PB, AM!FM. CASS. $15.995 $5.995 II FORD tONIOUR 15 MIRC. COUBAII 11'30200 · FWD. AIR, AUTO. PS. PB. POL $11,995 II UNC. TDWI CAR #984151 · 4·0A . V-8, AUTO , PS, PB, AIR. $24,949 #990301 • 6 CYL .. AIR, AUTO ,PS, PB,POL. $11.995 14 FORD ISCDRI #983271 • 4 CYL .. AIR. AUTO.. PS, PB. $5,995 14 CltMZ·ZI 11'986171 • V.S. AIR. AUTO.. PS, PB $15.995 1410RD IAURIIS 11'983577 · FWO, 6 CYl, AIR, AUTO. PS, PB .. CASS. $6,995 13 OlliS II ROYAll #98591 • FWD, 6 CYL .. AIR, AUTO.. PS. PB. $8,995 H FDRORIIPI 11'983573 ·FWD. 4' CYL , AUTO.. AIR, POL $2,995 11 MIRC. TRACER IJ #98800 I · AIR, FWD. 6 SL,CASS. 3,995 11 F-218 DIISil 11'900191 ·AUTO.. V-8, AIR, 4WO. PDL f'oN $26,995 91FDRD F-150 #900561 . 5-SPO.. 4WO, V-8, AIR, CASS. $21,995 II tHM BLAZII #98~621 · AUTO. 6 CYL, 4WO. PS, PB, CRUISE $20,995 I& CUM S.IO 11'986361 • 4 CYL . AM!FM CASS . PS. PB. $10,995 I& FORD WIIDSTAR #30150 • 3.0 l. V-6, AUTO, PS. PB, AM!FM $16.900 15 JliP CHIROUI #985921 ·AUTO AIR PS POL CASS ' $15.995 IZ FORD AIROSWI 11'982261 • 6 CYL , AIR, AUTOS TIIT. CRUISE. 6,995 • ital gap betwe(n the North and the South - between Wall Street and Appalachia. Jackson 'said in a teleconference Friday. Rainbow/PUSH wants the United States to develop the same kind of economic plan fur App'alachia as it has for eastern Europe and East Asia. "On a given day people on Wall Street dQn'tthink about Appalachia a.< an underserved market with underutilized talent and untap(ll'd potential," Jackson said. "What we intend to do is go outside the box and force a new political dialogue that will actively serve the region." Better roaJs. bigger airports, improvements in housing and modemiz~tion of schools are at the top of Jackson's list for helping the region. Craig Cornett hopes the latest visit by Jackson helps improve business for his Frog Ranch Fodds. Cornell, 35, of Glouster. is looking for advice and posSible investors to help his salsa and pickled pepper business go national. "I'd l1ke to increase our production capac•ty.l've worked with banks but to make the next leap is such a chunk 'of money," he said. Don Linder coordinates buolding renovations at Ohio University in Athens. But he hopes to start a finished wood prod4cts factory in that area. 1• Linder, 41, was atloday's'event to Good Afternoon 11 FORD IWICIR · 4 CYl, AM'FM ·STANDARD TRANS. . $1 0,995. :Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages 11 FORD F-151 #988061 · AUTO , AIR, 6 CYL, CASS $13,995 17 FORD F-151 #30260 • BCYL, AIR. PS. 5-SPD. At.\IFM CASS . WIDE BEO. $13,995 Calendar Classifieds 10 7·8 Comics Editorials Local Sports Weal her 9 2 3 4-5 3 ., Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 909; Pick 4: 4415 Super Lotto: 6-13-18-24-32-33 Kicker: 918596 · W.YA. Daily 3: 423 Daily 4: 2191 ,0 l99R Oh1o Vnl\cy Pubhsh1ng Co. - w ... "-\. I \\ COOKIE JUDGING • the Chrlstmaa cookie judging Saturday at the Fannertl Bank were Carol Jean Adams, left, and Annie Chapman, In Victorian costuming. The 15 entries wete judged by Cynthia Cotterill, a culinary aria \ student at ' Hocking College, and Becky ilaer, Meigs Extension agent, right. Chapman Is presIdent of the Pomeroy Merchants ~ssoclatlon ,. contestsponsor • Jearn about the opponunities that economic development opponuni· Jackson's initiative might create. Lin- ties in southeast Ohio." Linder said. der believes outside financial help He cited the area's available labor may be the stimulus the area needs. pool and the intluences of Hocking • "We're on the cusp of signiticant College and Ohio University. Two-vehicle. crash leaves three injured on Sunday A collision between a car and a details were unavailable, but UOOpeB tractor-trailer Sunday at the intersec- said Dodd was exiting Hobson Drition of Stale Route 7 and Hobson Dri- ve to head southbound on 7 aroun.:l ve sent three people to Veterans I: 15 p.m. ythen she failed to yield to Memorial Hospital with injuries and the northbound rig and collided. ; · The crash fo(Ced the rig off the left blocked traffic for a few hours, the side of the road, where it struck an Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highembankment and jackknifed, troopers way Patrol reported. Reponed injured were the car's said. Colwell's injuries were minpr, driver. Lalie V. Dodd, 78, New according to the patrol, and he Haven, W.Va.; an unidentified pas- returned to the scene of the crash after .senger in the car; and the driver of the being treated . The Meigs County Sheriff's trac!or-trailer, Frank Colwell, age Depanment and the Middlepon Voland address unreported. · unteer Fire Department assisted with Because the accident was still under investigation today, complete traffic control, troopers said. Sen. Edward Kennedy marks 35th Anniversary of JFK assassination WASHINGTON (AP} ~ Sen . Edward Kennedy left flowers at the graves of his brothers Sunday, the, 35th anniversary of the assassination of President John Kennedy. Kennedy. D-Mass. was accompanied by his• wife, Vicki , and Ethel Kennedy. widow of Roben Kennedy, at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. Robert Kennedy was assassin'ated in 1968. President Kennedy and his wif(, Jacqueline, are buried near the gmves of their tirst child, an unnamed daughter stillborn in 1956, and an infant son. Patrick, who died three days after binh in 1963. Gina Tillis, -Rutland wins merchant's baking contest BY CHAFILENE'HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Gina Tillis of Rutland took fil'llt place in the cookie baking contest, ·the first of three hoi iday contests being sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The contest was held Saturday afternoon at the Farmers Bank and judged by Becky Baer, Meigs Extension agent, and !Jer daughter. Cynthia Cotterill. a culinary ans student at Hocking College. Tillis not only took first place in the event but also tied for second with Bobbi Pauley of Coolville. It was Tillis' raspberry swirls that captured first place, and her c,3rmel nut thumb print cookies that tied for seconu with Pauley's pumpkin whoopie cookies. After the judging the cookies were frozen · and will be served during Sunday's open house in downtown Pomeroy. . The next contest will be for candies and will be 'held at th( City National Bank. comer of Main and Sycamore on Dec. 5. Participants may pick up entry cards at any of Pomeroy's three banks. Hartwell House. Chapman Shoes or Anderson's Furniture. •. The cards are to be completed, the recipes wriuen on the back. and then returned to one of the locations before Dec . 2. Entries are to taken to the City National Bank before II :30 a.m. since JUdging by Janice Weber and Diane' Rice will begin at 12;30 p.m. Those recipes along with the ones for cookies will be included in a book to be prepared by the Merchants Association and given to all pantcipants . The gift wrapping contest woll take place on Dec. 12 al Peoples (Continued on Page 3) �" • • • Co1nmentary lllond8y, .......,_ 23, 1... By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller LOCH ARD GORGE, Austraha - There IS a place m Austraha, along the southern coast ofVictona, where the stghts rank among the world's most untque -- and are good enough to transfonn a cymcal Washmgton muckraker mto a nascent phti()SO· pher A Sunday break from pohucal reportmg for our as~ tate Dale Van Atta allowed a tour along the Great Ocean Road Here, great blocks of hmeslone have sheared off over the centurtes and become huge freestandmg ISlands near shore They are monohths mcessantly whmled by the wmd and the waves The premtere groupmg, "The Twelve Apostles," IS now nme Three of the apostles have fallen smce therr ex.1s1ence was first recorded So. m 1990. dtd the arch lhal connected "The London Bndge " to the shore It's dtfficult to find words thai mvoke both the sheer beauty of the surf and the danger 'of the chffs -- 'EstaiJ[ur.d rn 1948 111' Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl.tler DIANE HILL Controller Months of talking ' heads culminate in Starr's show-and-tell By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Appropnatcly enough, Kenneth W Starr's tmpeachmcnt performance turned mto the longest televtston talk shqw of them all whtch have clatmed hun dreds of hves and produced more than 350 shtp1wrecks over the years "Temble maJesty" was the best we could come up wnh Moller & Such moments Anderson naturally breed renecuon -- not JUS! about nature, but the nature of man For mankind 1s more awesome m tts capabthtles •. evtdenced tn that small , gnlled mdentauon so many mtles away, the first footpnnt on the moon Mankmd also has a maJesty that can be as ternble as the destructtYc surf - and we have seen that often m the wars we've covered We have Witnessed the uller destruction man made weaponry can wreak But we have also seen the uuer nobtllly exemphfied by doctors who save "enemy" hves, and men and women who share meager morsels of sustenance in famthe and war wtlh less-fortunate compantons. Withm us, compnsed of our best mtenttons, he the seeds of our own sure future. With srrengthened character, we do not have to contend one wtth another, we do not have to make moral or polmcal disuncuons between creeds,! races and nattonal boundanes 111at, mdeed, was the promtse and the dream of thts Untted States of America that we ' re sttll celebratmg now after more than three cenlunes. The ThanksgiVIng meal between Ptlgnms and lndtans may be more myth than hiStory, but 11 IS a good myth On her best day, !hts ts what Amenca IS -- a tapestry of concordant colors, v1ews and mteresls 1be whole presents a vtbrant hue. a masterpiece that can last centunes when all hyphenated-Amertcans work as one " What a p1ece of work IS man ," Shakespeare once wrote He was nght. Here 111 !hiS gorge, there are tales of many deaths But there are ...THAT , DEPENDS ON WAAT No new ev1dence but hours of arguments about Prcstdent Clinton's miS· ' Y(NMEANBY AFFAIR? conduct and hcs m the Momca Lcwmsky affatr and Starr's tacttcs m mvesu galmg them Amem.: ans have been tunmg that kmd of 'IV program m, or out. all year The cast was dtfferenl, of course, no! JUSt talkmg heads but a talkmg prosecutor and talk-on members of the House Judtc1ary Comimuee, none of whom were wtlhng to forgo a thought or question JUSt because somebody else satd 11 first What they satd and dtd ail day Thursday and long mto the mght dtdn 't sound that much dtfferent from the televtsed scandal arguments of the past I0 months, m whtch pohtlctans, commentators and lawyers stft what's known and debate what 11 means Nor dtd tt seem any more concluSive Starr bore wttness for lhe prosecutton. accused Chnton of perjury, obstruction of JUStice and miSuse of prestdenttal powers, recttmg a 58-page scnpt of hts case for tmpeachmcnt as he styled htmsclf a messenger of facts "It's your JUdgment," he satd. Starr 's verdtct was gmlty The mornmg after Starr's atdes and commtttee Repubhcans saluted hiS I0 plus hours of testimony wuh a theatrical standmg ovation, the performance drew a dtfferent revtew from hts $400-an-hour ethtcs advtser Sam Dash qmt over tl " Dash, the Senate Watergate counsel a quarter-century ago, restgned sayIng' Starr "unlawfully mtruded on the power of tmpeachment" by gomg to the committee as an aggresstve advocate of the case agamst Chnton By Nat Hentoff Starr called 11 a gentle diSagreement, but 11 was a damagmg one It fit the On both stdes of the atsle, a feckClmton defense strategy m whtch Democrats took ISSUe wnh Starr and hts less consensus ts taking hold The most vttal deciSIOn Congress tactics as Independent counsel, avotdmg the ('restdent's conduct and decepttons Repuhhcans dealt wtth those must make-- shon of declanng war But tromcally, the very retellmg of 11 all seems to work to the advantage •· now depends on the polls Mark of lhe preSident, who admttted hes but not perJury Repeuuon dulls scandal, Sanford, a conservative Repubhcan J,muary's bombshell IS November's dud from South Carohna, says bluntly Rep Henry Hyde of llhnoJS, the commttlee chatrman, satd the tmpeacb- "The outcome ,. all but ccrtam ThiS ment sessiOn was not .. Whtte House versus Ken Starr, or RepubliCan versus thmg am't gomg anywhere " Democrat" But a danng member -- Steve But n was Both . Chabot (R-Ohto) -- diSagreed, sayFor the ccnierptece heanng of htstory's fhtrd preSidential tmpeachment mg "I don t thmk we' reJUSI here to p10teedmg, II was anucltmacuc Starr's case was dehvered m wntmg Sept follow pubhc optmon 9 along wllh the sexually graphtc tcstmlony and documents 1he House then " The Democrats, of course, arc nMdc pubhc For 2 hours and 12 mtnutes Thursday, the tndependcnl counsel brandJShmg the poll results a~ tllhey rcpcatccfhts counts agamst Chnton, defended hts $40 mtlhon mvestigauon, were Excahbur, Kmg Arthurs utter· rc•c llcd lm legal resume and mentioned that hts office has "a superb record" ly dectstve sword Ill ti(JU r1 At Boston Laun (my pubhc htgh He satd the Clullon Impeachment case wasn't ahput sex but about perjury school), we were taught about a .md abuse of ofltce They couldn't be united, to the Democrattc asserlton member of Parhament, Edmund Burke, who mtended to set a stanlh<i~ he ,deltvcred ·tawdry, salactous and unnecessanly graphtc" findmgs, St<lt;T S<ltd dctmls <JI Clmton's tlhcn sex wllh Ms Lewmsky were not only dard of mtegnty -- of lre~dom of rolc,:vanl hut cnttc.tllo h1s findmgs consctcnce-- for elected ofltctals •II thts case ts only about sex and lymg about sex , 11 wtll never be found In 1774, he told hts constlluents tmJi:ac~ahle by Congress," satd Rep Charles Schumer, the New York that tn cructal mailers concernmg Dc~cr.tl JUS! elected 10 the Senate Perhaps not, espectally after the the whole nat10n, he would vote hts mt~IC[m e-lcct10ns m whtch Republtcans lost ftve seals m the House They consc1ence and would not constder II necessary to consult the people of rat sed tmpctldtmcnt as an 1ssuc, most voters sa1d theY d1dn't care aboutn Starr <~bsolvcd Chnton on two other phases of hiS mvesttgatton, allega- Bnstol, who had elected htm As Gordon Wood pomted out m 1Jo~s that FBI hies were mtsused m the White House and of tmproper finngs· m l!tc Whne House travel offtce He also satd hiS prosecutors hadn't been "The C~~alton of .t.he Amencan ,,hlu to get sohd evtdencc .tgamsl Cltnton m the•Whitewater case, Starr's Repubhc (Norton), Many Amenongm.tl lranchtsc cans m 1776 .and 111 the years fol lowmg (agrccmg wllh Burke) conunucd to stress that the proper dulles t>f a good reprcsentauve were to 'candtdly and tmparttally form hts also the subhme stories of human heroism .. hke the one told about an 18-year-old seaman, exhausted by hiS fight to shore, who jumped back mto the mghtmarish maelstrom to bring a fellow passenger to safety Unhke these monohths, whtch must gtve way lo the wind and waves m ume, man and woman do not For us, there IS alw~ys hope When, over centunes, these formauons break off from their motherland, they w1ll dte They w1ll drown We are born of the waters of our mothers Each hfe thus born •s a mtracle supreme to all or these hmestone monuments and more It IS a wonder memonahzed m dtfferent ways, m dtfferent cuiwres Some Japanese preserve thetr children 's umbthcal cords, to symboliZe: human t1cs Amencans once bronzed the shoes of thetr babtes, symbohc of the first sleps of mdependence Whtle 11 IS true that all humans someday dte, the me'!lories of thetr contnbut10ns can survtve Each has a chance to enhven. ennch and ennoble other humans to the potm 1 that hts or her hfe wtll be remem'bered for generauons to come. :, Amenca IS a place, we behcve; that provtdes more opponunities for long hfe through remembered good• works. ThiS IS no pandenng patno-' ttsm , but an underslandmg that the' U S Consutuuon, copted by many countnes, provides a bastS for freedom that allows mdtvtduals to nse above lhen mattal circumslances ThanksgiVIng IS a good time to remember thiS, and to be grateful We can butld bndges to each' other and the rest of the wo<ld that, wtll last, unhke the fallen London• Bndge. For what nature cannot do, mankind can. We can buttress our: London Bndges when they falter, we can forttfy them. Or, of course, we can move them to Lake Havasu C!ly, Arizona. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, In<. Burke joins impeachment debate own JUdgment for htmself to detach htmself from all local parttaltttes' of those who had brought htm to hiS htgh estate " As Em DrudJS wrote m a lener to the New Hentoff York Ttmes (Nov II) "The legal system dtdn '1 draw advtce from publtc opmton polls at the ume ot the ruhng on segregation 111 1954 So why must 11 now ltstcn to the publtc and the clamors to forgtvc the ptestdcnt?" Nor should Congress pay attcnlion to the herd of more th,m 400 htstonans who tnSISI -- wtth em bar· tassmgly contorted reasomng - that there IS no ovtdence agam st thts preSident that would warrant impeachment .md a tnal m the Sen ate The plam factts that the preSident .. Wtlh prcmcdllallon -- commllled perJury before a federal grand Jury And elsewhere Sen Arlen Specter (R-Penn ), m proposmg that the current 1m peachmcnt process be abandoned, sugges!s mstcad lhat the prestdent would be subject 10 cnmmal prose· cutlon on ftmshmg hiS term Specter, on the bastS of hiS expenence as a htghly competent dJStnct attorney m Phlladeiphta, beheves the ex-preSJdent "would then face the dJStmct posSJbthty of convtcllon and a Jatl sentence." Would Specter, as a dtStrtcl attorncy, have delayed the prosecuuon of any person tf he was that certam of sendmg htm to pnson? Is thts one man above the law? As for obstruclton of JUStice, there has been msufftctent tllummalmn by the press of a senes of slatements by vartous women, diScarded by the preSident, who have smce been subJeCt to mttmtdatiOn, mcludtng threats, to persuade tHem not to testtfy agamst htm Where dtd thiS crude tampenng wuh prospectiVe wtlnesses come from? .• From a fan club of the preSident' Or IS the prestdenl a modern-day Henry II who Simply vmced hiS vexat1on about these dtsloyal women but dtd not gtve orders to Silence them, although loyal retamers mJStook hts anger to be a command? It was through such alleged mtS· mterpretat10n that Thomas a Becket was stlenccd Maybe other posSibly mcnm111at111g figures 111 the prestdcnt's past should be placed in the wtlness-pro· teclton program Constllullonai-law professor Jonathan Turley -- lesttfymg before the House subcouimtttee on the Consututlon .. satd: "As an mdtvld· ual, a preSident may seek spintual · redemption in the company of frtends and famtly. " ConslttutJOnal redemptton, however, IS found only 111 the company of representattves of all three branches m the well of the Senate." But even Henry Hyde.( R-Ill) has • satd that the result of the Impeach-" ment process must be supported by a pubhc maJOnty I commend to the usually redoubtable Chatrman Hyde . what Justice BrandeiS satd. "For good or til, (our govern-, ment) teaches the whole people by tis example Cnme ts contagwus. If the gov- , emmcnt becomes a lawbreaker 11 breeds contempt for the law" ' · And tf memhers of Congress become accomphces m the preSJd~nt's lawbreakmg, they will have subverted not only the preSidency but Congress nself The 400 htStonans clatm that tmpeachmg Clinton "wJII perma· nently diSfigure the preSidency" The prestdency IS surely dtsftg· ured temporanly The clear constttullonal remedy IS to remove the officeholder Nat Hentotf is a nationally renowned authority on the First ' Amendment and the rest or the Bill or Rights. • • • "Why should I cooperate pr~vacy you keep mvadmg m• " Today in history 1 By .Yhe Associated Press roday "Monday Nov 21. the 127th d,ty of 19'1X Thctc arc 1X d.tys Jell tn tlic year lod~ty's H1gtlllght m H1stnry On' Nov 2l. 1889 the Ills! JUkchox lll.l(lc ,,, dchul In S.tn rt .tn CISCO ,,, lhc Pala1s Royal~ S.tloon The con1r.1p1um t:nn "''tcJ 111 .111 ~J1 scm tmlo1l phooogr,aph with four l1 stcnmg Iuhcs .md .1 ~ c 11n slot lor c.t~h tuhc On th ts date •rn 1765 Ft cdc11ck County. Md . repudt.ttcd the BrtiJSh St.ullpAct lrl 1804 , the 14th prcSJdcnl of the Umtcd St.tle, Fr,mkltn P1crce w.!h hurn' m Hrllshmo N H. 1 gress In handmg over these flies , the so-called mdependent counsel made no offenng of thetr relevance to the tmpeachmen! matter, whtch clearly was rooted m events sur- Wickham roundmg Clmton 's • rel ations wtth Lewmsky , Four days later. Starr sent four bmes of mformatiOI\ on hiS mvcsll· gallon of Webster Hubbell to the Judtc~ary Committee Starr long has argued but riever proved Chnton /!itccrcd hush money to h1s wtfe 's old law partner to ke ep tum lrom tellmg what he knows about any cnmmal the IIIIJlC·lchm cnt panel , St.trr tned to deal hol ster hts crcdthtllly - and hJS case .tgamst Chnlon - by sendm g the conumllcc a copy or ht s files on K.11hlcen Will ey's tarniShed allc galion that the prcstdcnl groped her m Why the overreach' l11c udc has turned agam' l those who want to use the d1rt Shm dug up on Clmton's mama! mtideltt y- and an ylhm g else he puts hcforc Con- the Wl11tc House ' Ostensthly, the documents were ptoduccd m response to .1 lell et It om the Judtcmry Commmec askmg lor all Jnlonn auon rel ated to the •mrcachmcnl referral St.m sent Cc,m- ( mvolveltlcnl of th e p1cs1dcnt and first lady m the Whuewater land grcss - guth-by-assoctallon tacuc backfired, and mstead of ptckmg up large gams m Congress m the Nov 3 off-year electtons , the GOP suffered a humtltallng setback As embarrassmg as the drubbmg was for the Repubhcan Party, 11 was far more devastaung for Starr, who had hoped that Congress would gam a large enough maJonty to qutckly dp the dtrty work he shted away from Instead of mdtctmg Chnton for the cnmes he accuses hun of, Starr pushed ht s case agamst the Democrau c prestdenl mlo the pohttcal arena That wa.• smart In a court of law, Starr would have to prove h1s chm gcs a gamst Clmton Hbeyond a to chase the prc s1de nt fm m pubhc consumP,Iton Far from mdependent, Starr 15 a creatton of Chnton's pohucal opponents He ts a parttsan whose office has come under mvesugatton after a federal JUdge found "pnma facte" evtdence tt leaked grand JUry tesumony m the Lewmsky case to the medta ttself an tllegal act Most Amencans, accordmg to a recent CBS News poll, want tht s bogus tmpeachment mqutry dropped and beheve, as I do, that Starr 15 tar from tmparttal m thts process But that ISn't hke!Y to mnuence htm. tc.lsonablc doubt " In C ongress, he ts free to attack Sl.trr 's not ex.pccted to shut down h1s mvcsugauon unlll alter Clmton leaves office more than two years from now the prcstdcnt wllhout regard 10 such or, for that matter, tradlltonal rules of cvtdence Wtllcy's charge whtch was chc,tpcncd by a one ~t1mc lncnd 's .tssc ruon that the former While House voluntect asked hc1 to he ahout the matter, at e not gcnn~nc to Starr's tmpeachment referral Nctthcr me the mounds of paper St.m produced on Huhh~ll The y do however add stgntfi· l:.mtl y 10 the trash heap the sn~r.:allcd That's unacceptable The ttme has come for Slarr to stop pourmg fuel on the tmpeachmen! fire It as ume for h1m to stop fleecmg the federal treasury to finance the wnch hunt he manages It 's time for tum to accept the law school dcanshtp once offered htm _ lundcd h} one of Chnton 's har.;hest cnltcs It s ttntc for the not -so mdependent co un sel to go away a we1ghty test - oflice Rcpuhltcans, hopmg to nl.lkc h1g gams on EleCtiOn Day lncd to usc Clmton 's had hchavt or ,\e ,lln sl Dcmou.!lu.: ollke scek c1s Bulthctr md~pendent counsel has offered for • 'The followtng ca<eS were molvcd dri•ing under SU!ipert'IOII, $2!50 plu< . recently m the Metg< County Coun costs. SIX months jatl su.'fiOnded to 30 AccuWealhefe forecast for da me conditions, low of Judge Patnck H. O'Bnen. days concurrent. two Y~""' ~1011. / '\! Fined were: Dale E. Durot, MidE<hth Wato;on. Pomeroy. cuntnbuung DETROIT lAP) - Thomas shtp, whtrr Youk hved. hoped to dts· IICH. dleport. Youk's seat belt, $25 plus COliL<; to the do:linqueocy of a mtOO<, SH~ chm rests on hiS chest as the cu" the case w11h Gon:yca today or ' drug nows mtohts arm.Asked if~ 's Tuesday. pohce Lt. John Dean satd 11lomas P. Colvm, Shawnee. f:ulure bond to be posted and held unult~ ll 1Cloatouct ,W/f/11' ~ He satd ~ beheved t~ broadca<t to mamtain "'-<Ured clear dtsla~ end of the school year. six monlhs J:UI awake. he doesn't respond. showed probable cause that a cnme Seconds later on t~ vuleo of his ahead, $20 plu.< cosl<; Sara L. Stan· su ~ pended; Marton Watson, ley. C111c111nati, speed, $30 plus cost.<: Pomeroy. contnbuttn~ the dehn- death. Youk's head tilts back dunng wa.~ committed. " He ktlled a human bemg I won' t • Susan K Thabet, Gallipohs, speed. quency of a m111or. S 100 bond to be two more mJecltons, one of them I Yaung , - :w/f/11' • $30 plus cost<; Rick Boso, ~elpre , posted and held unul the end of the meant 10 stop hts heart. Then Jack use the tenn murder." Dean satd tn • tt INO speed, $!50 plus cost<: Robert J school year, SIX months Jail suspend· Kevorkian , the man gtvmg the shots, today 's Detrott Free Press. Youk. a oneume accountant. more ~ is heard saying that the 52-year-old Rathburn, Rutland, improper pa..s- ed. recently ran a busmess that restored •• patten! wtth Lou Gehng's dtsease ,. 111g.$20 plus cost<: Glen R Dunbar. Ann.:tta Pterce. Pomeroy. concla.'\slc can He was an a'\l td racer ' Ractne, speed, $30 plus costs. Jere- tnbutmg the dehf1<luency ot a mmor, a "stratght line " Ke•orktan. who •has acknowl- who conltnued drivmg even after the my G. Essig, Lang.mlle, speed, $30 S100 bond to be posted and held unul . 1Columbus iwiH' I plus costs; Anthony A. W,illiams, Otl 1~ end of the school year, stx months edged helpmg about 120 people take dtsease wa• dtagnosed He drove •n IDeylaQ 137"151" 1 Spnngs, Ky , speed, $30 plus cosl<, Jatl suspended, Carla Stewan. Rut- their own hves, calls Youk's death hiS several Spori.< Car Club of America Chad E Lewis, Proctorvtlle. speed, land, contnbutmg the dehnquency of first euthanasia He took the lape to races to become the Ohto Valley 1996 , • $30 plus costs, Bnan K. Stover. Mtl· a minor, S I00 bond to be posted and "'60 Mmules'' 10 show 10 a national champton longume lawyer, : Kevorktan 's ford. speed. $30 plus cost<, Steven D held unttl!he end of the school year; audtence and 10 challenge prosecu-I.. .i Rader, Albany, speed, $30 plus cosL<; Mane K Roush, Reed.wtlle, pa.<stng tors to settle the debate over asSisted Geoffrey Fieger. who stepped a-.de , durmg hts unsuccessful campatgn : • Thoma< D. Evans, Middleport, seat bad checks. $25 plus costs. restnu- SUICide , Clnclnn8ll l:tr/51" I ,"", J tht s year for governor, satd he ha.,n' t • belt, 525 plus costs; uon, Cmdy M Ptckens, Pomeroy, "They must charge me." he satd J ' W VAAmanda J Hays, Rutland, speed. pa«mg bad checks. $25 plus cosl<, "Because tf they do not. that means talked to Kevorkian about the ca.<e : but satd prosecuting ~1m would " be ; $30 plus costs; Kan J Carter, Rocky resltlullon; Tracey R. Moodtspaugh. t~y don't thmk 11 was a cnme." Oakland Councy Prosecutor Davtd a wa<te of taxpayer money There's Rtver, speed, $30 plus costs, Cather- Reed..vtlle, pa..smg bad checks, S25 Cl t998Acc:<IWeather, Inc. me E Jonas, Cinc 111 nati. speed. $30 plus costs, resutuuon; Mark A Gon:yca dechned to comment after no vtcttm, there's nobody a.•kmg the plus costs; Robert S. Poole, Nttro, Brown. Syracuse, seat belt. $25 plus Sunday mght 's broadcast, whtch pohce or prosecutor to do anythmg." ' Kevorlaan has acknowledged : w Va, speed, $30 plus costs; Donald cost<; Robert J Htll, Syracuse, seat some CBS affiltates decltned to alf A. Gordon, Athens. speed, $30 plus belt, $15 p!us cosl<. Michael E. Cor- Hours earher. he satd he would not asststmg sutcides in whtch pattenti : activated hts devtces to funnel lethal costs, Lowell W. McMa<ter. Bel- mack, Racme, dnv111g under suspen- rush to charge the reured pathologiSt mto thetr bodtes He has . chemicals .. I'm not gomg to make a dectsiOn mont, seat bell, $25 plus cosl<, Trevor Slon, $150 plus cos~<. thn:e days Jatl been acquttted of asststed sutctde : A Tucker. Newark, speed, $30 plus and $75 ~u~pended tf vahd OL pre- ba<ed solely on what 's atred on TV." charges m three tnals a fourth endcosts; Gerald G Smed111ghoff. sented wnhtn 60 days, one year pro- Gorcyca satd ed 111 a miSlnal lnvestagators m Waterford Town• McLean, Va., speed, $30 plus costs. hatton, left of center. costs only; Gregory D Ball, Oak Htll, seat helt, Thomas E. Schu~er, Coolvtlle, •• Extended rorecast By The MIOC;iated Preu $15 plus costs': Tmvts M Brewer, fatlure to control, S-0 plus costs, Tuesday nig_ht...Ciear. Lows near Pomeroy seat belt $25 plus costs: Shane Leach, Mtddleport, underage Southeutem Ohio ••' • Today... Mostly sunny through 30. '• John E ~hiler, Po,;..roy. speed, $30 consumption. $200 fine or 40 hours Wednesday. .Partly cloudy A plus costs, George F. Yancey, ~ommuntty servtce, costs, five day~ m1dday .. Becommg partly cloudy. Wanner with htghs in the upper 60s chance of ram during the night Charleston, wVa., 1mproper backing. Jail suspended, three years probation, flighs 60 to 65 Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. I wJSh them and the new ownershtp Rtchard B. Mttchem Jr. Pomer?Y· BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Thorn $20 plus costs, 111anksgiving... Ram hkely Lows ToRight ..MQstly cloudy. Lows Vernon A Adkms 11. Ironton, col DUI, $850 plus costs. 10 days Jatl son Newspapers and Community well as they butld mto the future on , near 40. Nonhwest wind 10 to 15 40 to 45 and highs m the 50s. lectmg gmseng out ol season, $50 suspended t~ three days, 90-day OL Newspaper Holdmgs Inc have the sound foundatton that's been Fnday...Colder wtth a chance of plus costs, Satf M. Hefeez, Athens. suspenston,Jatl and $5~0 su~pended reached an agreement tn principle estabhshed." mph hght ram or snow. Lows in the mtd speed, $30 plus costs. Joshua Toll II'· upon completton of restdenltal treat- that wtll see CNHI acqutre the New Tuesday... Sunny. H1ghs near 60. "The purchase of these quahty 30s and htghs m the 40s. er, Concord, N c., seat belt, $25 plus men! program, one year Pf?batlon, Castle News m Pennsylvama and the publicauons from Thomson News• , costs; James G. HallhJII, Btdwell, dri· ~tlham J Goodtn. Nelsonvtlle, dn- Astabula Star Beacon m Ohto from papers contmues our strategtc effon to budd a presence in the Midwest," · vmg under the innuence, $850 plus vmg under suspens.IOn, S I00 plus Thomson "Our dectston to part wuh these satd Ralph Martm, prestdent and costs, stx month.s jrul suspended to 15 costs. three days Jatl and $50 _su~­ · • days, one year operator's hcense sus- pended.~f vah~ OL presented wuhm properttes IS very much in hne wtth chtef opemtmg officer of CNHI ~o "These newsp~pers will be the · ' pension, one year probation, 90-day 30 days. Joshua C. Butcher, ~~~dle­ our practice of concentrating on n:adings were mthe low to upper 40s, vehtcle tmmobthzatJOn; drtving port, seat belt, $15 plus costs. !•mo- those local markets thai are best smt· foundatton for addttional clustering • ' By The AIIOCiatecl PtUI LOOk for mostly sunny and dry wtth the excepuon of the mid 30s m under suspension, $100 plus costs, thy A. ~cCiure. Mtddleporl. latlure ed to our business strategy," says Stu- opportunities we see m the near SIX monthsjatl suspended 10 15 days to dun htgh beams. costs only; art Garner, preSident and ch tef exec- term, and we are most happY. to have condttions Tuesday as high pressure the river valley of the southwest Valerte L Cundtlf, Mtddleport, utive officer or Thomson Newspa- the opportumty to make thiS pur- • Sunset today is at 5:10p.m., sun- ~oncurrent, one year OL suspenston. influences the weather Htgh temperone year probation. fatlure 10 control. fat lure to stop at a red hghl, $10 plus . pers. I cha.•e," Marttn added. atures w1ll range from SO in the north nse 1'uesday al 7:27 a.m. CNHI was founded in early 1997 'We ~re applymg the same forThe record high for today ts 72 set $25 plus costs, fictttlous lags, $25 costs. Franco S. Manna Columbus. to the upper 50s m the south. by Mantn and several other newspamula wtth these transacttons that led O•emight, skies will clear from m 1931; the record low is mmu~ I set plus costs, open contamer. costs speed, c,osts only; Wayne Adkms, only; possesSion, $100 plus costs, Portland, allowmg dog to run loose. us to recently acquire anolher Ohio per veterans and has grown to pu~­ the west to the east as high pressure m 1880. A:C1'085 tlte nation unauthonzed use ofa motor-vehtclt, $100 susl":nded. co~ts, Davtd ~ory newspaper (the Chtllicothe Gazette) hsh datly and weekly newspapers m . r builds across the slate behmd a front A strong storm system pushed costs, stx months Jail suspended IQ 15 Swartz. Mtddleport. underage con- from CNHI. We wtll conllnue to more than 130 communtttes in 20 Lows wtll be in the 30s, except for . today, days concurrent. one year probation, sumpt!on, costs, stx months Jatl sus- strengthen our group of newspapers states toward the Northwest early the lower 4Qs in the southeast. In July, CNHI acqutred the OhiO . Crage w Brown, Racme, pa'l.stng bad pended to seven days, probation unlll on a regional basts to dehver quahty bringing the potential for heavy rain It was to he wann and breezy Valley Publtshmg Co , whtch pub,. for readers and market share for across the state today, wllh clouds and snow and wmd gusts of more checks, $25 plus costs, restttutlon, 21 years of age; Lester M Hawk, hshes the Galhpohs Daily Tnbune, moving into the nonh and central than 60 mph. The rest of the natiOn Keith R. Musser, Mtddleport, pos- Coolvtlle, speed, cost~ only, Tudd advertiSers," he added The Dally Sentinel, the Pomt Pleas- , , Thomson pubhshes local newspawas generally clear. se~Ston Qf drug paraphernali\1- ~<»t~. Ma~. Mtddlepon. con_tpbuung to the ar~as this afternoon. Showen were PQSsil>le in. the north-! and north · - SIX inohes of snow was posstble 10 days )at I suspended to three days, dehn~uency of a mmor, costs, 30 pers for local markets Many of ant Register and Sunday Times-Sen· . ~ , al Tom Walters Racme dilmest1c days Jatl suspended, two years pro- these newspapers form strategtc mar- tmel central areas. Skies were to be part- by tonighl from the mountams of Thomson Newspapers is a mar, ketmg groups that meet regtonal northern Cahfornia mto Montana. violence, costs,' 30 day~ Jail susbatlon, reslraming order tssued, ly cloudy across the south. Htgh tern- . J1eavy ram was posstble at lower ele- pet\ded to one day. one year proba- Rocky Sharrer, Pomeroy, no OL. marketmg and commumcalton needs ketmg and communications company peratures were to be SS to 65. On Sunday, htghs were m the mtd vations and high wind warnings were 11on, restraining order issued. Shem $150 plus co~ts, fiv~ days Jatl and $75 through a vanety of products and ser- servtng 24 regtonal markets in the 40s to the upper 50s. Late evening posted for the coa.•t Hall, New Strattsvtlle, passing bad suspended tf vahd OL presented vtces, mcludmg the collective mar- Untted States and Canada The comchecks, $25. pius costs, reslttutlon, wtthm ?O days, httlsktp, costs, five keung strength ol member newspa- pany pubhshes 58 daily newspapers Robert P. Schnetder Jr, Pomeroy, days Jatl concurrent; fat lure to con- pers In other areas, stand-alone and numerous non-dmly newspaDUI. $1,000 plus costs, m months trol, $20 plus costs; John M Roush newspapers address both regtonal and pers, spectalty and adverttsing pubJt, . Jatl suspended to 30 days, one year Ill, Mtddleport, reckless operation, local marketing and commumcaltons cauons. Genealogy workshop ThanksglvlnJI service Thomson Newspapers IS one of needs OL suspenston, two years probation. $100 plus costs Nabby Lee Ames Chapter of the The Metgs County Mimstenal ''We have been proud to serve the the mam operallng umls of The Daughters of the American Revolu- AssociallOn wtll sponsor a ThanksNew Castle and Ashtabula commu- Thomson Corporation (TTC) whtch tion and Ewmgs Chapter, Sons of the gtvmg servtce Tuesda~. 7 30 p m at mttes," satd Gamer "I want to thank '" 1997 had 40,000 staff members American Revolution will hold a Grace Episcopal Church m Pomeroy readers and advertisers for their bust- and a revenue base approachmg $6 . , genealogy workshop Saturday, 10 Rev Donald Fntz wtll preach. Umts of the Metgs County Emer- ~MC. ness, and the Thomson Newspapers , btlhon TIC's common shares all: , , a.m. at the Athens County Historical Communlty service planned 4.38 p.m Sunday. Art Lewts staff members whose dedteatton and traded on the Toronto, Montreal and gency Medtcal Servtce recorded 13 Soctety and Museum, 65 N. Court A community Thanksgtving ser- ' calls for asststance Saturday and Street, Mtddleport, Kasi Smith, profesSJonaltsm earned it every day London stock exchanges St., Athens The workshop ts for peo· vice wtil he held Tuesday, 7.30 p.m, Sunday. Umts respondmg included: VMH; pie mterested in joimng.the SAR or at Gmce Eptscopal Church sponsored CENTRAL DISPATCH 6 37 p.m. Sunday, 1Ash Street, DAR who can clatm a Revolutionary by the Mintstenal Assoctallon. PasMiddleport, Btll Cunmngham, HMC. 3 II a m Saturday. slate Route War ancestor. Thts workshop wtll be tor Don Fritz of St Paul Lutheran 338, Portland. Mane Cleek, Jackson MIDDLEPORT conducted by Mrs Beverly Schu- Church will be the speaker II 21 am Sunday. volunteer fire General Hospital, macher of Athens and Mr. Ketth Ash2 02 p m Saturday, Powell Street, department and squad to North Sec: ley of Pomeroy. " Mtddleport. Mtldred Meadows. Vet- ond Avenue, gas odor. Davtd Bumerans Memonal Hospttal pend111g gardner property, Chmty G!llan. Continued from paJie I to St Mary's Hospllal vta VMH. by Central Dtspatch squad, Se~tine.l Bank. There is no advance regJStra- transfer hehcopter ambulance, Mtddleport Jelt Gillan. refused treatment; tton, and parttctpants are encouraged squad aS<tsted: (liSPS 113-960) I 24 p m Sunday. VFD and squad C'.vmmualty N'rw~p~ptr Holdhtp. inr. to prepare thetr packages and bn ng 12 37 a m Sunday Condor Street. to state Route 7 and Hob"'" Dnve, them to the bank anytime durmg that Pomeroy. Troy Todd,. VMH, semt vs car acctdent, Jenny Dodd Published 'cvr.ry afternoon, Mondly tht:ouah Friday, 111 C.o.Jn ,.5I. Pomeroy, Ohio. by l.'le week. Judgmg wtll be done 1by Joan Pomeroy squad asSisted, Frank Colwell. Mary Dtvers, YMH. Ohto Valley Publflhi!IJ Cbmpuay Second dill Wolfe and Bob Hoentch 9 14 am Sunday, Eagle Rtdge Rutland squad a.sststed postaac patd at Pomeroy, Ohio, That same day Peoples Bank wtll Road. Chester, Bonme Walker, Holz- RACINE Membo!!n The Allwci:~kd Preas and the Ohio NewspaJM:r ~,11tlon have Santa on the scene to talk to er Medtcal Center, II 07 am Sunday. Elm Street, i"'.estmuter. Sead addrtJS com:ctlon., to The youngsters They wtll also be takmg ~ 11 1y Sentinel, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ot.lo 12 47 p m Sunday, Mulberry Vtctona Jackson, HMC. 45769 ptctures of Santa with the children 5 41 p m Sunday. Thtrd Street, Avenue, Pomeroy, Gerald Sellers, SUBSCRimON RATES Representatives of the Pomeroy M tchelle Sntder. treated at the "ene By Canter or Motor Koute One Wftk ................ •. • ..$2 OC Merchants Assoctauon will be on RUTLAND One Month .... ........ .... ... Itt70 hand to present the gtft certtficates to I 38 p m Sunday, Overbrook OncY..,................................ $104111 Veterans Memorial the contest wmners Nursmg Center. Mtddleport, Mary SINGLE C;>PY P!'JCI Saturday admtsstons - none I'Ll. BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS JPO) Dally... .. • . , ........... 35 Cents Lyons, HMC 7'00 DAILY Saturday dtscharges none. Subic:tlbc:rs nol dcslran& to twr 1M Arrlcr may MATINEES 8AT,'IUN 1 00 I 3 00 SYRACUSE n:mtl m advance direct 10 f\111pally Senllnel on Sunday admisSions - none 10 06 a.m. Sunday, Ash Street, a three, Slit or 12 tronlh ba4P- Credit "'!Ia ~ Sunday dtscharges - Pamela OIJ'T g~ven e~trler ere~ .,...,~u Am Ela Power .......................48'i. Rtchard, Portl:fnd, Herman Lawson Btll Arnott VMH No &ubscrlptlor by mall P'rmltted ir. 1ret1 Akzo ......................................42'1. whert homcCIITiC KI'\'ICC lli {ID•bl~ Pomeroy AmrTech ...............................57}. Publisher Rll!l"'ct \be nght •o adjuat r.aes dllrHolzer Medical Center '"1 the subscnpdon period Subsal~llon r11c Ashland 011 ...........................50~ -.::hanau may be 1mplemen1Dd by chanalna tll' Discharges No•. 20 - Frances AT.T.....................................63'I• dutnllnn of the subKripllbn Bank One.............................52 1~. Long, James Hughds, Leon HutchmThanksgiving Is The Perfect Time To Say "Thank You" To All Those Bob Evana ............................24'1• MAlL SVBSC!UPIION son, Melvm Halley. Jame s Batles. Who Have Been So Important To Us During The Last 15 Years. We Borg-Warner ......................... 51 1-MdpC..~IJ Mrs. Robert H,tll .1nd daughter, Broughton ...............................18 ll Weeki... • •• •• . ..... .$2!1.30 Bryant Belville, Rtchard Eggleton, Continue To Strive To Provide Our Tri-County Comnmnity With 26 W.cb . . .SS3 82 Champlon,......... ................... 10'1. Mrs. Eddte Ftsher and son. Ida Mar52_., • . . .S lOS ~ Charm Shps ...........................4~. Comprel1ensive Quality Dental Care, Providing The Following Services: Ral<t O•tslde,M.... co..ly City Holding ............................33 1m, Mary Lakin, Jade Hoflman 13 WccU .. ..~. .... .... • • , .S29 2.5 Federal Mogut. .....................5sl. Bit1hs - Mr and Mrs James 26 W.cb.... . . . .$5.i 68 • Tempol'1!mandibular Joint Disonler Gannett •••••• •••••••....••...•....•.•.•.65'h S2W.cb .. .. .!10912 Caudtll, son. Galltpolts, Mr and Goodyear .............................. 58~ • TreaiJDBnt of Periodontal Disease Mrs Edward Wood, son, Syracuse Kmart .................................... 15'Repder Service's DiscltarJieS Nov. 21 - Opal • Endodontics (Root Canals) Kroger ................................... 51~ . Woolum. Ntcole Yates, Mrs Eric Lande End ............................ 19l. • Crowns, Bridf!es, Full & Partial Dentures Co.ni:'don Policy Limited................................. 27'). Wtlhamson and son, Mrs. Cole Our main .::onctra Ia all •torles II to be Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19'1. Bartrum and son, Ttfluny Wtlhams, *New Patients Always Welcomed* accuntc. If yoa k61ow of an tn'Or In a ova .......................,...............44~ Chad Bonnett SICH')', Cllll the HWII'OOm II (740) 9'Jl.. One Valley ........................... 33'), Births - Mr and Mrs Mtchael llSS. We wiD <heck your lalorroat.o• LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. Peoplaa ................................... 27 and make 1 correcti<k1 lr wlrnnt'ed. Harless, daughter, Galltpult,, Mr Prem Flnl ................................. 19 and Mrs Jeremy McNeely. daughter, Rockwell ........................... 48'1. News Department.• Galhpolis Ferry W Va AD/Shell .......................... .....48'1• The mala auml'tr I• m-2155. n..,..... Sears ...... ..... •....................... 49 ). Discharges Nov. 22 - Ehzabeth ment extension• an: Shoney'a .... ................ ........... 1 ,. (740) 992·6494 Null , Mrs Mtchael Harless and Genenl Manoa....... .......... . ..Ext. 110 I Firat Stbr ..............................73'l• daughter. James Roush, Mrs Jeremy I New~. . . ... .....~xt tl(·l I Wendy's ............................... 20). or &.Jt. 1.06 McNeely and daughter, Mrs James "Be joyful always; Pray continually, Gtve thanks m all ctrcumstances." Worthlngton ............ ......... ..... 13}, Caudtll and son 1 Thessa/omans 5. 16-18 Otner Services Birth - Mr and Mrs J,mtes HanStock reports are the 10:30 AdvertlsiiJI. . ......... . . , Ext. ll!l4 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat . nan. daughter. Chtlltcothe , Clrcuhtllon . . .............. .. ..•Ext 1103 of Gallipolis. (Published with permission) IClasslfled Ad& .. .. . .....Ext 1100 (tj.J . -j ~· ~ -~u~ ~ I In•,., .L • ~ \J1"112" l • r; • Today's weather forecast CNHI will acquire two papers from Thomson Sunny, dry conditions forecast for Ohio during next days Meigs announcements Meigs EMS logs 13 calls •InS... G the 'Daily p Ken Starr's time has come, gone By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Ken Starr ought to qmt Havmg spent $40 mtlhon of taxpayer money and lour years utvesugatmg Btll Chnton , the so-called mdependent counsel dtdn 't bnng a smgle cnmmal charge agamSI the prestdent . Instead, he turned hts legal mqutry 11110 a pohucal one when he senllhe House Judt c t<~ry Commmcc ''referral chargmg that Chnton commmcd II unpcachahlc oft cn,cs And when more th,m a lew mcmher.; ol Congre ss satd they dtdn 't tlunk the so-called Jnuepcndcnl l:nunscl h.td n~tH.Jc u su ong enough t: .tsc to w.urant rcmovmg lhc p1c s1dent Irom ollu.:c, St.trr 1c.tr.:hcJ deep~ er m Iu s r.;l1m h~1g SIX days he! ore he IC>Illied before The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 -County court news- '60 minu~es' airs tape of man 's death Ohio weather '(uesday, Nov. 24 Surf ~nd cliffs. inspire reflection The· Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager Page:Z. • Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio Monday, November 23, 1998 Hospital news Stocks . 441 General Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, OH 45760 -·-·- II ..,..,. • ' -~~~,....,..- . �;Sports The Daily Sentin,.!;! ··~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~M=o~n~d~a~y~,N~o~v~e~m~bM~-~23~·~1~!!~ ~- ·~ Eastern honors athletes, cheerleaders at fall banquet· .•'· '- .. ' ·--. .• '- . ' 0 < •' SPECIAL VOLLEYBALL HONOREES- From left : to right are Juli Hayman, Angl Wolle; Jessica Bran- non and Stephanie Evans. .• •• . • • • • .' • • By SCOTT WOLFE state association yesterday at the the Sentinel Correspondent all -star game and awards banquet in Ea•tern High School fall spons Woos1er. athleles were honored at an awards Freshmen volleyball squad membanquet Saturday at the high school. bers were Tiffany Hen~ ley. Janel Tim Dillon. booster president , Ridenour. Tammy Bissell, Janel Cal gave the welcoming address with away, Je,"ca Bartels. Stacie Wat son. Dan Will giving the invocation. Whitney Karr, Holly Broderick, KayAn excellent potluck sty le dinner la Gibbs, Ashley Hager. El aine Putwas served before master of cere- man, Brandy Bentz and Tiffany monies J1m Huff inilmted the pro- Spencer. gram. Varsity golf coach Roy JohnReserve players were Amber son made the golf presentations, • Church, Danielle Spencer, Tiffany praising the team for another fine sea- Hollon. Sarah Frank. Kri sten Chevason. Man King was honored as a sec- lier, Molly Heines, Shauna Elliott, ond team aii-Tri-Valley Conference Mendy Guess, Alison Rose. Amber selection. Baker, Cinda Clifford and Sarah Other varsity golf members were Clifford. The reserve learn won the Aaron Will. Josh Will, Eric Smith, Tri-Valley Conference. Chad Nelson, Just in Brewer, Bradley Varsity team membel': honored Brannon and Jon Will. were Juli Hayman, Stephmiie Evans, Cheerleading awards were pre- Jessica Brannon Angi Wolfe. Valierie sented to Angie Rigsby, cheerleadmg Karr, ANgie Taylor, Michelle Buckadvisor. Special cheerleading awards ley. Alison Rose. Kristen Chevalier, are presented at the spring banquet, Leah Sanders and Julie Bailey. however, Lacey Bunting, Sari PutSenior members of Eastern's man and Mary Styer were honored as championship volleyball team were senior members of the squad. Other Ang1e Taylor, Juh Haym an. Angi cheerleaders ·were Kim Marcinko, Wolfe, Jessica Brannon, Stephanie Theresa Baker, Rachael Lees. Jessi- Evans. Michelle Buckley and Valerie ca Kimes and Rachael Conklin . Karr. Next ' Paul Brannon honored Specml Volleyball award winners :membel': of the reserve and freshmen were Juli Hayman, TVC second team ·basketball squads and Don Jackson, and honorable menhon all-diSirict ,. who was named Tri-Valley Confer- Angi Wolfe. Most Improved ; Jessica ence and Southeast District Coach of Brannon. TV<; first team and allthe Year presented his val':ity awards. OhiO third team, Best DefenSive ~kson also was recognized by the Player a11d all-District 13, Mosl • • • • • ,. • . • ' ; VOLLEYBALL 'SENIORS HONORED- Jull Hay. man, Angia Taylor, Angl Wolle, Jessica Brannon and : Stephanie Evans (L-R) were recognized as Eastern's Potnts Scored; and Best Servin~ Pe;centage; and Juli Bailey, all-academic TVC. Eastern "nior Valerie Karr "'~' honored on numerous occasions for her outstandin~ perfo"!'~nce in volleyball this 199M sea.o;on. Knrr. name~ the Tri-Valley Conference Mos1 Valuable Player for I he second year in .~ row was honored for her play in ttie All-Ohio Volleyball All-Star Game at Wooster Sunday. Karr also earned aiiTVC all-academic, TVC first team, all-District 13 and all-Ohio third team. Karr also earned the team's best spiki ng percentage •'Yard. . The ream won the Tri-Valley Conference Championship and Division IV seclional championship for t,he second straight year. . Coach Scott Christman lhep pn;sented awards to members oF his V4fsity football team. Eastern senior football players honored were JPsh Hager, Adam Sanders, Mike Tuttle and Jason Mora. Back-Beau Bailey and J.T. White. ,' , Eastern Special awards winf1U~ were Joe Dillon, first team aii-T\oiC; Josh ,Broderick, all-academic all· TVC; Wes Crow, Best Offensive Lineman and all-academic TV,C; Josh Hager, Besl Ddensive Playe(; Adam Sanders, Best Offensive Player and TVC first team; aitd Jason Mora, Most Improved, Other members of the football team were Josh Adams, Jimmie Putman , Garrett Karr, Ben Holter, Jeremy Connolly. Chris Lyons, R.J,. Gibbs, Michael Taylor, Brad Willford. Justm De Laeruz, Jason W8f11er, Brandon Browning, Andrew Reed, Ben WolFe, Matt Bissell, Aaron Schaekel, Josh Broderick, Jared Bobb, Josh Hager, Beau Ba;'iey, Jeremy Casto and Mike Tuttle . Y.ou·Don't Need To. Be Rich To Start;:. Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A . I, ChiJnce To Be Rich~~ volleyball senior contingent. Not present for the picture were clahmates Michelle Buckley and Valerie Karr. .,.,·; Call 'Me For Details!... KARR HONORED - Eastern senior Valerie Karr was honored on numerous occasions for her outstanding performance In volleyball this 1998 season. Karr, named ·the Tri-Valley Conference' Most Valuable Player for the second year In a row was honored for her play In the All-Ohio Volleyball all-star game at Wooster Sunday. Karr also earned aii·TVC all-academic, TVC first team, all-District 13 and all-Ohio third team. In addition Karr earned the team's best spiking percent-· age award. •,' '*t ~~:II< . .\. 1 I• Adam.Sanders and Jason Mora. pomt... Flon<l a Si,\lc 111 . lh.: -\,,oc l.tt..:d PrC"ili. Top '25 col· lq;~· hnl\h,dl pnl l the lhlld 'illai ght rm \\ cl'l tiUtdJ..;tandn.g No. 2 St.1lr.: 111 Sunday\ rot mg. t'.l'-11¥ ~.til,,\, TLnnl'"'~L' ( I (1 ~ 0) . "59 -21 wJnllel cnlk ctcd 42 fir>~t­ pLKc \ 11ll'" :md J .715 po1nh, while Ihl \\ ildL .II.., 1J I ·0) hml24 !"!t ... t-place \n tl' .., ,1nd I .()~) pnmt-; fmm the 70 lHl't KL·nlut.~). itt: I.., .1ntl h1 tmdca'-ll!r" 011 the ,\1 1 p.ull'l 1\ Sta t t: held olf Mi ,-;om i "P' 1rt.., "1 1 1 ~') nn S,t\UJd. l) I ll't \\t'th. the Vn l.., lcd th ~ WJ!d~· .lt .. h) ll)-'hlllht - pl:ll'L' VPIL''\ and J() p11 11H'- Jill\'' ct·~. th1.· lead •.., up l11'1 pl.ll't' \ll[l'" .1nd '\() J11lllll " to I R · I'( l-\ 11 11111 \\hldl ht'. ll Snulh· . (I 1- 11 mowd up a ~rot to No 4 .1fte• II\ 21- 1::! wan m·c• Fllllul d 19-::! ). ~,, ll k h kll four 'pots tn No R. Ol11o S1:11e 1111-I J. wilh a 31-16 '~ 111 owr f\.ll l'h lg.tn. mel\ cd lip two pl .ttC'\ to 1\lo. 5. followed hv No () Texao.; A&f\1. No 7 A1 itnn:i. No. X Floru.l.l, No <) Nnt1 c Dame and No. 10 W~>.;(.;Oil . . lll l111h c LISA T<>ti.ly/ESPN eoaehcs' poll. lhL' top f1' c wc1e Kan-;;J :-; St;l1C. Tennc ..,..,t'l'. lJli.A . Fln11da State and Ohu' Statt' Tul.l lk' ( 10 -0J.thl' on I) olhN team w1th a perkLI ll'L OI {l, wa-. No II 111 the AI' pol l. fnllo llll'Li hy No. I:2 Georgi.1. No. 1J Al l.. <~ n """· No. I ~ Nehr..... h.l No I c;, t\ 1 1d11~an. No l fl Pri es! Holn11..:-. hd" lllrncd tilL' C' III CIIHHIII 13~.;.·ng.~Jo; deh:mc pl aythlllg 1nto hi" persona l . . The unheralded fllllnmg hat·~ who plied up 17 ~ ) ;~rd"' ag:\l mt th e Bcn g:ll'- 111 Jw, l•i 1..,I NFL . . t.lrl tnpped hun - ..,cJr on Sund.1) \\ rlh a I L'l'nrtl-sclling peTitHIIl, Jill'l'. pll1n e; up ~:!7 ).Jl d.., a~ the B.tll!nlDII.' Ro!\C:Il.., g 1nund uu t a ~0 - l ~\\Ill It \\a ... the: NFL\ hlp ru..,Jun g. tot.tl thl \ st:.t-.011. lhl: nHl\ 1 C\' 1.!1 hy a Raven omd the rnmt ~ver 'auni n s t th e 0 Bcngals (2-9). who ha ve I he lea gue \ worst 1 un de:: feme. In lhe two starts again st Cinelli· nati. Holme ~ - .m UJl(IJath:d f1cc age nt out of Tex.1s la ~ l yenr - ltw . . piled up 400 yard< and averaged 6..1 yard< per carry. " He has our nulnhl·r." dl:lcn..,IVC linc:rn;,m Mich.1el Ban~ ' ton said . "In ..,n lllt' w a ) 01 "1 1111L' l a..,J uon. lw hoi' our numht! r \\'t: \c p l.l)~d a lot nl grc.11 hm: ~ .., WL'.,IL' m.1 kmg tum u grca1 bac· k " -:'..,:.·.:;,. __····t If --- ,. ' 1:', ~ :w V1rgm1a Tech. KING HONORED- Easiern senior Matt King was honored for earn· lng second team all-league In golf during the 1998 season. lour ,pot... . Mi;1mi. a .lR-10 "IIHl t: l Pittshurgh la"t Thur..,day n1ght. O\'CI' inlpHwed three pl;~ec . . Syraru.,.e. wllll:h hl'a! Tl·mpk 3S7. was No. :! I. follo\vcll hy No ~2 Ore go n. No. 23 Penn St.lk. Nn. 24 M1 so;our1 and No. :! 5 Miv'I"S1pp1 St:ne. The Dlld. S. wllo ' lt"t 4-1 --ll to Oregon State 111 two tnelllll ll'S. ami tl1r: Ni ll dll\' l.ion~. 24 -:'\ lo"CI'' tn \Vi ..;cun'>lll. c.1Ch 1.:11 'c'c" 'POh llnml.J~I \U.'Ck. while Mls'\OUri <hopped lh'e pl~ll'C " Wi th its loss to K-S t.liC . ·Ravens defeat Bengals 20-13 By JOE KAY CI:Oolf'II'\NAI' I 1A P1 - • V1rginia. No. 17 GenrJ:!m T~ch. No. IX Air Force. No. 19 Miam1 and No. Arktmsas, a :!:!<~I Jn,er 10 M I-.""'•"IPPI Stnte . dill! M1ch1~.m . .11 - 1.6 Jmcrs to Oh1n St:ue. ead1 ihop pc·d Holmes' gl'carncss he~111s and ends <tg11ins1 th e Bcn~a 1 k Since l11s pe1fmmam:e un Sept. 27. he hnd not reached I 00 yards against anyon e t:l se. He hL1' 400 yau.ls ami three touchdowns agnin . ; t the Bt•ngals. hut only ~<)() yards, a J 2-y:ml ave~age ami no touc hdown" agamst everyone else. • As in the fi1 ..,1 :;amc. 1hc Rm·e n ~., H-7) got Holrm•.., off :md running hy blow1 ng llllge hol es in Clllcinn:.JII \ ' II nt:. (See BENGALS on Pngc S) Securities offered through H.o'. Vest Investment Securities Inc. Advisory Services offered through H. D. Vest Advlso<y Services, Inc, 6333 North Silt~ . COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP) Adam Porter. who qWlrterbacked Chillicothe to one of it• finesl seasons ever, i~ among the headlinel'll on the 1998 Asiociated Press aii-Soulhea.•t Dislrict high school Football 1eams announced Monday, • - Poner. a 6-foot, 190-pound senior. completed I09-oF-165 p:tSses for I,S63 yards and Ig touchdowns, He also ran for 727 yards and 17 touchdowns to earn offensive player of the year honors in Division II from a media pi>nef from the disuicL · · Chillicothe coach Bill Dennis. \VhO turned a 3-7 team in 1997 into 11 9·1 state-ranked squad this season, was selected coach of the year. ' Washington Court House Miami IJ'race linebacker Luke Garland walked away with the defensive a'!Vard after piling up 117Jackles, six sacks and 14 tackles for a loss. ' The other defensive players of tbe year included Vincent Warren linebacker Wes Mc,Giumphy in Division III; end Ben Hartsock of Chillicothe Unioto (IV); Nelsonville-Yor:k back Ben Robey and Glouster Trimble ·lj8ck Brady Trace (V); and Anthony 'bwens of Willow Wood Symmes ·valley (VI). -- Rounding out the list of the top offensive players. were: Hillsboro "tailback Richard Burns and orlL morn ville Sheridan running back Mike Bailey in Division Ill: end. J .~mes Taylor of Ironton (IV); Belpre· quarterback Josh Strothers (V); and running back Brad Carpenter of W'l· I low Wood Symmes Valley (VI). I Also winning coach of the year ' awards were: Pomeroy Meigs' Mike bhancey in Dtvision II I; Frankfort Adena's Howard Zody (IV); ' and pmy Hall of Wheelersburg (V). No . D' . . VI cone h was .se Iected m I VISIOn • . ·· There were no . individual honbi'ees in Division I because there is dnly one school in the division from "the district. -*- · • Here are the 1998 Associated Press all-Southeast District high $!hool foo1ball teams. ns selected by . a media panel from the district: Division I Flnttnm ~ OFFENSE: Back-W:~ynr., Bateman. Lns:.~n. 6, fool, 19.5 pound~. lunun. Linc:1nan-Ju~hn Culben: AOn, logan, 6-.\, 20.5, Sr , DEFENSE: linemun-Ryan Berry. logan, .S-8. t 1.50. Sr. .. Special m•nllon Josh Wolfe and Juke Huwdyshcll, Logan. I $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers nil at local cnll! UNLIMITED Pcrson;tl Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Pcrsunn l Wch Space I Regular rate is $\6 95 permo Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 "Pomcr9y "' Lebanon •Wilmington "Sardinia •oa111 poi1S • "Dayton • Hill sboro "S pringfield "Circleville " Nelsonville "' Middletown • washmgton CH • west Un1on , ":Ja mestown fikit.r. Noitf«UOM (or pbyen :aftda!toXh nfrtw: 'JUI- kkctioN ltm11td becauw: ~ ;. nnly o. Oiv1~ I ~ tn tht d11iUM;t. ,..,. ... Camm~t~ illlld Rutr4y J.arnh.. Nrts.n.JIIdl. ~a.t, Mc4""w ~ ~l:liiC•ll undAUn(boar. VcnuHt CooMy: Pwtt~t~ M1,:Cicndun P f Of.FENSE. Untmtn-Obadiah Hamli. OulliJ codlt.6-3. 2lO.Sr.:ChriM Moott , Marieftol. 6-0, IIIII. Sr. l~ncb:~~.· kcn-Lukt Ciarblnd. Wa.41injpufl Cuurt H-~lit Miam i Tro~ee. ~ - 10. 19~ . Sr.; Mike Cwwtlek. Ctullieo~he, 6-4. 2ltl. Jr.. J•.tt Vincenl, 6-fl, W;u;h· inJWnCourt Hoolit Miam1 Trace. 2.!0.S...: l...nt Weppler, Marieu.a. .5-11. ~J. Sr. orr..m pla)'ft' , .... yaar: Adam ~r. Chlllicu(he. Dd'~e player oil• ynr. luke Gilfland. WlL'Ihingtun Cuun Huu~ Mcami Trxe, CCJKit oflhc year. Billlknn i~ Oull•cuthe. Sped11l ••tlon Ouug Hall ;aAI.I MJ. Mt:UJ;, Manr..1101; Br:~nJun Bmwa, Dan Wlllk. Br.ll.l Balt::oo. JU!illn Dav1" umJ Chad McAih,;~tr. Ch illtctlth(! : J,ll:' E111-.: h~ Dav1iJ AOOrcw5. Chri!i Cuunll and Ru~o~y DUin. Wa!JungltK\ C'"'" Huu.o;c Mtami Tr.ac~ ; s.:.. n Pmrell and Jnhn Baleman, The Plam10 Athen11. Nftll: Scla.11on~ wc:rr linuled "'nee !here are only roor Oivi~10n II ll!allbi tn tht d1~tnd. OFFENSE· Eoiltp. IM Jr.: Cam M:moh , Hlll'i• Bad::o.-RH:hurJ Bum~. Hill~htwu. ,bum. 6-2. 1110. Jr. $-S. 130, Sr r t.tih B;uky. Thllfnv•lh: Sh~•dun. !-tl . 165, Sr.; JL&Illln loti.h. Pum•ro} Ml'lp, 5-lt,lO!, Jr.; Alciah Brnwn. Purt~ll'll,ulh, Ml I&JM, Sr.: S.:uu Weaver. Waverly. .5-11 , 17fl Sr. RI.'CCtVer-Ryan Olaker, Grcc:n(.eld M.:Ciuln. 1\-2 . lRO. Sr.: Ryan Clll.khll. McArthurVmlim CuuJHy, 6-1. 19~. Sr.. MIUI· nceCiark.Pon*lk'ltllh,h-2.17$, Sr lincrn•m-~Jb M11nc~•ner, Pon,;mutuh , 6·1, 22,, Sr.; Ro mlly HOiOgl•nd, Con:~•ille t.o,.,o ~··· ~-'l. w. Sr ,J...,. Allan. Vincent Warren'. 6-1 . 240. Sr ' Oevm Ame5, Hill!ibllm, 6-0, 31 ~ . Jr.: We!i Btll. Grecnlie!ll M,-clom, 6-2, 299, Jc. AII·""""'"'- Bn•\,Bn.,k•. Cirde·v·ll~ L4Jgun Ellll, 5-10. 11"10. Sr. KICktn~-Aiklm ~ Log~n. C!n:lev•lle. 6-2. 215. Jr.: Jo~h D1x1m. New l...elmJIIlft, ~- Ul. I H. Sr DEFENSE: Li"'""n-EI' Kitner, Thn<"'ll~ Sllcrii.Ln. 6·1, 275, Sr.; JuHlin Gti~.:k . Cin;lcvillc Logan Elm. 6-4.1~n. Sr . John Struw~~er, Cln:kvdlc. 5·1 I. 225.1r: Shannon Rnbii'IIIOn, Hlll~ht'H\1, b-1, 270, Sr.: Man Rauch . Vincent W:.~rren,l'l- 4. llt Sr.: 1u~ ti'iun . W;~verly. 6-4, :ZJO. Sr. L inc~ke/'!1--W~ MdJhunphy, Vmcenl Warren . .5-11. 195 . Sr.. Dan W•lllam~. Thornville S~ndan. 6-o, II!!, Sr. Gavin Cupp. Circleville Logan Elm, 6-0, 170, Sr.: Jay Blunkell,hip. Jlll.!k~n. j . to, 2os. Sr: Keilh Mulhothmd. Mt:Anhur Vinton Counly. j. 11. 17~. Sr.: Jtremlah BmlleJ, Pom~rroy Melp, s-9, 170, Sr.; Corty Sword, WWihlnJlnn Coun Huu~~e , ().0, ll!O, Sr 9ach-RyonWeller,Grc:entiddMloCluln,5·8.160, Sr.: Kyle Brown. Wa~ina10n Cut~n Htlll~~t, 6-2. 180. Sr.: Sh:~un EviiJI!I, Hillt4:M.Jro. 135. Sr.. Jeremy ThomaA. Waverly. 5-10. 160, Sr.: U.rt Cnl~, Gal· llpolll C..He Academy, 5-10, IMI, Sr.J Adam Flnek. New l..erinilnn, 1'1-2. ~. Sr Otr'tn~lve playtn or lht ytt~r: Mike Bailcfy. ThomYille Shenllan, Ru.:hanJ Burllli, Hill~buru Drfe•M pla)'et ollhr yr~r. Wt!i Ml'()l\lmphy, '·9. Vlnl'l!nl W:.~rrrn CC*II of tht year: Mlkt Cha~teq, P11memy M•lp. ..,., ' Special mendon Jaf;(m Taylor and Brad \lcnham. Vtnctnl Warren , Ca5ey Chamberuin, Will Kanuusc and Jdl Malunc, Juchun. Chad AbOOn. H11!11buru: SLotl Loven. Jake Ditlnch and Cr~ig Unger, G~nlicld Mr.:Ciain, Bobhf Layne. Wu\lerly. Jeremy liunley and Oeuq;e H1ll. Cift:levllle; Shane Ak~n~. Ju~11n Wagner und Eridc. Eh.!rh:.~lll. Circleville Lngan Elm: Dule Kina. RJ. HtR. 5·11. IJO!i, Sr. Puncn-Ch.al r.. ..,. ~l nl'lnli j,.'l.' P.o~ant Vo~lk.k_t'HI .!.. I. Sf' Off'cMhl plli)CT ~tiM )tar: Ja~ ~ln~ttk:p,. lkl,.. ~ . .)'ft'lliof't._)'Hr.lk n Muhey. Nd- OFFENSE; Quanaha;J.- Jutlnl)' t'cylun, lrunlt'lll ~'·••·3 2H~. Jr : ~al HtNlpo.. Chllho,.vdw Br..lidy Tr...:~. GI.IU!tt.:r Tnn.hk. Cuadl rtf tH ynr: lArry Hall. Whr\-k·,..,t-our;. Spn-lal awnl t.... ll.arrclt M1n' arJJ J,...t~ Gttlw'lll. lkl(ll'(': Chn• ~kin". Br.andon lk n1 ly. Mat\: Gro~y. Bhikt V01ndr· nu'k :and Jemny BuJ!, CbillirmdM: Hunlina:lun: Vk hV Tuwn~ . fk n y,,.1kum afld Je!'Ku Heath, Baht• bridc.e P..11t11 \loalky . Sho~wn HW'tlln , Mall c;;u.~ lt . J:ll'· mdTumer:&nd Jtmmy Wile., Rkhmnnd Dale ScM~Ih · c a~olcm . And)' cl;uk. J~ m IM~j:g' and Derek M:a•ey. C/lo:"'*f''.'uke: flhdr,; A• .ttt:n•. Br.al M1llcr oaniJ Stt:v~ 841ilfllmoan. Cnal (in !\It' ~W ... II'I·B.yan( Luke Emnd, Gft Kl:uhtr:&nll Mike But.:t\am. WhrelttsbwJ: Jt:rt:n•y Baar :t.nd Man KC'Cflf."Y. Luc:uivllle Valley. ht!ih NL"IMon ilnd .liN ·Brunton. D01k H1ll. C.u1 Fnut,, Gtuu.Mer Tnmllk: M:an K:atte~nnc h . Trq WciMK\. Ruy Wolf ~rk! Hyn1 Smutht~. Nel'ot~t~Ville- Y•wt.: : TtK\) Rtd.r..'ft~ 01nll ~hane CtlfllJNIIII, Hem14d M1ller: &klit.: lkfla :anJ Sc1~t WJthcm , Stew .an FC'\kr.al Htd · Unullu. b·lt, IlUI. Sr Racb-Eh P..ut:..., MutrunJ. 5· IIJ. 170. Suph.: Jr..oremy Linlt. PiLt:t1lfl. f,. ) . U". Sr . Aamfl Murr.&y, SJ~Ih Pnml, ~- W. UIS , S,,; Chris lluc...-tun"''"· W<lbiltK\. MI. 170. Jr. R.ecdvt' ~J LIIIJI.' T4l)!.•. lmntnn, ft. I, 17j. Sr : Joe·h Mo:F.Jddt:n. Chill· k.'tdw Unk11t1, t.-n. t 75. Sr Untn-.:n--.-.:wnn M:ri:~l . lnut~un. MI. U.O. Sr.: R•INll.e Ll1 litr. Suuth Pnint. 511 . ~ IS. Sr.; Br;M) Shortridge. Prcr.:turvilk Fairtard, h-J. 1~~. Sr. Harry Tum..:r. W~II..C<tfl , 6-1. 3111. Sr.. Juhn [)nupry, ChiiiH.·ntht' Un11M11. 5· 11 . 270. !!ir Oll.fENSE L1~ncn-R<n Hm ... ~~.:k. ch1tl 1· l.'uth&: Umulu. ft.~ . !hct Sr.; Ttlo.ld Bunch. P1kttun.,... j. m . Sr . Ju!'ilm Evcrttart. Fr.uM•W1 Adcn;a. ft... I. 170. IIIJ;. Sr: BJ. Bdvllk. S.~t~th Pt~nt , .5-10. HU, Jr•• M ~~:had Dl•l•ion VI 1-knry, lrnnum. 6-0, 2115. Jr. l•Adladrtn-8noan IHIII St:uu. Wllll:im"-P"'" W('qfllll. b· l. 210. Sr.: Tim But OFFENSE. Quanr..-.had,,._Jonath•• t:van."ltd, M~,;lkrm~oMt Sduw Nnrlh""chl, 6-1, 210. Sr.. llKine Soulhef'll, 6-to.lf. 175. Soph.; MJtt W,il lcr, J,ltJI Mayh...,.,, Mmford. ' · II. IKO.Jr : HeathG.tburn, W.atcrf•W\1. h-4, IM; Selph B..:h -P...a M\O.J\11d, Fro~nlt:fnt1.-.de11:1, ~ - Ul, IM, Sr, Aed(le Mtkn. IronFroanLiin FumaL:c Gr~en . 5-HI. I~4 Sr.: Atl.un Slu -.h· ton, 6-j. 230. Snph. B~K:k~Dun Mtll!i, Aleuntkr. cr. P1JnsmttUih EaM 5·10. tl!ill. Sr.; Brad C:~rpt:111er. .5· 7, IM, Sr . Eri~.: Fcrrfli. Pn":tunillc Fairland, 6-1 , W1llnw Wu1JiJ Symme" Vallc:y, 5- UJ. 17S, S.1ph 185, Sr.. J~1n Ha0111;m, lronkm, !!·II. 17.5, Jr.. Ryan Ra:t:1vet'-lu\:t: Oan1~1 . f\wt~mnulh No 14ft' l)~ nk !!· GhJ(Jf'I'IJ;, Fro~nkfort .-.dcn:L 6-1. I511. Sr Punkr- Bri· M. lh:'l. Sr : Joll<h W.agnc:r. Waterfnrd. S-10. 171 Sr an Aoatt:rman. Wclhum!op;llt W<!ilfoall. "-2. I !CO, Sr Luk'men-Nd Catalt,a:n;:~, WilhiW Wt•lo.l Symm" Olfentlft pbayn- or lhc Ja&r: J:m~ Taylur, V:t.l~y. b-l. 235, Sr . Jarc:d H1111:'!llilfl, Fro~nkhn Furlnmtun. n~"t: Gn-en. 6·0 . .!70. Sr .-.ll·pllrptl!iC- Jilllh Davb. Dd'enlllv.e pa.yer of the JUn Bt:n HurtM~~;k , C'h1llkntht Cln11Mu • R»clnr Soulhem,5-t,I65,Jr. Kccl.:n-JtlnAdnn~ . Willow Wcxw.J Synune!i V~lk)'. 6-0. 22~ . Sr. CDMh of lbr ytar: Httwilrd Zo~J~. Fr~nkf1 11'1 DEFENSE· l1nemen- Davil1 Blevin s. Adena. Pllf\Mnva.uh ~''· !!·M. 1-J:!, Fre~h. M.et Mumpo.r-.SPecbal menlioft "'• Cnn"n CiC) Suulh C•lllll. 6-G, 200, St. LmeOav1d Fyffe. Mall Andtnotlfl and Hem Sc~ppe . had:('r--A.nthnny Owens, WtUHw WtMII.I Symme~ P1keton: Ryan Stmb :1111.! K&.-ilh Cutri,ht. Ch•llict~lw: Unh1111: Sh:~nc Suwcrs. M:.~tt &llcir, Ju1011n Furni~s . ' Vallc!y. b-1. 21~. Jr.: Adam CumlnJ'Io IIKIM Snult..m, 5-9, 195, Jr.; Cha~ Salll."t", Purt•mttlllh Brian Wh1le. O;:~n Well" illld M1kt: Rllfl~ 1lph. Frank Notre Dame. ~ - 10. 160. Jr . TraVtl Land. Walt:rfunJ. fortAdeiUl.: Jeremy Robem aOO Jt:rt:my l::lkinh, Ctull~-fl. 15U Sr B.M.:k-Jt~ey Sh:.tnnun. P11rt.muu1h tr.."otM Zall(' Tr.~ee: Ja~ Capper. Pruclt)f'Vtlk Facrtanll . N11Uc Do~mc ~ - It 17(). Sr. Jimmy O.:Lons and Kevm Dick. Snuth Pnint: Ju~hn Otrensin pla)'n uf II• ye11r: BrJd Carpenltr. Mullins ;md D:.~nit:l Pri~.:c.lnm11m . Jam~ Plluer..on Wcllu"" W~ot~tt..l Syl\lmc:~ Va lle~ :mil Allam Barne11, Wilhamlip.Jn We~lfall. Nu1C Ot(tn~IYe pl11yer of' I he ynr: .-.nlhnny Owen~. M\.'GJnnl s. Mtnford W1lluw WtxM..I Synm\C" Vall~~. Nn cu~h nf lhe y~;~r ~ lt t: ltd Division V Specilllmentlon Flnttellm N1lk Rutmun. Dr.'lllg Munla\an.anJJ~'IC SJII~man, OFFENSE Qu:lrtt:rbacb-Jnsh Stmttko~. Bel Pnn"nuu1h N1Hrc D-JITli.': 7.a.:h Muont~ Wal('ri!Jrt.l: pre. 6·-'· 1%, Sr . Mall PerbM. Lat:a~~llk \Iaiiey bJcrcm~ Coplcy :anLI Adam W:ltle. Willuw WtMld • 2. I'Xl. Sr.: Tylt:r Burbte. Rio:hm11nd D:.ale SouthS)'Jnmcs Valley. John Perry, Crown Clly i4l•lh eastern. ti-4, IKO. Sr. B;w.·t.:-BntmStm Keenty. CJ1al (;llllia; J.B. BoMJ, Wlllit Cullirlll •M JtM~t Lillie, Grme DawJo~.m·BC)'unt. 6·1, 2lfl, Sr . Enc GlUM, Nd· RIKine Soultwrn. lion~lllt · Y~ . 5"'1, ll'l5. Sr . Rt,;k E.'lep, Whedel'\ • bur;."-3. IK-1 Sr: Luke HuN. CnMlksvilk j.l) , I'.II. Jr.: Rnhb11! Cnnpcor. GhtUsll!r Trimble. ~ ·I I . 17~. Sr. Rc\:tiVt:nt-Bro~nLlon Bumfickl, Bcii)R'. 5-11, 17J. Jr.• J111:' Hu~l. lUl'ii-'O•' IIIt: Vallt:y, ~-l'l . 145 . Sr.: Rubb le ll141ilt:~. Cht:!Wpt:ake. fl.. I. IM. Jr , Gre~ So:hra.kr. Richmnnd Dale Sllutfka.,tem. ~- 11. lhll. Sr. Llne mtfi -Sievt Sunnn. Whech:ri'ibury:. 6-3. Brian Malntll,' Whc:eknobury. 6·2, 221'1. Sr.. Malt Maynarl.l . Cti.:sapeal.:t:, 6·2. 2J~. Sr , Ryan 03VJII. R1~hmnnd Dull! StiUihea.~ltm. fl-1, 2:\CI, Jr . Zuck Odrnlhul. Nd 'illn\lllh:· Yur\r;. ~ - 10. 21~ . Sr. AII - PurJM~- Br.ld Wt'llt, &lpre. S-4,}, IS II, Sr Kic ..cr-.~~ nll El7:ey Bt:l· prc.6-l. :!fl!! Jr DEFENSE · l~n.:mc:n-TraviM Wuulk. C11al Gntve DaW~Kl - Bryanl . ~ - 7. :!011, ~r Scull Spt11,!!;S. l.u~"U.~ville Vall~·y. fl-t 2-UI. Sr.: IA>Wu)'nc Th•'OIJISIIn. Cn'1t1hvillc. 6.2, 29S, Jr, Wcs W11!11.!, Ri~hmuntl D.1lc Snuthca~ll'm. 6-~ . 2.\0, Sr. Llllcb<l~:kt:n-ll rad y Trott:~ Gltlthlcr Tn111hlc. fi.J. 21 ~ . Sr.: Brut! M•rrg;111. Cht:Sap..!al.:~- ~ -~ . 17~ Sr . O.:Un M:aser. Cn.al Grme Daw~un - Bryanl. 6- 1. 215. Jr.. Ryan Hwwn. Lu casvil le Valley, 1'1··4. 21$. ~r . J,l!ih Ncwm.!f1. Whet:lt:o.hury. · h·ll, 20J. Jr.. Oallus frcd..cnd. lkiJirc. fi·O. Itiel. Sr. Dave Riley. Hcmlocl.: M•lkr. fa· I, I'Jjl. Jr.: Mik~ Warrrn. Nclsnnvill..: Yurk . .lli- 11. 17S. St &cks-Scn R~o~y. Nelsunvillf!· Yurt<. j-11 . I M. Sr.: Mike Lt:~;~bul)l. Whcelcr"hurg. 6-J, UN , Sr , Ja"on Sl;hnuiJI. Whtd¢r~bul\,\ . b-2. 1~. Jr, Cud) Mt:C<~)'. GltiU~II.'r Trimhl ~. ~-~~. 1711. Sr : Ja..,,n Cunky OaL: MIKE CHANCEY nrwt ' jRlo Grande wins Bevo Francis women's title 1 PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ..• ~lflvilk-Yalrir.. Dlvl•lon IV n....... ~ . 6-0, I'MJ. Sr.: N~n Wh11e. ~ Pl ;~i~P AlhetP. 6-2. 200. Sr. 8:acb- M.ut Hami'N111d\ WlllihinJioo C.IUI1 HuuN: Miami Tr.~«. 641. I U, Sr . N!Uh:ln Swanz. Marietla. '·10. I M. Sr Re~.-cin~ Phil Bberty. Chilli.c•lllw. tt-0, lb!!. St.: Ni..:k Spc;ao., Wllihinp.~r~Olllrt Holw Miami Tr.~~.:e. 5- 10, 170. Sr . A.ll.a ~der, The: PIOii"" AlhrM-5- 11. t&j_Sr. line~1'\i~.n--Nak &Wy. Cbillk~14he . 6-11. 31U. Jr. ' Pnn~moulh ~.(nnt-HI, Mrip; .krmue Rummtr. P;a~nd; B..uJ,hn, W;uJ.inJ- klfl Cnorl HooliiC. QFFENSE: ~kr.-Ad;am P.~JW, Chill· Dlvl!ilon Ill Flntt..m Quart~rba.:b-Grtg ly•• ••••rs ... J.T. H-pllrwy~i. P~ . · Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd • m The Daily Sentinel Per Plclure Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. Official Entry . Form ~edwomen beat West Virginia "Tech, Tayl.o r 1By ANDREW CARTER • Rio Grande SID : Everylhingwentaccordingtoplan • for the University of Rio Grande dur: ing the 16th Annual Bevo Francis : Classic this pa.~t weekend. Both the : Redwomen and Redmen put up big • numbers and had little trouble cap:turing the tournament's flrst place :hardware, . ·· The Redwomen (5-1) averaged : nearly 90 points per game in sweep· : ing away the opposition. Corrie Car· • son and Misti Halley combined for41 points on Friday night as Rio Grande ~ocked oul West Virginia Tee~ (04) 9J-76, · :· Carson scored a game-high 21 jleinls on 8-of-18 shooting. She also ~ad seven rebounds. Halley connecle4 on 10-of-19 field goal attempts Peak also hnd I0 ':'bounds. . . In the women s champiOnship, Rio Gr~J:nde routed Taylor 86-64 · thanks '1o a 21-poinl outburst by Turley,whownsnamedthetournament's MVP. She hil8-of-14 field goals. The Freshmancompletedthedouble-double by snatching 14 rebounds. Misli H~lley topped lhe 20-point mark for the second night with 21 point.. She had lhree assists and 1hree sleals. Carrie Carson added 15 poinls. Carson wa.~ I0-for-12 From the foul line. The Cllnsolation game saw Spaiding hold otl West Virginia Tech 7568, Kellie Holt recorded a doubledouble with 20 points and II rebound~. Teammates Latosha Jordan and Tiffany Westmoreland added II points each. Loaiie Hanna matched Holt's double-double w11h 21 pomts and a game-high 14 boards. Krisly Young and Jerri Aleshire each chipped in wilh 16points for Tech. In addition to MVP Turley, the alltou111ilinent squad featured Carson, Halley and Mohler from Rio Grande, Kellie Holt from Spalding, Taylor,s Erin Hutton and Loarie Hanna From West Virginia Tech. The Redwomen will be bock in action Tuesday nigh I when they lrnvel to ·Midway College for n 7 p.m. malch-up. Rio Grande returns home Saturday to host Seton H,ill College in n 5 p.m. contest Fnns can hear the actionbetweenRioGrandenndSeton 1-lill on 97.7 FM WCJO beginnin'g nl 4:35 p.m. '·'" " ~ 'Vlfarren girls ·.~efeat . Meigs ·30-20 in preview , Meigs dropped a 30-20 decision 10 :fu>sl Warren Local in fourth annual -Warren Girl's Basketball Preview held Friday evening at Warren Local tligh School. • · Sophomore Amber Vining led ~eigs with six points . JenniFer .Shrimplin added four, Tonya Miller three, Brooke Williams, Melissa Werand Tracy Coffey two ench and ~ecky Smith one. . · Meigs hit eight of 15 from the ·floor for 53% and four of seven from ~he line for 57%. . · Warren Local was led by Bobby jo Ohmer's nine, Lisa Morris' seven and Mandy Goin's six. , In other preview action, Frontier 'defeated Belpre 23-18, Easlem and ..River, Valley battled to a 24-all tie , and Marietta defeated Federal Hock· ·ing 30-14. ' Delails of the Enstem-Ri•er Valley battle were no1 available, pleled nine of 18 passes for 92 yards with one interception. The Ravens swepl·lhe Ben~als for the firsllime in their three-year history and dashed Cinc10nati's hopes that a change in quarterbacks cmdd salvage the end of 11s season. Ballimore's Ray Lewis. who signed a contracl elttemion ln'OI Thursday thut made him the highesl· paid linebacker in the NFL. had two interceptions and s.ncked Pnul Ju~tm once as the Ravens dominated lhe game up front "I got the contract ou1 of the way," Lewis said. "When you do something like that, 11 really relaxes you. You can just play for the love (lf it ... The Bengals fell their f:ms' wrnth ns they clinched another losing record in the '90s. The firs! non-capacity crowd at Cinergy Field - 52,571 tickets were sold - booed loudly'" Holmes turned in th e eighth 100-yard game against Cincinnati's defense this season. After the game, coach Bruce Coslet was asked 1f he hns consiuered quitting, "You're kidding," Cnslt•t said. "I'm not a quiller I n<kt•d the tenm not to quit. II ne'er ente1cd my -==Qj El ~ mind." Coslel benched quarterback Neil O'Donnell because he had P,roduced only two field goals in the last two games. Things didn't get much bet· ter behind Justin, who was un~er constunt pressure in his firs1 s.tart and comple1ed 18-of-32 for 202 yards with two interceptions. . Cos let said he's inclined to start Justin again next week against Jacksonville. "The bottom line is you have to win the football game . That's nlllhal Q ' • 1 ~ '5 a1 ....0 iQ• ·--="' ...t; ~ = 0 .... ·- "'2:: -= ·-.3 ~ ri ~ ~ 0 Gl =-= CJ 1:1. ....;r, ·- u 6 z= ... .s e ~ z "' f 9 ' ·u--=- · 1:1. '5 1e . r~ f. Q ~ ~ matters," Justin snid. "We had lo find found no fraclure. Justin's best moments came dura way to get the ball into the end ing a 56-yard touchdown drive lhal \ zone." Holmes got the Ravens rolling on cui i1 to 17-13 midway lhrough lhe their first drive, when he tore through third quaner. His 20-yard completion a huge hole and wenl 56 yams, the to Carl Pickens set up Brandon Benlongest run in Ravens history. By nell's two-yard run. Noles: Holmes' 227 yards were halflime, he had 142 yards and had closed in on Bam Morris' club record the most ever for one of Buhimore's pro te:tms. Norm Bulaich ran for 198 of 176. " I wouldn't say I compete for yards for the Colts againsl the New records. bul I do love winning," York Jel s in 1971. . . Pons' htsl touchdown came on f.l 40-y.ard reception Holmes said. Holmes also hroke a 38-yard run from Harbaugh on Nov. 12, 1995 - h~ spun in u circle to break Sam with Indianapolis, ... II was the lirsr., •Shade's tackle- that set u,p his one· time thiS season Ihe Ravens played -· yard plunge and put ,the Raven• before a lcss-than-c:tpacity crowd.... Bengals running back Corey Dillon ahead 17-3 at halftime. Harbaugh lhrew a 12-yard touch- sprained his left big toe in the third quarter and finished with 35 yards on ~own pass to Roos~velt Potts - the running back's first touchdown since 13 carries. Left tackle Kevin Sargent 1995 :_ during the first lmlf, when strained hi s right knee in I he second the Ravens lost receiver Michael ·quarter. Both are li<ied as probable Jackson to a sprained foot , X-rnys for next week. ' ~ ::: .!! DAIRY VAIJJEY ;... 'S ... f > 0 (Continued from Page 4) ·; · "I would say thai." Holmes said. '" Anx running back watching this ,gi.m'e would have loved to have been in my posilion." " He did perhaps his most important :.CU:Oning atlhe end. when lhe Ravens '$ol'lhe bull on their five-yard line .with 8:27 to play. H9ilne< curried II ·tj[lles as the Ravens rolled to the :Cincinnati 15. where Jim Hatbnugh ·'Wenl to his knee to end the game. , "When you ~1ar1 on your five and ;edd the gnme with the ball on lheir 'lide of the field , thai's just a th10g of lleauty." said Harbaugh, who com- ry and fi~ished w.ith 20 poi~ts. ~alley's score hoe also tncluded Sl~ rebounds, six steals and three assisls. Mindy Pope added 13 points and Karley Mohler had II points to go along with nine boards. Renee Turley scored 10 points and had· seven rebounds nnd lhree assists. West Virginia Tech's Snm Banks led lhe Lady Bears' with IS points. Missy Cook and Loarie Hanna added 13 points each. Cook had 10 rebounds. Taylor University (3-3) edged Sp~lding Universily 74-69 in the olher women's first round ·conlest Five players reached double dig11s for Thylor led by Erin Hutton's 19 poinJs. • Melissa Simms and Tara Shellabarger added 14 ~piece. Jess~ Turnet and , Jen Peak chipped m wtth 10 each. Dally Sentinel • Page 5 tr~~~~~~~·~·~~«-*~._ll ~Chancey named D-Ill Coach of the Year , .,' ' Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per, Mo. The 'Meigs County puts 10 players on aii-SE District football teams Sengals ... Vols lead AP college foot~all poll for third straight week 'lcnrh:v,cc jo,; :1 liulc more comlnlt.tbk .1! Nn 1 lh1s w~ek. rill· \'ulun tcc r.., held !he top ~>pot Inveslment and Tax Consultant · 740-992-7270 . '£ • ern Cal1form.1 14- 17 rern:unecl No. 3 w1th lour fn ~t- pla ~c vn tt'"' ;md I.O~X ' . ·1 By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Karl Kehler III, CPA '' Highway 161, Fourth Floor, Irving TX 75038-(972) 870.6000 . t FOOTBALl HONOREES- From left to right are Joe Dillon, Josh Broderick, Wes Crow, Josh Hager, ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . .' ;· ' llonday, November 23, 1998 . ~ :u-a ~ Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: < The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court St. • SUN, ·SAT. 10:00 AM- 10:00 PM • 992-0020 ~-----~--------------U~~~~~~~~~~~ · ' ' ' �• • Page 6 • The Deily Sentinel .,,' . . . .Monday, November 23, 1998 Monday, November 23,1998 Pomero.y • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 \~ Social Security: New options for Medicare beneficiaries • :-BY ED PETERSON, MANAGER :: Athena Social Security Office : Beginning thos year, Medicare • beneficiaries wi II be able to choose from a varlety of options for receiving health care. • These options will complement · · the Original Medicare Plan and :: make health care choices for · • Medicare benefi ciaries sim ilar to • those available to indi vidual s not in : Medicare. . One of the ne w health plan · . options might be right for you, but · the choice is entirely yours. If you arc happy · with the way you gel health care now, you don' t have to do anylhing. · If you choose to do not hing, you : will continue to rece ive yo ur : Mcdtcare health ca re in the same · way yo u alwavs have , (Note: Onl y a :small numbc( of people. who will : recei ve spcdfic noti ces from the ir : current hcallh pl a n c hoi ce, will he required to make a change . and most ered services. of thiS group will have a similar So, no matter what you decide. option available.) you are still assured all the basic Beg inning this year, you can Medicare benefits' you now enjoy. choose between the Original To be eligible for the new Medicare Plan, which has not Medicare health plan choices, you changed. the Original Medicare Plan must have Medicare Part A (Hospiplus a supplemental insurance poli- tal Insurance) and Medicare Part B cy, commonly known as "Medigap," . (Medical Insurance), you must not and a number·of managed care plans have end-stage renal disease, and (s uch as Health Maintenance Orga- you must live in the geographic service area the health plan covers. All ni zations or HMOs). In the future , dependin g on health plan choi ces may not · be where you live. addition al managed available in yOUr area. care plans and other opiions may This month Ohio residents have received a copy of the should become a-.ilable such as Preferred Provider Organizations, Pri vate Fee- publication, Medicare & You, which fo r·Service Plans, Me~ica rc Savings explains more about your health Accounts and Religi ous Ftatemal plan options and gives the telephone Benefit Society Plans. number of your State Health InsurManaged care plans differ in cost, benefits offered, and choices of doctors, hospitals and other health "arc pro viders. However. each man aged care plan provides all Medtcarc cov- can al<o find a copy of Mcdt carc & You and a ll\l of the plans tn your area on the Internet at the Health ·beneficiary friendly WebSite, www. Care Fin anc1ng Admini '.lrallon·s Medicare.gov. ustom Homes • This agency can answer questions on the health plan choices available in your area and help you decide if a plan is right for. you. You RUTLAND - Stefanic Lynn Wilson, daughter of Denise and Michael Nolan of Vienna. W. Va .. has been selected to dance in the Macy's Day Thanksgiving Parade in New York City. • She is the granddaughter of Babe and Jack Shiflet of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Cottrill, Sr. of Point Pleasant. Stefanic is a junior at Parkersburg ·. _High School and is the co-captain of the PHS Junior Orchesis Dance :Team. She anqthrcc mctilhcrs of the "team went to. New York Saturday. During their stay there, they will dance for the NBC executives, viSit local tourist atlractions, view a Broadway mu siCal and practice for their p~1• fmmancc in the Macy's Parade. ries anJ sweet pOlatocs . Mama has _Universal Dance Association camr -held at Wt.:st Virginia University this past summer. The Junior On.: hcsis Dance Team performs at all bnys and girls soncr matches ill Parkersburg .)\l igh School nnd many of the hdskcthall ganlcs . laid claim to the turkey and oyster stuffing. And you'! You're panicking hccausc you volunteered to supply the wine that will complement as many <iishes as possible in this multi flavorc<i Thanksgiving feast. Why, the wh1t c mt:m/dark nlcat issue alone is cnusc for surrender. You could bring a mixed case of red and white and try to pair wines _with each course. hut then you'd be broke and evcmually everybody would ~ fal:c dnwn in the mince· Th(' tc.am is al so _involved in manv 'commupity activities. They recentlY pcd'onncl.l at the West Virginia State Fall Special Olympic games. The members ;1!sD perform for patient in nursi ng horn~ s. at hospitals, parades. hus in ess~s. ;md t: onlmunity affairs. The team has won many nward!i. Mm t !'(:l'!.! nlly they C()mpctcd in the West Virginia NBTA competiti on an'd won. fir st place in the West Vir· gini a da n~ c co mpetition and first place .in the open divi sion. The gi"rl s at the ULDA camp won superior rat ing in their d:.tncc routines and won the 110 percent award . · News policy In an effort to provide our readershi p w ith l...'urrcnt news. the Sunday Timcs- St: nlln.cl will not accept weddings aft er 60 days from the date or the event . Wedding' submitted after the 60day deadline will appear durin g the week in lhc Dail y Sentinel and the Oallipolts Dail y Trihunc. All dub TlH:ctin gs and ot l1cr ne ws art11.: lcs in the sod ctv sccti(lfl nw st 'ht.: suhlnillcll withi;, flO Ja ys nf o<;c urn.!ncc. Al l hirthd:1ys mu st he suhmincd w ith in 60 d ays o f the OCL' Urrt.!n(l'. meal. The best solution is to chilL Acourl c of huttlc s of rose , that is , the most versmilc nnd undcnlpprecimed of wines. Ross suffer from an image problem· in America because they usually arc lumped in with the excessively sweet, one·dimcnsi(;nal and mass -produced White Z.lnfan·ctcl s. Both arc pink wmes.. hut the rc scm hlum:c stops there. .. 'll1c . best rose' arc dry or only lamtly sweet. They're made from v ari ous red grapes. but the juice is in c')nt <KI with the grape skins only briclly, so it absorbs nnly a little of the color and few of the tannins. 11ull leaves them tastin g ·fre sh and i·ruity and able to he chilled, JUSt like white wmes. But like red w i,~cs, ro~cs also hrwc " a nice cri spnl!ss anti al...'id ity thai works W(ltHkrfully with a dinn er where yo u have all different kinds of sauces and distinct ll :.w ors that you need tu cut thi'UU£h. •· says sommcli ~r Randy Phillis uf lkn vcr's Bnw,, ;l •• '• • CLINIC I TUESDAY. nov. 24. l:lo-4:00 PM FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2ND -:- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO L. HOLLON 12:30 pm · Umit 680 sleeve .737 bacl bori _TRUCKING SIMI! of Ohio, [)epitltml~ of lnllll'lrlot. Ctl'1lftcltt D1 ~net T~ \l~d. SuF*Mitrtdltl\ of lnwrtr~et olbi Sl.lll of Ohio ~ ctrtlftQ ttut JIM I. a.u I TAn LIPI INIUUN~I CO! ol Htrtlord, CT. ht1 ton'fllitd 'Mih Ill law. olltll. lttiiiRJiil;,lt:llt ID llltld Ia IUI'Iorll:ld duM~ Ill CI.IIMI\1 ytitr to "IMICI in ltll1 t~l h IJiprop!'ltlt butl· n11t of i1-snt1. Itt ""'MMI oonclilkln 1•'1110'-MI tJot Ml I M \IIIIlltllmt:n\111 hi.,. liMn 11 blows on O.C.ntJtr 31 t tt1: Admlttft 1111t1 St.~e0 ,710.~~5 : Lllblllllti .nJ 211 on· SUI'I:IIu• M4 on Joo lrn:omt · H11,2iiqJI=:2e IE~pt~nOit'tirta le3dn.t4.2; · ~~~ 111111 ll2,500,200. 1n Wilflntll -IWDI, I 1\t... h.-.un111 a my nan. tnd OIYIId ~ 1111 111 bl' llltcl II COiun'Du , Otlio, thla dly 1nd 4111 H.,;~ld T = eu..,.., 0nc1or •1~111 . . · S\tll o1 Ohio; ol lnlurtnct, Cltltlk:tt1 of C~nct. Till , SIIPtrtUt!Qtnt of lnluftnct 'l'f 1M S.. ll ol Ohio htrt!l'l ctltlht IIIII AlllfUCAN l:fATII INIUM.Htl CO Dl lndll~\6~)0~~1, IN. 1\aa c:om . pMG wth h ...,.. of thlt alltt ~ 10 Mtnd t• eullor ihd <tJM; the eutttni)'III'IOtrinuctln lllllatate !It IPP'O· It b.l-11 ol ~- lit lna~t ~ 11 thOYII'I 1t1 annvtl ltlllmtnl 10 l'ltw bttn 11 lol~ on ctni»r ) \ tHl. Adr!itl.1d 111111 $l HllSV!S: 'I~='•',~~L.b ·:~!.~· 11 2to.kt.s16, Mcom~ · · ·- · ~-...,.ai.L._l_O1 IH 17o, f'ttl ...._ 1,215.&4$.$10. etp18115,DOO.wu, iri :.iftM11 ...n.r.ot 1 h - '*tuntD ~""' lnd Cl\1110 , .... 'to bt ia..d II Colull'bll, OhiD, tiU dt't 1~ IIIII, ~mild T ~- . Dndor. 111104 Sllle Df OhiD, Dlptltnwnt ol 1nturano1 Ctrlltal.. of C ~nct Till ~ Sl.tptltnii!Mttf,l ot tnturene. at 1M Sllllo !/ ChiD htrtbr oir1ilt1 1111 NAnONAl INIUMNCI AII0ClAnON of =~· · IN ha• CO!I'C*Icl Will 11'11 - - ollh11 lllil t to it titd II ' •.ahorl.ltd <t.Jflno 1111 l*l'!'tnt ~·• to lflnlld 1'111111 •••" hs IIIOID-III'illlo builnell oi ii'I IUnlnc:t Ill ln ...d .. cgl1dlion 11 lho...; by Ill tnnu-' III*Nnt to liiYI 111«1 11 fDikMt on Dlc:lfltllf 31 . 111117 ~ i1HIII&II,o&<f,431 Ulflllillll 158 , 422. ~$. Sutlllll l2e)H1 ,513, II"'CCmt 17 ~ 4111 :l$1 £I Pl....,. I $71,lii1,Jit. n 'M!T'!I» ¥1t'o11901 11\ivt 1\lfl: wnlo tllttcrlbtcl !'1:'1 nll!'ll 11\d Clulld mt Mil to bt 111b1d ~nt'Jk~' lh_ll Jly tnll Clltt , H1101d T 0\II'YM. "Done right the first time" "Priced right all the time" DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' Agricultural Llm·e, Limestone • Gravel :. Dirt· Sand 985 4422 Chester, Ohio 2310 exprest tl&eir deepest thanlu to all who were with w: during the illne., and death of our loved one. Whether it we.. · flowers, food, p~yen, 740949-1701 I •t'!P by and ooy ~'Hi." or "Can I' Help?" We want to acknowledge all, ; e•pecially Dr. Edward Marlin at > the Jarrw• Cancer Center arul hu •taff, Rev. Sharon Hausman, Hospice of Ma..WIIa · Memorial Hu•pilal, lhe While Frmeral Home and to the . , Tuppers Plain• United Methodiot Church for providing lunch for everyone. . May Cod's Blessinl!l' Garages • Replacement Windows · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 • (No -·-·- result In degradation to, or opened at 1: 15: p.m. on the lowering of, the water same doy and read _ a loud quality ol the Ohio River. for the following used The review of the ambulance no longer application will be needed by the Meigs conducted, and a decision County .Emorgency Medical whether to grant or deny the !application will be made, In accordance with Service. 1986 R·350 Modular Gas Rules 3745·1 and 3745·32 ol Ambulance formerly used the Ohio Administrative as Squad 1114 In the Co~e (OAC). ln accordance Transfer Service, Serial 'with OAC 3745-t-05, an Number 1 antldegradatlon ,review or 1FDKB30L9GHC09735, to tho application will bo be sold at a minimum bid of conducted before deciding $1500.00, at Is to tho whether to allow a lowering highest bidder wlth no ol tho water quality. Other guarantee or w•rranty. NO EMS OR EMERGENCY alternatives resulting In EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLO lesser or no degradatloh, or lowering of watef quality, WITH THE VEHICLE. Vehicle be seen at the Meigs will be considered by Oh io may ,..,1 1ntv rrttergrnry M ~> -n,...'\1 r EPA dur ing "•,., r ev iew process . ·No exclusions or waivers, as outline~ by Section 3745· 1·05 (D) ol lho Antfde~radatiOn Rule dflc(o , lc.c., Mulbo tr y He ights at 119 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769., during normal business hours, Monday bid forms may be secured at the: office of MGigs County Commlsaionera. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required tar each set ol plano and •P.eclllcattons. estate as evldanced by deed from Herbert Barnhart dated December 27, 1963 FREE . and recorded In volume Each bid must be 220 , Page 1 ol the Melg• County Deed Rscorda. · accompanied by either a bid Property Addresa: bond In an amount ot 100% Pagovllle Roa~ ol the bld amount with a 35086 Albany, Ohio 45710 -, ..surety satisfactory to the Said Premlsos Appraised at aforesaid Meigs County $18,000 and cannot bt sold Commloalonsrs or by for teas than two·thlrds ol certified checkl cashiers that amount. check , or letter or credit Terms ol Sale: Cannot bt upon a solvent bank In the sold lor lass than two-third• amount ol not less than of tho appraised value. Ton 10% or the bid amount ln percent (10%) dopoolt day favor oltho alorosald Meigs o1 oats, balance duo In 30 County Commissioners . days. Bid Bonds shall be Lisa M. Michaela nrr.o mn~nlfld hy Proof of SHAPIRO & FELTY r •.:Ia! c>r BOO Woat St. Clair Avt. agent stgnmg Hle bond. ' Second Ffoor Bids shall be sealed and Cleveland, Dh 44113 marked aa Bid for Ra cine (216) 621·15:io Volunteer Fire House HVAC (11) 16, 23,30 3 tc FREE SEMINAR ~•.~hcrt' ~;c·rum f!(JIJH'•C)I VVI·1~1l 1 C·•ntr:r Oil rr · w·rp·,tr;\lto n prclcru :d Clllli;,r.t 1\lllln K1ng MAKE IT ARQlE... USE WANT ADS. , ' ARANDY '" (740) 992-3104 t-800-677-0621 (Lime StoneLow Rates) TOOL ., ' WICKS HAULING Limestone, ; Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 675·1246 ,, 230 Broadway St., Jackson, OH 286-4772 www.crimlnal records .com Email . crim inal@eurekanet.com Betty Lou's T&Ts Open 10-5 p.m. Mon ., Tues ., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Come see our great selection of Holiday Gifts. Sign up for " Christmas Door prize. Located on SR 33 CR 19, Peach Fork Rd. 993-7093 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.oo·coverall $500.00 Sterburst Progressive top line. Lie.# D0-50 .. - · _ · 11 t19mn Ccme into IMPERIAL TIRE and have your car winterized. Have your anti·freeze checked, Oil changed, New tires, Snow Tires, Brakes checked, & Exhaust Check out our discounted tires. Large variety of sizes Residential & Commercial "No job too bil or too small" Free Estimates (7 40) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 T E DEER PROCESSING Skinned • Cut Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949·2734 11!'20f1 mo. You Kill 'em We Chill 'em Starr Dating Tonigh t I Have (un playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· SOO·AOMANCE, BKienslon 9015. 1.1/17/111 mo. pd 30 Announcements New To You Thritt Shoppe 9 Wes1 Stimson, Athens· 740-592- 1842 Quali ty clothing and household Items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-5:30. 0 BACKHOE SERVICES M A 0 BOBCAT SERVICES s Glveawa~ 40 1 Yellow Kille n. 6 Weeks 740-446·4027. Old, 4 puppies Beagle mixed, can deliver. Leave message 675-56 15 y BrWn Morrito" I Racine, Ohio (740) 985-.3948 5 1/2 week old 112 chow puppies. 3 female.2 male. 304 -675-5473 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of CARPET financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt"' property for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. CKC St. Bernard , tamale. 4 years old, to good home, 740· 949-2052. Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES Losl. "Gu(l" LArge orange tabby. Family pe L Ml Verno n / Jeller · son II sE''9n please ca ll 304 -675'6508. 304-!374- 1808 740·698·9114 ,60 or William Safranek, Attorney At Law (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio 6'11 /98 tin Lost· lemale German ShePherd/ Hu sky, 1 blue &. 1 brown eye, Shade/BerlingharT1 ar9a: 740-9926536. CONNOLLY'$· 70 Tuppers Pfalns on St. Rt; 7 · (7 40) 667 ·3483 or . (740) 667-3073 . Open Evenings and Weekends 992-0038 Charter Available __, St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740·985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • . Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00·4:30 Weekdays '9:Q0·12:00 Saturday 2a: "Inside" Nove 23 thr u 10a. m.? Cara'mics, · Pr esclou•· . Mon&nts, pos ter bed. lunilute-, cloth ing , dis he s. glassware. sil' ve r wa re. Must Se ll! 1 3 3 ~ B S u ~ valley Dr. Spring Valley . --------· ALL Yard Sales Must LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Be Paid In Advance. '· QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. t_he day belare the ad laic run . Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Computer Graphics Deslgf\s All Landscaping & Lawn Services ' •Commercial ·Residential Pomeroy. Middleport & Vicinity Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio •985 _4422 740 4121 /tiJ lin 1.,..-------------~--=~~~L..------.J""""~~·n Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 11/2311 mo. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ' - 985·3353. 2v, Miles· South of Seroirtg Pom.eroy, Mirldleporl & Mason _____________ lost: onyx ring w1th diamond chip, possibly during auctio n at East ~ ern Hig h Schoo l. rewar d. 740 - CHRISTMAS TREES I Lost and Found Lost - 11 she et s of chi p board ,, betwu n Pomeroy & Mldellepor\, 740-992·389 3.. 740-698-7231 1I"O.I(dCJ;el(tirj Moonlite ,. A le ma le Coc ke r Spaniel 617 years old. house broken I To a good home. (740) 446·8893 PLUS ·For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: ' . 7/22Jifn 740·742·2076 7 Adorab le lul l bl ooded SpitZ:. a04-675·7559 12118/tln 985-4473 Pomeroy, OH 45769 3596, www.thehotpages 2.comlns/psy· chlc1250291.htm $3.99 {Min. 18+ Serv-U 619-645-8434. • 0 RESIDENTIAU/11//11//COMMERCIAL N R E FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED R (614) 992·3838 ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating c Limestone Hauling Hous$ & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates · ' Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S 11 PSY· CHICS 1·900·740.6500 Ext. P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. 0 · • CONCRETE N 0 MASONRY HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing 740-992·2~2,~ .. c 005 Skin, Cut, Wrapped & Freeze . (740) 882-5344 Winter I• •round tl.e corner ANNOUNCEMENTS OILER'S DEER SHOP Computer Balancing & Mounting 44087 Wlpple Rd. ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION Joseph Jacks New & Used Tires Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992·7285 (Sal., Sun. eves.) Jack's Roofing & Construction Free Estimates 1 Our Customers Are Special L & L Tire Barn BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Nov 1t. / p 111 POMEROY, OHIO W. VA. #0234n 110 COURT ST. 1-800-291-5600 Uve Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/lt. Plant after Chrlstmesl Or choose a Cut Pine . or Spruce $2.50/lt. Ctmtet PlDietlion [ 330 Ma in St., Pt. Pleasant QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS CHRISTMAS TREES r/,1•t!u1111 / Med Supplr:r1:1:nl Pick up dlacarded appliances, batlerlea, many metal• & motor blockl. 740-992-4025 a am-6 Dm 446-3302 • .740-446-9416. 1.,800~872-5967· SENIORS!!' ANY SIZE UP ro 93 UHirED INCHES IN EXIstiNG WOOD DOUILE HUNG OPENING 'OPTIONS AVAILAILI 139 a mpnth "Where Qmdily Doea11 '1 Cosl More" be Great. well located on said real ALL VINYL DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED GLASS TILT-iN FOR EASY CLEANING BENNETT'S 'HEATING & COOLING . METALLICA MIDNITE SALE Monday Night 11 :30 PM November,23rd NEW RELEASE "Garage Inc." SpeCial Sale Price Free Milk & Cookies Gift Certificates Giveaways & Mora! 46 Court St., Gallipolis 19 5.00 INSTALLED' . *Free 5 Parts WarrantY. *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates •School Rd. Gallipolis, OH . Al.C:OA 5 No Embarrassment ... You're Treate.d with Respect! Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month Saffor~ CRIMINAL RECORDS ·WORRYING!!! ,..... Ot•er lite P/tolle Bn11k Fimznci11g" · "Enay 740o44S·g416 • REPLACEMENT WINDOW SPECIAL Ci) No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorce~ ·TRPP/Ul Bennett S!Jpply .' 21t21V21tfn CREDIT PROBLEMS. Residential & Mobile Home A!r Conditioners &H~at ~umps Heat Pumps As Low AI Sunday Calls) CHRISTMAS TREES , BR~DFORD'S Cut Your Own · Fresh Cut Any Scotch .o r White Pine • $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends At 33lo Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1v, miles to tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark 1 trl31981 mo Nov. 28 lhru Dec. 21 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Inventory" •R~ol Coatings "VVnyl Skirting •water Heaters •Door/Windows •Electric/Plumbing Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Stepa Discount Prices ,With A · Room Additions • Roofing 10'x30' : ~tfYO!_Ir AI the OLD AMERICAN LEG ION BUILDING Middleport, Ohio Food to be served by the . · LUNCH LINE of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 740·992-6670 or 740·992·5827 11120Jnd, 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' card•, or to Auction Every Saturday at 6:00 p.m. Degree Certified Landscape Specialist ·· from OSU-ATI Jeremy L Roush BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1381 20 Yrs . Exp . • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones •Maintenance •Lawn Car.e . •Mulching •Planting .• rieslgn •Retaining WBU & Brick Patio Construction •Lawn Care • Hours 7:00AM-II PM The Hobart Kelth Vineyard Family would like to (740) 367·0266 1-800·950·3359 wv Road HILL'S SELF STORACE to GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 •if\~ ROUSH LANDSCAPING • Sa.les • Service • Installation Great Deals On New Furnaces Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed Call Don today at 1·740·742·2842 • RSES and EPA Certified 10/25/0Mfn m• " E~PII'Idii\Qt h3,220,411: N1tenei• &44,1130.221 c i.at11l A cmze.M sEtttOR outt1 otSC TREE SERVICE 304·576-2255 After 5 pm ,. DOH'S HEATING & COOLING "H•g• 1 ~ Every Sunday A PARTS ======lr==========- ll.aeo. 1n """""'' 'llf'lenof, t ht"' h-nto lubiCI'lbtd .St.,..1nt...,. and cau•td mr "'' to 1:11 lbtd tl Collln"'lllua . Du<y" OirM:tof M11004 SHAVER REPAIR \ R~ ADOUGIGHD 7$.00 ~ Allfll.l GIG HO ti.OO - It AllfiS<onrMr ti.OO ·• AD017"11oni1«140.00 ADD I!" lloni1or 40.00 AD0216CPU 50.00 AD0•5GIGHO "" MOBILE HOME j~ H·dincr's .choice.g r==~~::;;:;::::;::::::::=:"'T-==::=~~::=:::====-J-==:::::=· =· But Phillis will be primary recommendin Publlc' No!lce Public Not1ce - Public Notice Public Notice . them during the Thanksgiving dinner at the hotel's Palace Arms dining Board ol Sutton Township (oflectlvo as ot May 1, 1998j, ·through Friday, Project end mailed or room. "If you give them a t;tsh!, it Trustees ~s offering for sale: apply or may be granted by . ALL BIDS MUST BE delivered to: Motus County usuully doesn't take too mucll"con· One Model 1155 Massey the Director ot Ohlo EPA. SEALED AND MARKED Commissioners, • Ferguson Diesel Tractor. Starting November 25, "BID FOR USED Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio vindng." Tho tractor Is located at tho 1998, cop.loa 01 the AMBULANCE" The Board ol 45769 ' The most cruical ly acclaimed Tri·Green Lot near London application lor the (11) 19,23 roses come from the Loire and Rhone Ohio. II wlll be sold at certification and technical County Commissioners (12) 3 3TC Auction on Friday, Nov. support tntormatlon may be may accept tho best bld vall~ys · in Fram:c , hut m:!arly every t~spoqted at Ohio EPAJDSW, reserves the right to reject 27th. region in the United States produces Sutton Township Trustees 1800 WaterMark Drlvo, any and/or all bids and/or at least one dei.:cnt version. usually Kennlth Wiggins· Clerk Cotumbua, Ohio by llrat any part thereof, and to ShsriH's Sale ol Real Eotato calling (61 4) 644-2001. waive any Informality In any Tho State ol Ohio, · costing $6 to $12. Calii(Jrnia is the (11) 16,23 2tc Melgo County · Appllcatlona can be made bid. leader, hut most wineri es there proHomsstdo Lending, Inc. fka available at Ohio EPA (11) 9, 16, 23 3 tc Public Notice duce only small amounts hccause the BencBoston Mortgage Corp District Olllces by calling Public Notice profit margin is relatively small. PlalntiH the same number. PUQLIC NOTICE vo NOTICE OF RECEiPT OF Persona wishing to 1) be NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Jerry A. Dorrenbergor ot at. 401 APPLICATION on Ohio EPA's lnteroatod Sooted proposals tar tho Slit. ~ Ohio, DuNiiimtnt of IMul'lnCI, Cet1111catl of Defendant · Public notice Is .hereby ~ parties mailing list for this Purchase and lnatallatlon of C01'111111nct Th1 Und.reigntd, ~rln11~1 of lntul'lnct of lhl 51111 Of Oti10J. liiNitj c.riiP.It ttltl M.liTATI No.9B CV04B given that tho Ohio project, 2) request a public HVAC System ln newly INDIMNITT CO of ~~jOI'\hbfOCIII, I~ hu ca1!1111tcl with llil 18M ofllllt IIIII lppllcatiiiiO H1nd Ia tulhorlud during tht In .pursuance of an Order Environmental Protection hearing, or3) submit written · construe led Racine CU!Jflll Jllr lo trln11Cit in thlt IIIII HI IPPf'O~III butrneu ot Sala In the above entltlod of lnlurtnc.. Ill llntndt\ condltlon It thOwn by 111 tnn\111 ' Agency (Ohio EPA) Division comments for Ohio EPA's Volunteer Flrehouae-VIIIage a~J~tm.nt 19 haw I:INn 11 fDIIowl on Otctmbliir 31 111117 : ol Surface Water (DSW) has consideration In reviewing ol Ra.clna, Meigs county, action,; I will offer for eale at M. mltt.ld unit $1U~MI."W: · UtbiHllet J•!!,2d5,1443 ; Sullll~ IIJ!!.M3.022: IMlOmt 71UU· EliPindrwr.. received an application for, tho application should do Ohio will bo rocolvod by the public auction, at the door. ll .I:JS,Ut ; NtiUMII 1,783, 2}i.~dtlt<l ,200,000 . 1n wiiMII wlltNOI I hl'll 11!1111 IUwcritllld ll'lV I'IIIN ll'ld to consider oo In writing to Ohio Mat g 8 and has begun c 0 u n t y ol the · Court House In c.u.. d mt .. ,,IQ bttlbH .t Columl:iut, Ohio, tilt dty tnd whether to itt&.lt or deny, a EPAJDSW, dllt. H•rOid r Due•· Olrlctor. ''"2~0 Attention: Commlsatonoro at their Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above S!tbl of Oiilci. nt of IMUIW1C., Ctrtlbtl of Clean Water Act Section 401 Permits Processing Unit, office at the Courthouse, named County, on Friday, CO!tlllllriCt. TM 11 , 8lJ rlnlllndent allnaul'llne. oflht Stitt of Ohio, t.M11r o.rtlhr!hlt OUIDANT ILI'R certlllcatlon tor a project to P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Paf!loroy, Ohio 45769-untll tho 18th day ol Dscambor, IHIUitANCI CO of 'NIII Ott Moittt. lA, tv.a C(111'11Mtd -..i!h ltM It• of lhl1 Ill .. Wbbll lo It Mid. II luti!Oilztd Install twelve (1 2) stool colla Ohio 43216-1049 within 30 10 :00 AM .. , 0 oc. 14, 1998 1998, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., 1,. CUITtlll }'HI' liD lrtl'l.. d In 11'111 llliltl HI lpPnlf)Ni\1 at ·river mile 215.5 for safe days ol the dato ot this and then at 1:00 P.M. at sold the following doacrtbod roal bJIIntn ollnsu~ . Itt IINfldtl Cltlndlllan It 1~ ~ . h i IM\illttiii!TW!I tD til ... bMn 11 fallows on situated In the mooring and loading ol public notice. IH1 Mmillld ' " " ' IH,11l,iM; Lltblitltt' 14, 111 ,401: olllce opened and road estate, turat Sufljjut $11,1172, 5711 : !neon. l21 !564 ,1140· County ol Meigs and State barges for a sand and (11) 231TC · aloud lor tho following : S~t ,l-41 ,861 : NllllltMI24.1112.5it: CI.Dftli 1!, ,OOO . In ol Ohio, and ln tho vlllago ol 'MinUI 'fllhtnoof I l'lelle 1\otr.unta lub.critJed ~ nlrr. lAd gravel operaHon . The ea!JIIcl my .... 1o blllxtd II ~mb!Jt , Ohio, thlt d.ly IMI Public Notice. Purchase end Installation Pagevlllo to-wlt: · application was submitted dllt , H.otd T. Du= ,nm~m Dnc1or. f42803 ol: 1. Gas Furnace Upllaw Stitt of 01110: !:If 1n1urr.nu, Ctrtlllc.ata of Situated ln.the Townahlp by Richards & Sons, Inc., C ~illne41 TM- u 91td, Suptrinttndtnt of lntul'lnCI Systom-100,000 BTU Input at Scipio, In tho County ol Of lhl Stilt Df OMD, 1111'111¥ oitttlll" ttltt COMMONo 49947 State Route 338, PUBLIC NOTICE 94,000. ' "'oli.'H LAND T1TL. INIUIIANCI CO of and State ol Ohlo. Racine, Ohlo 45771. The ' pt,~:r;l ; .PA, 1111 ~old -.lth lh1 ~ of thlt 11111 FOR SALE 2.. Central Air Meigs twlict to ~ lnd II IU1!\0nlld du lhl CU!Tint ~llr to Bolng Lot Number 58 In the project is located along the h.AUC\ n l~t tllle Itt 1ppro~111 bu~ttl af ln1ur1~ Ill tn accordance with the Condltloner...j;O,OOO BTU, 10 Village ol Pagevllla IAf.nd.. Mndillan II tlll!'w1 by ill IMUIII111tmtnt IO hiYI .. right descending bank ot bHn 11 ronowt on Oecln"OM 31 . 1007: "'dmilttd tnttt Ohio Aevlsed Codo, seated Seer. ratl~g Spo.clllcallans Als9, a 3 loot ott the su•.nc.on, Ll tbll1~u uouaJ.220· s u rptut tho Ohto· River at milo point bids will be received by the provided In Bid Packet. 133 ,887 , ~01 ; lncornt 16<11 ,1112,UO: EKptnditurtt sldo ot Lot Number south · 215.5, Lebanon ToWnship, 1108 ,2~~28 : Ntt 111111 $13$.3411101 · C~ lttl Meigs County Board ol Prospective bidders 1 1 .1~8 .,rua. In 'ldtnlu >Mtrtol I ha.... htrttlnto iubtcn Id, Portland, Molgs County. 57, Including a 1/2 lntortat my Atml trld o;tutld 1Y1r tttf to be IM•td II Colli Commissioners In their wishing to view and Inspect Ofllo. 11111 d~ IMI dMI , H.-old T Dury•.[)qc;t~.>r ISOOU The Huntington D . l slrlct office located lri the the project site may contact In a welt near tho South Uno Sttte o1 Otllo, ~~~~ or tn•ul'ln~. Ctnlbtt ol ~net . The undtnipd, SuF*Mt.ndll'll oii'IIU...net Corpa or Engineers Pu~llc Courthouse, Third Floor, Scott Hill at 1·740·949-2296 of sold Lot Number 57, and o11he S"lt of Ohio, her:w, Cl-1 IIIII DUIIIANT LIPI Notice Number for this Sacond Street ~ Pomeroy, to Inspect the project site about 45 lset bock from tho INIUitANC:I CO Df 'Mil O.t Mcln.., lA, 1'111• ~d -..ith lt!t ....... Df ll!t tt.lt tppkibll to ~ tnd It IUII\01\nd hereof. All situated -In pro(ect Is (Hi 199600843. dUfl{lg lhl currr.nt WI If lo lnn&ld lrl IN1 ••141 b tppro~tlt Ohio 45769 until 1:00 on and far any further front t.Jair>tn of inluf11nce. ~ flnlncill COI'!dillcln 11 ahown t1y 111 the Vlllage ol Pagovllte, Tho discharges from· the IMnualllllflnttllto hi~ bttn 11 lo~ on Dotai"*'tr ::n Monday, November ;tO , questions as to.the project. 11t7 . ~dmllttd tutti Ut2 .!S1 ,010. Ltlbitillti Also, all right, tltla and activity, If approved, would 19!18. Tho blds .will be Plans, Spaclllcatlons, and Interest In and 12-H.220.11t · S\lfP\11 143,21 1, 143 lnoomt S7USOII11 to the watir G ~lll'lg .fl 740-992· JJJS lor a Price Quoit! t\e.o JONES' 4 Win 98 Color Prlnffr! $899.00 Upgnde lhat old compulrr for aboull/2 ibt cost of orw! Wt e~m 1 full line o[ Arrmorjq. "' - • , ~ntts\l f\l...- :It:~ 11/1tltl 1 mo. pd. seldom 7 .~t:I ,:IUU : •New Garages ..' • Palace Hotel. Phillis notes that because of the white 7.infandc1 association, a rose Oft~. lltldtY and dill, Htrolcl T FREE INSPECTION •Room Additions ' .GUN SHOOT : Racine Gun Club •., :Nease Hollow Rd• In the pink for Thanksgiving The mcmhcrs were s elc~.:tcd m a , .J oe Wilson (614 992-4277 ~-.;~~ ==::::::::. ... - " - Bobbi and Kenny McCaughey made hiswry Nov. 19, 1997, with the hirth of the world 's first living set of sepiuplets. About 3.500 people - slightly more than Carlisle's population - toured the family's new 6.400-squarefool house on Sunday. The McCaugheys held the hou sewarmin~ as a gesture of thanks to the businesses and people who contributed materials, land, labor anq money to build the home. The family had planned to build an addition It> their muchsmaller home. " If people knew wj1at kind of people the McCaugheys are, people will und erstand ... that nobody will appreciate it as much as they would," said . neighbor Donovan Baber. The line of curiosity seekers stretched up to five blocks. and about 700 people per hour took a 10-minulc to~r of the seven -bedroom, 4 1/2-bath· room house. Most of the people signing the .guest book were from Iowa. though one came from as far away as Ontario, Canada . The main floor houses the living room, dining room, study and family room, as well as a spacious kitclien and a laundry room. The basement fea· lures a 648-square-foot playroom, two bedrooms and.space for a future laundry room. · ' "What a wonderful kitchen," ·said Joanne Pedersens of Des Moines. " But they're going to need it." . The upstairs has five bedrooms' and two bathrooms, including one with a Roman tub. An intercom system connects different parts of the house. . Big sister Mikayla, who is almost 3, and Kcnnelh. Alexis, Natalie, Kelsey, Brandon. Nathan and Joel also have a playground in the backyard. The car dealership that employs McCaughey donated a 15-seat van shortly after the babies were born. And the couple hopes their book, ·:seven From Heaven,"' as well as other deals and contributions .will provide enough money to care for the children. · Robert Hepworth, Mrs. McCaughey's father, sll,id he hoped the family would settle into a nom1al life after the public tour: "Bobbi and Kenny llll£hl fina lly get the breather thaqhey' VC wailteQ," . ' USA TODAY Aunt Ida is bringing her green bean casserole and a rei ish tray. Cousin Al"s chipping in with cranber- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . . ... even li vctl ." to • •Electrical lie Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior lie Exterior Painting •· Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill '· 992-6215 , Pomeroy, Ohio CARLISLE. Iowa (APJ- An open hou se held hy the McCaughey famil y douhlcd as a birthday cclchration for the history-making scptuplets. " It \ -curiosity, of course . ·• ~a id Joan Benscoter. who drove 60 miles to chec k out the home . "Plus it' s a celebration of the miracle that the whole . "Your Computer Shop" JCl1ristnw• Special 266-CPU 32 nm 14" IINID S6K V.90 2.5 :1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 f,• "Best Prices of •N•_...,._ the Season" ........ ·E.-..=.:=: . Vickers @:=:: ... Wood Heating POfformonc:. uPi.- "Build Your Dre•nn" Associated Press Writer Stefanie - Wilson ' appear in parade . MBJ • .Thousands stand in line for a glimpse at septuplets' -house Stelanle Lynn Wilson Remodeling . ance Ass istance Program. By P. SOLOMON BANDA . All Yard Sates Must Be Paid h) Advo•ce. Dea dline ' 1,oopm tht day belore the ad Is to ru•, 1 Sunday & Monday 1:00pm Friday. edition· J ' �• • November 23, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle ,• 80 Auction and Flea Market Need Extra money for the Holi· day's? 5 people needed Call full r:me a uc t:oneer complllt T40-2S6-9368 a ucti on service licensed i66 Oh io & West Vlrg:nla 30.C n 3'5785 Or 304 n3-54'T We demeyer' s Auctton Sarv1ce , Ga~ 90 Ohio T40-379-27"l Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sil ver And Gold Co1ns Proofsets 0 1amonds AntiQue Jewelry Gokl Rmgs, Pre-1930 US Currency Sterling Etc Acqu111li0ns Jewelry - M T S Com ShOp 151 Second Avenue Galf•polis 74CHW&-2842 The Semor Com~unity Service Employment Program (T1t1e V) has ooenongs ., Gallia and Meogo 742 7243 A.ntrques & CoHectabHts. Buying 1 Ptece Or Estates 740 446 2707 Antiques top pnces pard ~ r ver· lne AntiQues , Pomeroy, Ohio Russ Moore owner 740 992 2526 Antiques & clean usee1 fur niture wilt buy one p rece or comp lete household Osby Martin 740 992 6576 Clean Late Model Can Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue, Galtipohs J & D Auto Parts Buymg wrecked or salvaged veh icles 304-773-5033 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 11 0 Help Wanted AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Spear& 304-675-1429 18 ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED ARE YOUR READY FOR WINTER DRIVING? *Growing LOCAL FAMILY Owned Company *PERSOHAUZED Dispatch 'PAID Ellltlloyee Health & LHe Insurance Dental Insurance 'HOMEWeelosnds *Run OH To The SOUTH cel~e ~rau m ng and aas1stance with ~r )Db search while &eMng !he commuiiiiJI "l hoiJrl per at S5 15 an hour Program enrol lees alto tiave 9 pa1d holidays and up to 40 hour~ or pa1d leave tuTii annually For more lnforma· liOn , call Jeannme F1nney Title v llon lor Ohio Appalachian Oevef· opnwnt of Athens Ohio and Is an Equal Opponunily Emp,.,.., Wanted Project Manager And Eatlmator For Burldlng Contractor In Southeaatern Ohio Benefrts Anct Salary Package Commensu· rate With E•perlence And Edu· calion A Knowledge Of EJtcel Timberline Or Primavera Com puler Programs Will Be Helpful SEnd Resume To PROJECT MANAGER, P 0 BOX 218, NEL· SONVILLE, OHIO, 417U An EQUal Opponunlly E~r 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career CoflegQ Spring Valley Plaza 740·448-4367, 1· 600·214·0452 Accrtdlttd Mem· ber ACICS Reg f90.05-12748 180 Wanted To Do 24 hour babystttlng In my home ret available responsible aCiult, res prices wl TLC 304-S74-0089 Electric mamtenance service W1rrng breaker boxes light fix· lure healing &ystema and ~e 75 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K Nr I 800 3497186Ex11173 wwwamp Inc com Cancers Needed 10 Days Xmas Cash ScuthFork Shew Bar At 2 North PI f:'leasant WV (30416T5 5955 AJier 6 30 PM Wed Sal (740)992·6387 Alter noon 7 Days answer Data Entry Clerk For Profit Agency High •·•···' n •••• ma & Minimum 01 1 ence Prollclenl In Data & Computer Skills, Knowledge In Windows & Excel A Plus Send Resume By December 4 1998 To Fa cts \ 1770 Jackson Pike Btd well OH 45614 EOE MIFIH Employer in Jackson County WV lookmg to hire 30 production workers Day and night shlfl avatlable Musl be JTPA eligible call304 342 6100 ask for Leslie Group Sa les Manager Theme Park SplashDown Ohto s Newest Water Park Is Seekrng A Year Rou nd Group Sales Manager Must Have An Enthustasllc Per · sonatrty EnJOY Worktng HARD In A Fe st Pa ced And Yo u thlu l At mosphere Mm tmum Of 5 Years Sates EMper ence 3 Years Man agemenl ExperJonce Excellent Computer Written Budget Plan ning Pho~e Presentat1on And Customer Service Skills Amuse ment Hotel Or Recreational Background Prel!i~Hed FAX Your Resume To 740 384 1361 TO DAY! Local Manufact ured Housing Oeate1Sh1p Has Immediate Open rng For Full T1me OII1Ce Position EM oenence Preferred EM Cellenl Opportumly Call For lntervlftW Frqnch C1ty Homes tn r Galt po h'i Oh10 140 446 934 0 S "i ~ l<rnrJ r ~· '• l'm o~\"1 rJ,. rly r•'Jfl'>l hl't r:f"Jrnpa5 (l~I V; n I I IIVP lfl With !Il l 'l't fl t!~>mo~n Have 1 Opening For 2• Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand! capped T40-441 1538 (740) 3T9 2978 n:l-6159 We Tear Down Mobile Homes! Would like to tear down old Barns for lumber 304-675-8894 FINANCIAL rr) rJktn !J p~>rvmal carP. rr>riiHIArJ Rr,rlm an d boarrl mod " 'o t 'o i:i l il r ~ prrJ 1NJI'JrJ r'tl H!f~ I.Jifttd ni}PrJ Ill Mg 1n mm'tr.l 30 4 695 :1942 Sma ll En g nR M 1H~ han 1c/ Part s Mana ger 5la11rng wage r1 epeMs on e~: pe r e nc~> henA!rts aw:ulablf! Send re sume to Baum Lumber B o ~ 67 Ches ter Oh o or apply 1n person 740 985 330 1 SURVEYING POSITIONS Pa rt 11me POSiti Ons ava rlab le tor toea! work wtth held sur vey crew No expenen c e nece ssa ry Ap pltcanls must be able to work out doo rs carry surv ey eQurpment do br ush cu ttmg chmb I laid ob st~ s drive su rve y veh rc le & perform survey C1utre s as neces ,ary Send resume s to, E P Fer rls & A.ss oc 1ates Inc 766 NW Blvd Columbus OH 43C'12 or call Kay at 614 486 6886 LDg Hoo10 Silualed On 1 Acre 3 Bdrms 1 1/2 Balhl, 2 Car Garage Nocely Landscaped, $92 500, Call T40·36T.()I51 Aller 5 00 Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths countty kitchen. large 2 car ~arage on 112 acre lot Tuppers Platns Oh sewtr alr&My hooUd up $75 000 740 985 · 3511 or T.00-687 3304 RED BRICIC RANCH Style House Excellent Condition Par tfally Ftntshed Basement 2 Car ...Garage, Senous Inquiries Only!! T40446--3385 Restored Victorian home tltuated on 12 acres Village Middleport sectuc:ted and private appoint· ment, call740-992·5696 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you l)ave Investigated the offering 230 Prolaaalonal Services Hair Wrapping being done December 5 10 ooa m ·5 OOp m Sign up at the Grart Mall Galllpo· lis (T401441 0125 Livingston'• B1aement Water· Proofing, all basement repairs free eauma1es lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job exp,erl· ence 3o.t-885-3887 Llvlngaton'a Baaement Water· Proofing att baseman! repairs done lree estimates liletlme guarantee 12yrs on job eJtperl ence 304-j96-3887 • Tobacco Hauling to all markets Call (740) 256 1456 Leave Mes sage r No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 668-562·3345 $39,900 1-800-486-8555 Mobile Homes for Sale ..HOOWN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH& FREE DEUVERY A SET.IJP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV :IJM.T5W616 Umllod Ol1or REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 114 IMMEDIATE OISPOSALII Aer.wsesserJ /Mu st Sell 2 Brand New AJ O Pr err. sr allated Prelab Home s Htghe st Oua ltty Ea sy Construct on Never Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 BOO 874 60 32 Sacnhcel 3 4 Bedroom Ranch Style Home $67 000 740 446-4173 3 bedroo m 2 bath s central air Spn ng!l eld TWP 3 miles !rom White Ad w1th 5 acres Can af1er 6 00 pm 740 44t 989 3 3 bedroo m country k1tct1e n lrv nglfaml)y 2 bath s detached ga rage on 1 112 acres co untry set trng Chester area $46 000 740· 985 3511 T- Preaaed Panela Metal On Both 37t1 EOH Sld11 Footer Wllh -4 • Concrete 3 br 106 7th St avatlable now Floor Tolal Erecled & Palmed. 2 Sliding Doorotl70,000 29T1 184 roq 304-f7!>6806 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Bu~""' building lor rom on T 1n Mlddleporl 12 monlll leaN 1400 _, lional Or Relall T-10~139 T~383 350 Lota A Acreage " 2 Acru Centenary Rd , Level l.ol Cali T-2927 27 Acre& in Walnut Twp , with older mobile home with rural wa ter, woods, and pa1ture (740)379-29T8 Shtrel I acre ~real•· remote Abandoned Home Ta)e-<)ver Payments Or Mif($'-01fir. 1·800· tub 2 air cond ~7H11:) attar 1970 Buddy Mobile Home (T40) 446 7525 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant Call740 446 4310 erenu & Deposit Required, Also, Furnllhed 2 Roomt, & Batn U~ s181rJ 7-1519 Fumlshed Apartment 1 Bedroom Second Avenue Up Stairs Galli polls No Petal Afl Utilities Paid, Releoerces, 740-446--9523 lunltlol HOUI&S for Rent posll ~T5-17~4 982-506< Equal Houolng Oppor· Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, all ulilillea paid no pets 740-992·5858 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath House 2304 Washington Aveunue, Point Pleaunt, No Pell, Security Oe poall Required. 1375/Mo, + Utili· !leo, 304-6T5-428T 2 br $350 + dep and you pay ulll 304-6T5-2535 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trath, $2951Mo, 740· 441·1816, T40·446 0957, T40· 4-46-6515 One bedroom apartment In Mid· po111 1270 month, call 740·992· T806 6ei!H5pm Tara Townhouee Apartmenta. Very Spaclou• 2 Bedrooma. 2 Flooro, CA, I 112 Bath, Fully Car· peted, PallO, No Pels Leaoa Plus Security Deposit Required, 740· 446-3481 hOUit on L.'lncoln Ave , Pt Pleaaant,ref &dep required $3T5 per monlh ahero 304-eT5T174 3 br 2100 Lincoln available 1st week ot Dec ref req 304 675- $4 ,000 local Gov't & Sank Aepo s Call 1·800·522·2730, X 1709 Efficient clean two bedroom, deposit, references no pets 304 450 Furnished Room• Circle Motel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled HBO, Clnemu Showtlme & Disney Weekly Rates. Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Welcome 740·441·51198 T40-441-5167 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house in Po- Mobile Home Lot Available In Rio Grande Call740..446-3611 1988 Clayton 14x70 ,3br 2 ba with heat pump will deliver to· Nlce two bedroom hou&a In Po· meroy $350 per month plus deposit no pets, will consider land contract after one year 740 Make reasonable ofler- 1990 Spruce Rlclge 14x70 mobile home, very good condition 2 bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 baths washer & dryer, stove refrigerate( central air axe outside butlding immediate pas session, T40 992 6582 1992 16Ft X 70FT 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electric Appliances Porches. Carport, 120 300 00 T40-256-6338 1994 broughl In 1995, 2 hedroom 2 full bath& treated deck with awning all electric ate Underpin· nlng Owned by Wtdow Woman Double Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set up 1 800-691 6777 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD ~OMES NITRD,WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 31M-T55-5895 Limited Of1er Factory Goollll Save Thousands Call1 BOO 948 5878 Large selection cf used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $2995 Quick delivery Call 7•0·385- 9621 Oakwood Homes Barboursville W'l/ Model Close·Out 304 738 3409 New 14x70 1500 Down $,99·per mo Free air skin 1 BOO 89,· 6777 New 1998 14M70 three bedroom Includes 6 mor.thS FREE lot rent Includes skirting delu•e steps ane1 setup Only $187 08 par month w1th $1075 down Call 1 800·837 3238 New Dan• rapos only 2 left never lived in call1 800-948 5678 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO S CREDIT HOTLINE 304·T55-T181 Used smgle wide around $100 00 p.&r month call 1 BOO 94tl·5678 Sfl- 7244 Small house 5 room & bath, 608 First Ave $300 a monlh plus utlhtles 74Q-44e·0260 420 C•t 553 Sheep Foot Roller $40,000 48 Inch Oo1.1ble Drum Roller $3 200, Over 200 Hang Brackett $8,000, 3 Parts Trailer 1 taTurner Grader $7,500, 2 000 Pd Headache Ball, 550 Gallon Fuel Tank $3!10, 1 Trent Box $4,500 2 000 Gallon Water Tank $600 Top Can Trencher $( 500 Pipe laaer 14,500, VIbrator Mobile Homes for Rent • 1986 Holley Park 14~~:76 3 bed rooms 2 Full baths New carpet New underpinning, ,&.ppllancea Front & Back deck Excellent condition Call 304 675·2359 For Prlva:te Trailer Lot For ~ant Over 112 Acre, 6 Miles From Gallipolis 740·4-46·9652 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods .,-.,...---..,-----1 Appllancea Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges, Refrlgralora 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag, 740 446- Appt 7795 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. air conditioned $260·$300. 11wer water and trash Included 740· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 992·216T 2 bedroom trailer $325 00 monlh plus deposit and utility No petal (740)441·07~ 2 Bedroom Trailer Total Electric $325 00 Month $200 00 Deposit Utilities Not Included Very Nlcel 7 40-742 7004 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo Plus Utili ties & Deposit, No Pets Plus 2 bedroom house 740 44S 4313 740-446 0879 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Paid NO PETS Bulavllle Pike 740· 386-1100 2 br In Gallipolis Ferry 304 675 40T5 3 bedroom mobile home 1 acre, country $300 per month $200 deposit & references, total etec· !ric 740 992-9052 86 Liberty Trailer 14 x 70 $7,500 304·882 2649 w15 h d 11 ryera 18 r gera 1ora era, ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Cell 740·446·7398 1 ~66180128 Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn in Kanauge, Twin Beda Complete $115, Full Beds Complete $135, Hulch $75 Dinettes Oressert!l Couches, 740·448 4T62 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 6 oo p m T40 992 2526, Au" Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "WARM UPI" Furnace, Heal Pumps, & Air Con· dltlonlng Free Estimates! U You Don t Call Us We Both Lose I ory Gardens Subject To Ofler Oometic camper refrigerator !!12•23 runa by 12 volt battery alectrlc or propane gas call 74Q. T~·3805 after 6pm Electric Scooters, Wheelchair~ New And Used, Stairway Eleva· tort, Wheelchair And Scooter LIHs, Bowman's Homecare 740· ..e&-T263 Extra NICI Used Furniture Ap pllancea, Dinette 1 Freezers Beds. Refrigerators, Stoves Washers, Dryers Etc 740 «6- Fire Wood $45 00 we dellverl call (740) 387 0019 or 740 256-1318 1922 304 6T5-6734 G E refrlgeralor $75 big blonde bed, no manress 740 742·2757 304 n:l-5264 992 2216 4•7 1 Bedroom Apartment Utilities Paid. Unfurnished No Pets Con venlent, Viand Street Point Pleasant $275/Mo 30•·736· 5554 1 bedroom apt $300 month Plus deposit and utility No pets! (740) 441 07~ 2 Bedroom Apartmenl In Walking Distance Of Ala Grande Campus No Petsl 740·245·5843 llted slgn·wlth letters numbers $175 00 Upright small freezer $65 00 4 P175R·t3 new tires $tOO Farm animals air lool& ••ga·Satrunuega CO 1 tapes, u $125 00 Keroaane Heater l60 cnatn holral $50 19&2 Ford Faretane 500 289 4speed net1ds paint 1500 00 Flrml (T40) 2M-1365 8x7 garage doer and 1/2 ll p Opener like new1 $200 00 lor both (T40)·446·1397 Banty chickens South American We Finance Land &. Home With As Li llie As $500 Down 1 606 · 928 342S 2 bectroom apl 76 VIne Slreet Gslipolls (700) 36T·7686 breed PhOne (740) 446-2740 4 Bedrooms 2 Balhs $229/Mo , Nice Clean 2 bedroom refarenc Washer /Oyer Hook-Up! 304 67.5 1 600 383-6862 5162 Beanie Haeres· Ulery, l"nncess & Erin $30 each current $8 newfy retired $10 740 985 4442 Wllllo each -mod & ShOll 1125,00 Reglllered 1 year old l1!51l ao 7<40-388-o578 Reglltered Shih·1Zu mate pup, Sheltle female pup 11111 SlameH female kitten, cash, call 740 992· 260T Siberian huaky pupplea, AKC reglatered. 1st aholl wormed $200 304-6T5-4860 p~no Dr T-10·4-46·45.25 Holiday baked goodies auorted candlee we also make Cedar chests etc T·T Area Amish JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired Ne'fV & Rebultt In Stcx:k Call Ron Evans 1 ~537 9528 UKC & PKC Aeglllored BIICII & Tan Female Slre,Set Up Ace Dam, Fiddler And Smoky Brtd Dale 01 Blrlh 6/1 e/98 UKC Regis- 610 Fann Equipment 2• USED STOCK TRACTORS IN Financing AB low AI 6 9% With John Deere Crtdjt Approval On Uud Tractors Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Ohio 700-446-~12 Dr 1-600·594·1111 Also The "New• .woo Series Compact Utlllty Tractort ·Se\leral In Stock POLE BUILDINGS t by Laredo any lllylo, eny ""'· 740.586-1808 Tobacco air presa baUer& strip· per 304-e75-3246/ 304-e75-4075 Used Ditch Witch TrenCh1r S1 500 00 CIIIT40-Gtl4-7642 304 675 45<18 Moving Sale Solid Maple kitchen 630 wo KISS ticket&· 2nd 3fd & 8th rows floor seats prices vary, 740·949· 3315 aher &pm uute Tyke Kitchen Center, Table With 2 Chairs Large Easel Baby Bed High Chair Swing, Stroller, Table ~ Leeves 6 Chalro, Sleep- er Sofa loveseat Whir lpool Au tomatlc Waaher Metal Office Desk, New Qak Vanlly T<I0-3Tti2720 AFTER I PM New portable washerfdryer used four times Bot~ 'NDrk well $750 00 (T40) 441 106~ Leave Massagol Livestock 3 Pure-Bred Angus Helftra 8 Months, From Registered Stock $425 OBO Serlou& Inquires Only 740 441 - 1182 640 Hay & Grain Good quallly round bales of hay lor oale T40-949·3069 New Rainbow Trlstart And Eure ka Vacuums ~0% Olf While They Lastl Cays 740·446·4553, Even Hay lor sale- one mile north on ings 74Q-446-8161 Saturday only 304-675·4869 Parts for 1975 Jeep C·J 5 Also ml~~:ed Firewood $35 00 Pick-Up Round Bale Hay Orchard Gra11y Clo11ar Tom Kessel 740·446· naT load T40·446-B588 Prlm11t1r $49 Installation $100 worlh of free programing free Holiday gift pack 800 263-2640 Army Original CamoullagO'' b)' Sandyvllte Post Office Sams Somerville Frl Sun 12 5pm Oth er days after 4 pm Insu lated Coveralls $35 00 51155 304 2T3 Setelllte Syatem1 18" OlrectTIJ dish. total purchase price $99 Ask about free programming, 1· 80o-7T9-BI94 A1 2, Square Baos, $1 OO·S2 00 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Auto1 for Sale •97" Eacort wagon low mileal standard lransmlulon, runs great $8 500 304-BT5 3562 91 Cnevy Cavalier atationwagon, loaded, 73 mHea $2800, 304- 882 3921 ooo 1971 Chrysler Imperial 440 En· gina looks Good Runs Good Asking $1 500 ao T40 387·T480 Signs large lighted portable chMQ&able IaUer signs $349 00 Free Letters IDellvery Plastic letters $55 oo bo• (second be• free) AAA. Slgns1 800 ~33-3453 1110 -U80 HONDA CARS $100 ·1500 Pollee Impounds All Stove With Double Oven $200 00 Small Refrigerator $50 00 21' RCA TV S50 00 good condl11o~ (740) 4-46·0531 8832 Used porch& sleps no rails 5175 00 304-675 3000 Vilamaster Premier treadm ill electric digital 3 yrs old Makes Available Call 2730 E•l 4420 1-aoo 522 1985 Mercury Cougar, runs good, 1985 Otds Clera 4 Door Blue·2 2 Auto •ortve Away• $400 0 B 0> 304 675 ~1 1988 Medium Blue Chevy Astro Van leaded 77 000 miles $2 500 OBO (740) 256 1233 $250 00 304·458·163T 1987 Buick Century 4 door auto air looks good $850 304 882· Went Firewood? Cut, Delivered Stacked, S•5 00 Per Load 740· 3852 446 280T 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr, new tires & bra~s good cond Waterline Special 3f4 ~oo PSI 521 9~ Par 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 .4.11 Brass Com pression Flt11ngsln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1·8()().537 9528 We buy antiques and partial or complete eslatas, baby Items and old Fltllaware Jeans Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Frl· day 11am·•pm 145 North Sec O!'KI Middleport WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 1210 Second Ave nus Gallipolis Ohio 740·446· 4338 Whitfield Ouest Pellet Stove Paid $1 599 Will Sell S1 OOb Like New 7.0-388 9024 SouIll • $3 200 304 6T5 6T92 afteo 5pm 1991 Mustang Convertible, black over Fled, AJC P~ W POL autom Trans Cruise 4 cylinder 304· 875-4067 Belora 5 00 30HT5· 1806 After 5 00 1992 Ford Crown VIctoria 4 door Sedan V·8, tully loaded! 60,000 ·- FRANK & EARNEST 1991 S-10 Excellent Condlllorr, 5por1 Sf1'1>1ng 12 795 ao 1965 1-· 10 Bla10f 4 X 4 $1 ••95.00 COOl! , • 1P97 Chtvroltt 5·10, 4 3 vortte' Bala~ of Factory Warranty, • 199T F 250 Heal!)' duly powor Strove DieBel )(LT ext cab with. exactly 50 000 miles 740 441· · ' • 1997 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4, 4' ~ Engine 5 Speed Trantmlulo·n', 740-379-9381 '• ...,, • SIt ,500 wllt10ut topper mlleo 18,000 (T40)·245·5229 -------- ,99!5 LeBaron Convertable G T Mint Condition, Orchard, Wh ite Top 26 aoo Miles 740· 446· 1443 1996 Geo Metro 4 qoor 4 Cytln· dar Autom AIC , Cassette 53 ooo Miles 5-1400 oo 740 256· 6467 THE BORN LOSER ,. & 4-WDI 1984 Ford Bronco 11 302 V·8, ~ AUIO , NICe loy $2,500 30H82• 3852 l \1\11'11'-l'l<\ ~1(. TO ~i'ID!>I.Y~ 1 1979 4x4 rebuild engine and tranamlsalon Many new par"" good condition asking $2,500.0'1'-. (7AO}WI·139T ··~ 1960 ·1900 Truckll100 ·1600 ~ Ponce Impound• ·~ All Meloso Available 1·6Q0.29o-2262, X 3901 1967 Plymouth Mini-Van, 10111 1 power 4 ely automatic runs & : looks greatl $15 00 (740)·256' 1365 West North East + Paaa Paaa Pa.os 2 Pa.oa Pa.oa 3• 4• Pan '" ,, • 11nger, Loaded, S4 !100 QO Run1 , Goo<l 740-446-6962 CAN t HAVE MY SHA~E' THE'( RE 5ELLINC. FUD6E BROWNIES tN THE CAFETERIA' 1996 Chevy 3!4 ton 4x4 Low ' muea. excellence condition $18,500 740-446-292T 96 Ford Wlndatar 27 ooo mlltl, ~ under warranty loaded, garagt up! $16 000, T40·982-756T anor 4pm • 740 Motorcycle• •, , =-~~~-..,..--.:. ' '93 Yamaha Blaster asking $1800 304·862-3921 ' ~~~~~==~-----T'~ , 1987 Yamaha 350 4 Wheele,... r $1 ,500 Cai·B95-3881 750 ' '' 1988 Baja 216 Garage Kepi Lllo ' New Hours, 740 2~8 1375 Alter 9 : PM I'M STARTING M'( OWN POLLIN6 FIRM .5EE? I WROTE DOWN 1 THINK ABOVT E'IERVTHING .. I New gaa tanks & body parte D & 1 A Auto, Ripley WV 304·372· • 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 ::~llj! I'; .. , ' .I" 810 Home ....•' Improvements ----:-:=~.:..._ . BASEMENT I!Ui IFYOO C()ITI!lOI:. RU~Nii'IIS, 1 M,~'l NEE1? 'lr:MI. ~113NA1URE Ai'l ASTRO-GRAPH WATERPROOFINCI Appliance Parts And Setvlce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E•perlence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 4'46: T795 C&C Ganare.l Home Malnlenence Painting vinyl siding, carpentry doors windows bathe mobile home repair and more F~ tree estimate can Chet 740·992- ' Prolesslonat 20yrs e•perlence with all masonary brick block & stone Also room addlllona garages etc Free estimates 304- 773 9550 840 1nto the match, movmg one pomt ahead afler board 71 Bul Chma gamed one poml on the final deal for a t1e As there was no prov1ston for oven. me. everyone wenl home hap· py Marcelo Branco earned Braz1l a slam swmg here. He won wllh the mond ace.lhrew hiS second d1amond on lhe dub king. ruffed a d1amond. and rufled a spade On the nexl dmmond from the dummy. Easl diS· carded a spade Alter ruttins. Bran co ruffed a spade and called tor anolher d1amond, wh1ch East ruffed With •lhe heart 10 Declarer overru1 ted. 1rumped a spade (bnngmg down Easl s ace), cashed lhe hearl ace, and led 1he h1gh dmn10nd Jack Eas1 scored only I he heart Jack It IS an11c1pated lhat bndge will be pari of lhe Wmler Olympics m ellher 2002 or 2006 Th1s will be mag1c ·bul lei's hope players don 1 have 10 pruve phySical fitness belore be1ng allowed 10 par11c1patel ' Electrical and Refrigeration Ae sldenllal or commercial wiring, new service or repair& Master li· can&ed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000306 30H75· IT88 421Jo111enome kld 43Lone performance 45 018 brain membrane 46 DllliCior Jacquea- 47 At the drop ol-49 Radio holthol lmUI 50 Before (poet.) 52 Do • ,.,....,•• 53=-lof Fort.- buy 12 ·~·) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ ·x Clplw cr:rWNIIe CNISed from Qtlot U Wby f.-noue peopit putlnd PNM01 Each 11 lhe clpMr IWidl for lnOitlef Toctay.'• ClfM M ~ U ZBPK SKOBMJK KHKWTGFKWK MURT ZNN GXZF GXYK LT PXJJ ONBOF) (YNNZSBRR L K J F K X J UNNE-STK. SML YFXRRXVJ .• PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'There os a gogantlc dofterence between earnong a great deal of money and being roch • - Marlene Ooetnch tAM I T=~:t:~' '0©\\cl\\lA-~t.trsfl l~lrod ~r CLAY I POUAN -=-------Raorrano• '-'ten of 0 four ICrombltd words WOlD low to form four simple wordol DAS I L N I LASLT ~ I I" I I -ri'C.i. :Oy.I,;. ;. RIrU-'Ci---1~-~N::,, I ~l T I "Have you ever not1ced,' a fnend mused, 'thai we Judge ourselves by our mot1ves and others by their • - • • • • • ?" IO A 0 RR0 hs~..,~~.:r~-"..,l:i7'-'rl-"..,l--l Complete the chuckle qvotad by f1lltng 1n the mrumg words L.__.J.-...L..-.J.--...L.---'·---' you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES f) g~fc:~~~iER LETTERS I MONDAY Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Acc&&a ; To Over 10 000 Tran&mlulons • 740 245 5677 • ~ era Waterproofing 40~-· 41 Wooden pi no TO IIII IIII ANSWERS CISE ~~~~~----~~ '1 448·08TO 1-800 28T 0576 Rog· 38 Seffioh Expose • Verve· Jwce - PrstJI ·EXERCISE I overheard a fellow 1n a restaurant tell h1s date that lobster can be eaten for fiavor nounshment or EXER· tor Unconditional lllellme guarantee Local references furnished Et· ~ tablished 197~ Call 24 Hra (740) 31 Hardy lasl 37 Short olllep SCRAM·LETS 85 Chevy Camero for sale 1 parts, flberglau hood, 740· 98'~; ,• 3408 ' 6323 ..... WHO CARES WHAT PEOPLE THINK Auto Parts & Acce11orie1 SERVICES hlahlyg- llriloh 8 Summers not overt Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still undar warranw. I three seater, 83 horsepowe.r. 1 bought new July of '97, tnrH 1 matching Kawasaki ski vesta and trailer au go wHh It Priced to eell $4200 740·949·2203 or 740 949· : 2045 wlll con&lder trade lor a good pontoon bOat 760 30 Having 1 Allpau Bndge has been recogn1zed as a sport by lhe ln1ernat1onal Olymp1c Committee Bul before we can com· pete m lhe Olymp1c Games, a demonwatlon event had to be armnged II was played m lhe IOC Olympic Museum. Lausanne, Sw11zerland, Sept 7·11. wuh Juan An1on1o Sarna· ranch, preSident of the IOC, allendmg. S1x slrong learns from Bmz1l, Chma, France, llaly, Poland and the Unued Stales played a round·robm of 28-board matches There was a pholo finiSh, wuh BraZil and Chma ued at 85 VICtory poml<, US Wllh 83, and France wnh 78 In lhe 72-board final, Ch1na had a 48 poml lead after lhe first 12-board sess1on. BraZil slowly clawed back -, Boats A Motors lor S~le ' 29 Seed COI!tlng Pus Pus club ace, crossed to dummy's dia- BIG NATE 1981 Chevy Lumina APV 7 P.... neighbor 21 Helper Operung lead- • 3 Al7, ' Vans payment from North-South Dealer: East By Phillip Alder 730 25Seeka 2S lct.ho'o 1984 Ford Ranger, automaHc, 4j cylinder, body good, runt good,, cab, range 23 Tl118r 24 Goes90 mph Vulnerable. -. and 112,100 wllh topper 304· 882·3336 • 10~ 11 Pennoylvlnla looks good, $1 300 30•·882-· 3682 •• 9893 mountain ~ 12 o1 carclo 18 Comec!Urn Allen 21 Trea1y par!M<o 22 -Nevoda auctlan t From--Z 6A 98 Ford Ranger XLT extended" FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOC K .. J 9 1 6 The Olympic goal 740-446-0103 5 Chlrgad 11om 6 Klnd ol rock 7 Pine anda Ending lor •• 4 Waqanty And May Bt Seen By Calflng Kehl'l John1on At 710·~ •41 · 1038 OVB Reserves Tha • Right To Accept Or Reject Any . And All Bids And Wllhdraw Motor~ (compll(ely) 6KI15% 9KI43% Htghell Bidder "AI II - Wher... II' Wllhoul ExprHMd Or I~ 1991 S 10 TO,OOO Milos, Black 12 800, 5 Speed, 7<40-~ 7318 • ' ~=- 4111p- Soalh XR250LR Dlrl Bin 1300567, A 1911T et-olol Camaru 11aaon. A 1968 Honda TRX250 On 12151 98 AI 10 00 AM AI Tho OVB Anno. 143 Third lwo , Gall.,.._, · OH The Above Will Be SOld To . v-e Your Arta John Deere Oealar For Rtlldentlal And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 3~ HP: All Sizes Ot 4 And 2 Wo Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer loaders Chaek With Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rata Fl· nanelng On New And Uaad Equipment CarmlciTaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 740·446· 2412 1·800..594·, 11 ' Joe a TV VCA /Sarvlce House calls Free Estimates 304 675 1 1 PM ..... I ...Ia 6 A Q I 3 .. J 10 5 o K 3 • Q 10 7 ' 6 Q 10 I 3 Sale By Public Auction A 11187 • Yamaha 348 CC YFM35F~ : ATV 10~299. A 1988 Ford~ , 150 IA2\5812, A 1994 Hondli ~ 11200 740-e9UI29 DOWN Eul .. 1 350- 3op - · 1-101>0. 304-f7HI95-5prn CD Player CruiH T-10-416-2959 see 2 King Size Headboard's For nlshed and unlurnlahed security deposit required no pets 7-40 Registered Australian Pups wilh papert Red Mer1tl, Brown & Load, 740-245-9337 Fill Dirt Wlfl bellver 78 corvette, aitver annhtlrtar)', ; 720 Truclcs for Sale ·• .., 1981 GMC Long~d v-s. Alllo : Firewood For Sale $35 Per TruCk For Sale- est • J 10 7 4 • . ' •AJVS% • K 54 2 f Ohio Valley Bank Will Offtf For H 23-11 .. "A Q 8 6 Property From Sale Polor To SaloL~ Terms 01 Sale CASH OR C~ TIF1ED CHECK. \ Firewood lor sate S40 00 Truck· load split delivered 304·882· 3893 Call arter 6 oo pm 440 months old $800 Vlbtatlng rt· cUnlng chair $250 304 882 3626 polnlmonl "UIIra Waoft Balhlng Syo,.m• 650 Avo GeiNpolil T-1528 S250 00 Each Or Both uoo.oo T40-388-6536 couple (T401 3T9 2262 3 pteoe living room suite, 6 FrlfiCh Clly Pot Groomong by /09- Fire Wood Delivered! 740-256· 19" color TV wringer washer , 550 each 740 992-2900 1 ana 2 bedroom apartments fur AKC Sheltlll puppltl (mlnl•turt anytlmo Trailer lor rent Suitable for elderly Sale Like Newt 740..446-1320 T~· tered Black & Tan Ual• 8 Months Old, Ready To Hunt :.'.00::.:38:::..T;,:T8::64~------I Neads Some Worl T40 388 Apartments for Rent A Groom Shop ·Ptt Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 GIOf'gts CrNk Rd 9-19-2217 Beautiful Rlv&r View 198 River Street Kanagua Deposil Refer ences Nc Pets 740 441 0181 Foster Trailer Partt 1 wood burner stove $60 00 (740)446-0347 7-~ Church ptwl tor aatt 12 twetvt foot, • ten foot $200 each, 740. T40-WI·6306 1·600·291·0098 1 Crypt & Plate, $350000 Mem 5 Eskimo Spitz Puppl... Full Blooded. All Male 12500 Eodl ••e. Ditch witch trtncner digs 4 teet deep $2 500 T40-694-7642 1887 Chtvy covau.r 2 o -. Blue, AJC, Au1omatle, Anll·lor:\ 8rakel Tift Wheel. Crufu, C.D... -25,000 ·Mill, llunraol, llotorrA , f14 Tholl li Cordlon:. 18.950 ao 740- 25H111 Pets for Sale 560 . 1881 Ball- ....... 1001n. T«l-2!51-1311-9pol a Temp • Fl Cap 7•0·543 2916, Aller •· 740-&43-26«, Altereao. 7~3-2300 1724 740 385-4387 ows Nntett.. etc Claude Wlnt8rl. Rio Grande, OH Call 740·2-45· 5121 740-ee2-5073 Space lor Rent Mobile home site available bet· wean Athena and Pomeroy call BIOdt, brick MWtr pip411, wind- coliH).also - lemale and - ferrat, · mil,1125, 1250 each, Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the · EOH 30HT!HMIT9 675-5162 1990 Clayton 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath very Nice AIC New Carpet, All Eleclrlc $12 500 Immediate Po&· session! 740-441 0221 LOSE - 3 0 Lbo , THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK - 1987 Clayton14F1X70Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Central Air Gas Heat, Price Aeducadl 740· 388· 8475 cally $11 900 304-6T5-3000 • BOTTLE WIU POWERI Gibson upright Freezer 1 1/2 years ctd $200 304 773 5383 460 meooy no pelS T40-992 5858 lrool.l1115 oeo, T40-ee2 3717 Twin Rivera Tower now accepting applications for 1br HUD aubsld· lzed apt for elderly and l'landl· 8808 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM ma Volunteer lnblnlly and an ~ count of Colonel Ughttlurn' 1 Re- 4039 T40-446-1004 dloport all ulllltieo paid $100 de· 2 story 3 Bedroom unfurnished 14x70 Shultz, lg kit living room w/ fire place 2 br bath w I garden Furnished • Rooms & Balh. Completely Redecorated Clean, New Clrptl, No Pels Or Smoking. Rof· 360 2 Bedroom house with anached garage $350 per month plua de· Doublewlde in stock Free Oellv· ery Calli~, -e1n Plua Security Oepoall And Klfy Oeposll Refrencea R1qulred T<10-446-4<425 Gradous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIUage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Mlddkt· port From S2•9·S373 Call 740· 410 $999 Down on any 98 model For leaH One Bedroom Apart· ment Comer ol 5ocond And Pine 1250 00 Par Month Plus UUihlH beauiiJul land Meigs Counly, ScJ. plo liYp. SA 682 (iusl oft SA 143) owner financing, ($1800 per acre) Cali lor good map, 740-593-6~5 Real Eetate Book· 'AUIOOiography qf Dr Thomao llarlon', Mil modo phpicion of Syraeuu, Otilo, Includes h• tory of •m Regiment West Virg~ (T-10)<1<01 ·19112 Downatalrs Apartment Water Paid, 91 Cedar Street, Galhpotil, NO PETS, 7410-388<-1100 Or BEANIES FOR CHRISTIIAtl: 121 Plecet. 64 Retired, 53 Cur· rant, $3 0?0. Cuh Oflly ! 740 2.5-5180, LtM ....... & movies Call 740 4411·2558 Equalllouslng CljlporU1I1y 2566 710 Auto& ·~Sale Building SUppllea GUAIWITEEI Narural Or flecor'rltTMNIIdtd Stech St Middleport, 2 br. fur. apt . utll pd dep + ref 30+882· Downtown First Floor Office Space Second Avenut Profea- 550 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive lrom 1279 1o $358 Walk ro shop Commerctaf·Offlce or Rettll, 87 Mill St Mlddlepon 1,450 Sq Ft 1400 mo Corner Building 740 992 112!10 Acqul1itlons ~nellt RENTAL S 1500 Down on any 14x70 In stock, Hmltad number, rree delivery can 1-800 691-67n 5310 days or 740 643 5147 6pm plaances furnished laundly room fldtitiel, ctou lo IChool '" &own Applfc:atlona ava1lable at VIllage Gr- ApU ••9 or cal T<IO-m· 65165 Building. 4" Styrofoam We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Caoh 1-800·213 8365, Anlhony Land Co 1999 clo&e out sa le aave big $$$ 2 3 4 oectroom homes Trl Stale Homes ST ALBANS WV can 1-800 948 5878 This newspaper w11t not knowingly accept ad"ertiS&ments lor real estate which 15 rn violation otthe law Our readers are hereby rnformod that al\ dwellings ad ve rt1sed 10 thiS newspaper ar p ava\lable on an equal opnortumly baSIS Bu1lneu and Buildings Wanted $18 000 (T40) 2•5-9435 All real esta1e advertiSing tn thiS newspaper ts subject to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act of ) 968 which makes tt tllegat to adverhse "any prelerence l•mltat1on or dtscrrmlnallon basod on race color rehgton sex famllral sta1us or national or1g1n or any Intention to make any such preference limllatron or dlscrlmlnatton'" 340 2bdrm apts • total electric ap-- Jr 304-576 2336 320 2 bedroom tur apt dtp + ref North 4th Ave M:ddleport Ohio 1 304- 662 2566 $127,500 30H75-895e Three bedroom ranch kllchtn wl appliances. bath LR. furniture. curtains, 18~ back deck Out· bulldlnga, city water, blacktop Ad Waterloo Ad Leon wv, Apa1 bnanta lor Rent em New brick Ranch 3 bedroons , 2 bath Den, 2-car garage Stor· age All Ececlrlcl I 2Acrea 1969 Community mobile home, BuBinHI Opportunity New 16x80 1500-Down 12•51>ff mo Fret air tk lrt 1·800·691· Scenic Valley at Applt Grove, WV Bulle11ng lOti Single wldll accepted. public water 20 mlnu1aa tram new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry 1 Run Rd Clyde Bowen 12x56 aoklng $1700, T40·6•3· 210 440 """"' 7<40-982-6250 383 6882 L itj h t hf)rr SA ~ ""P1n r1 4808 [)( 740-384-0138 Georges Portat:lle Sawmill, don t haul your logs to the mm just call 304 675 1957 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 Exper1enced Commercial Aetrlg eratton TeCh For Gallipolis Char leston Hunttnglon Area Two Years Mlnrmum Experience Ex cellent Pay Benelrts Company Veh1cle 304 722·2247 304-7221810 Ask For Frank For sale on land contract· 2 bedroom nouu In Pomeroy 3 Md· room nouu In Radne 4 bedloom house In VInton County 740 38-4- Furniture repair, rellnlah and restoration, also custom orders ONo Valley Aellnlshlng Shop, Larry Phlnlps 740·992-6576 (304)·882·3842 Cashiers lull and part rime hiring for all shifts Fast growing friendly ~tmosphere Send resumes c/o The Cally Sentinel P:O Box 729 out lora tor 189,000, 740 ·11182· 2704, T40-992-511116 modellll<,l 304-6T4-0126 Prcfesslcnal cleaning reason able rales home or ofllce 304- Alllatlnt Actlvltla1 Aide• For ln termedlate !eng term care lactllty Part· tlme Apply Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, State Route 62 N Point Pleas· ant wv 25550 A Genesis Elder· care facUI!'j Pu 740-367-o288 dleporl & 3Ml loll. - ·...._ ... to appreCiate wil houH •Late MOdel Frelghl!!nEif 0008 - had dlffteully 1n your job search, we un heJp Tide v enrOllees ,.. Aoo SOUTHWEST '401K, GREAT BENEFITS Requirements Age 23 Class A COL And GOOO Orlv1ng Record Please Call Toll Free 1 888 790 6yr 2 3 bedrooms, loh, longue/ groove pellet stave HPICA, appUnces parage, spa, acre BtUBy owner 725 Page Street Mkl- Hoe Work Local Cadmus Area CONVENTIONALS LOtan- Counlles If you are at least 55 years of age or older and have Coordinator at 740.59..· 8-499 TItle v Is a pro}eet of the COf'pora- Accessoues and ctolhtng from 188011 through 1950 s call 740 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 ba. 2 car garage on 1 acre 3 br lOt Approx 2 milft from 10Wn on Broad~ .... 3511 Puzzle ~ 31 o Homes fiH' Sale RICk Pearson AuctiOn Company, .,_to Peat' I • ACROSS PHJT.I.IP ALDER Tuesday Nov 24 199R Seveml new tnl1uent,;es Ihut (.; nrnc mto hem{! m tht year ,\head Will trcut - yuu 1n amos! fnendly fush1un These • ' may be hllk)' com.Jnmns 1hn1 Cttme about from sltunuons lhul ure ~yond yuur Ltmln)l " SAGITTARIUS tNuv 21 Dec 21) Thruugh spnken nr wnllen words, I yllu 11 have \,he uh1lny ~tn expres ~ ~ yourselr tn wu)~ thut lUll ~reutly enhunle your st.mdmg tn the eyes ot : (lthcrs today Pul your ~Ills to f:!.otKI use Astro Graph year ahcud prtlhc tlnn~ make greut Chnsrmao,; s101.:lang stutrcrs rnr all ~•gn~ ot the lOt.h:tt,; Mutl $2 und selr addre~osed stamped envelupe lore,"h tuAstro Gruph do this new,.papcr PO Bux 175H. Mur ray 11111 Statltm New Yurk NY 10156 Be sure tn slttle ull zodtuc •g:ns you de~llt! 1 "' CAPRICORN f0cc 22 Jun 19) - De dnuhly nlert al tht s tune lor uppurtunlltes th.llmtghl muke nr sn11e you mc)ncy Sever.1l wtndrulls cnuld be yuuro,; today. wlud1 muy lurn nut to 1:1( quilt' 'ilthstllntl.tl • AQUARIUS llan 20 Feb 191 Be<:ausc you wtll <:undue I utf111r~ m n more eiTecllve manner thnn tho~ you de legale usstgnmenbi to try to nmm 1,un a dtrt:'CI conrrnl over your acttv IIIC:s totJ.ty PISCES (Feh 2CI Mun:h 211> 1\ kmdn~~~ you :;how hl ·•"uthcr tur.Juy wtll be n:p.w.l In ynu 111!!-rl!ltter meu sure Thl!rt! s u wonJI!rlul suytnlj Ihat we 1!-C'IIu he tven leunmg un the llrtlls til pcnpli! we help ARIES tMurch 21 · A~rol 191 Mumlutn u r'mmve alltlutle lll 1111 t1mes today .md sm: ~:css tn tmpori.Ull endeuHus \HIIhc hJ..d) EnH,Iim the end resull:o; yuu deMre und tul:c measures In alt.un )OUr .mns TAURUS tAprol 20· May 2111 Even 11 yuur ~:mnpamuns ur .t'o!<.Ult Uh! ~ hdu:ve yt1ur dre,um. are hcynnd your re.u.: h r.Jun ' t he afr:ud to ~.:onlm ue tn thmk btg You have u beuer per· specllve of ynur uh1h1tc" GEMINI (1\otay 2 i-June 20) Log· tc ulw11ys hao,; us pluce, bul human tactorli cun come mto play u!l well If yuu 11re cullell upon tn m.tke 11 ju~g. ­ nwntwncernmg; ,, frtcnt.l allow your kdmtts tu "e c.:urtstdered CANCER (June 21 July 221 II you r~ tlbscrvunt hxi<~y am.l are able tu ant1~.;1p.1te the r.hrclllnn olthe pre sent trenJ you II ~e ,rble tu m.1k~ snme 1n1pnrtun1 beneltll.tl ~han g es where ynur wnrk 1s cnnccrnetl LEO (July 23 Auy 22) Au tndt · v1dual you ve only ~nown stK:mlly could turn oul to be an enormously \aluable contact m another area ul )nur ltle nus person may (lpt"ll nn 1111purttnll door lor you t'lday VIRGO (Aug 2J Sep1 221 Stmt tn~ lt.xlay you may b(tzmto sec mure to ~omethmg that on~.;'C nppean:d to be more trouble than It wns worth Nnw tn an entirely new, valuutllt! hghl you II ht: t!htd you sluck w11h 11 liBRA (Sepl ll ·Od 231 A developmentthut won t be meusured by matenal stnndarJs could lum out to be very lucky for you 111 u person ul sense toduy Keep your eyes open' SCORPIO (Ocr 24 Nnv 22) F<K:U~ ull ynur etlnrts and energres toda) nn wuys lo mcrc.1~c ynur enrn tng~ 11r hniJtng.~ The ltn.lnllaltrenJ~ luok very pmm1smg lur )UU ut 1h1~ plltnt m trrne NOVEMBER 23 I �.. ' • • • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page10 Monday, November23, 1998 - Journalist have wonderful way with words - most of the timeAnn Landers Dear Ann Landen: I thought ynu m1gh1 be mlerested in the humor that ctrculates over office fax machines and e-mail these days. Feel (ree to print it or toss it. David Broome. Phoenix, Ariz. Dear David: Thanks for sending the Broom~ sweepmgs my way. I ha.·c culled my favorites. and here I hey arc: The bes.t headhnes from recent years (These actually appeared.) . Drunk Gets Nine Months in Viohn Case Never Withhold Herpes lnfec.tion From Loved One Iraq• Head Seeks A,rms Panda Mating Fails: Veterinarian Takes Over British Left Warnes on Falkland Islands Eye Drops Off Shelf Enraged Cow Injures Farmer With Ax Plane Too Close to Ground, · Crash Probe Indicates Miners Refuse to Work After Death Study Fmds Sex, Pregnancy Link Stolen Pau>tmg Found by Tree Two Sisters Reunited After 18 Years m Checkout Line If Strike Isn't Sellled Quickly, It May Last a While Cold Wave Linked to Tempera1ures New Study for Obesity Looks for Larger Test Group , Red Tape Holdtng Up Bridges Local High School Drppouts Cut in Half ' Hospitals Are Sued by 7 Foot Doetors Advertismg campatgns can be just as funny as theso headlines. Breaking into the intematwnal market is a goal of most growing corporations, but language and cultural difference~ sometimes create problems. For example : Scandinavian vacuum manufacturer Electrolux used the followmg in an American ad campaign: " Nothirig sucks like Elccuolux ," It was pulled after two days. In Taiwan, the translation of the Pepsi slogan "Come Alive With the Pepsi Generation" came out "Pepsi will bring your anceston back from the dead ." Also in Chinese, the Kentucky Fried Chicken slogan "Finger lickin' good" uanslated as "Eat your fingers off." When General Motors inuoduced the Chevy,Nova tn South America. it was unaware that '''no va ··means .. it won't go." After the company figured out why it wasn't selling many cars, it renamed the car "Caribe," for its Spamsh-language markets. Ford had similar problems in care enrollment. Veterans can now: find the nearest health-care facihty' and have their questions about the; program answered by calling theEnrollment Service Center toll-fee; a! 1-877-222-VETS or visitmg thC; VA's web site at www.va.gov. Please: let them know. - James H. Holley,deputy assisrant secrerary for public. affatrs, Department of Veteran( • Affairs, Washington. D.C. Dear James Holley: Glad to beI • o f serv1ce. ~ --send questions to Ann den, Creators Syndiate, 5777 W: Century 81.-d., Suite 700, Lo; Angeles, Calif. 90045 ' Brazil when the Pinto flopped. The company found out that Pinto was Brazihan slang for "tmy male genitals." .. Hunt-Wesson introduced tls Btg John products in Quebec as Gros los before .learning that means "big breasts" in French. This gaffe had no noticeable effect on sales. Japan's second largest tourisl agency was mystified when it entered English-speaking markets and began receiving fequests for LaD-: "unusual sex tours." Upon finding out why, the owners of the Kinki Nippon Tounst Co. changed its name. Dear Ann Landen: Thank you for pnnting the infohnauon cncour- ' aging veterans to apply for health- •• Basics f·or preparing the bird: how to buy, thaw and cook cookie sheet under the pan before putting it in the oven for greater support. By PATRICIA TALORICO Wilmington News Journal What To Do Now: Buy a frozen turkey now. A fresh lurkey should he purchased one nr two days before cookmg. Ftgurc on about I pound per J"krspn. (Toms are male s 21 to 23 pounds . hens are smaller.) " If you don 't have one, purchase an oven·safc or mstant-rcad thermometer. You 'll need this to make sure the roasted turkey has reached an internal temperature of I 80 degrees , the USDA recommendation for safe eating. (Instant-read· thermometers are ava1lable for under $10 m most kitchen supply stores .) Make sure you have a roastmg pan large enough to hold the turkey. You can purchase throwaway alumimlm ro}stmg pans, just put a 1 To Prepare The Turkey For The Oven: Heat oven to 425 degrees. Remove plasuc wrapper from the . To Thaw The Turkey: turkey. Some ice crystals may Follow the USDA's recommen- remain, but turkey should not reel dation about using the refngerator completely frozen. ' for safe thawing of the turkey Allow Then, reach mte both the body at least five hours for every pound of and neck cavities and remove the turkey. A 12-pound turkey will thaw turkey neck and the paper or plastic In about three days m the refrigera- package containing the giblets, the ,. 1 tor. organ meat conststmg of the hearl , Thaw bre~st s1de up in Its hver and gtzzard. Set aside if using unopened wrapper on a tray in the for gtblct gravy. rcfrigCrator If you ' re short on time , The turkey wtll probably alr~ady submerge the turkey in cold water. be "trussed," so don 't remove the Estimate minimum thawing tame to metal or plastic band holdmg tho be 30 mmutcs per pound for whole legs together. (The plastic won't turkey. (That's six hours for a 12-. melt nor .wtll it or the metal mar the pound bird.) Don't thaw the turkey flavor of turkey while cooking.) at room temperature - 11 allows bac,. Rmse the turkey mside and out tenal growth _, with cold water. This removes any excess blood that h'as accumulated. Blot dry with paper towels. Wash hands, utensils, the sink and anythmg else that has come in contact with the raw turkey and its JUICCS . Place turkey, breast side up, in a roastmg pan that's about 2 inches deep or large enough for the bird to sit in. If using an aluminum roasting pan, put a cookie sheet under it for stability. Tuck wings under. Wash hands again after hnndling the turkey. Season the outside and inside of the turkey with salt- plam or sea salt - and black pepper. Next, spray the turkey wtth veg· etable cooking spray. (Some cooks prefer spray to butter and claim it makes the seasonings' adhere to the bird much better and enhances , the · golden color.) Once The Bird Is In The Oven: Place turkey in the heated oven and roast at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Set a timer. Then reduce the heat· to 325 degrees and continue roasting until the turkey reaches an -internal tem perature of 180 degrees. -A 10-18 pound turkey wtll take 3 to 3 and one-half hours unstuffed: 3 and three-fourths to 4 and one-half hours stuffed. - 18-2'2 pound birds will take 3 and one-half to 4 hours unstuffed; 4 and one-half fits hours stuffed. - 22-24 pound birds wtll take 4to 4 and one-half hours.unstuffed : 5 to 5 and one-half hours stuffed. - 24-30 pound birds will take 4 and one-half to 5 hours unstuffed: 5 and one-half to 6 and one-fourth hours stuffed. The turkey is done ·when the meat thermometer reads 180-185-degree! when placed deep into the thigh; 170- 175 degrees in thickest pan of the' bre,a-<~ : 160-165 degrees m th~ center of the stuffing. · Jllleasure the temperature by msertmg an mstant-read lhermome~ ter into the thickest part of the thiglr, but not touching lhe bone. (Do not leave an instant-read thermometer in the turkey during roasting.) You can cover the turkey breast loosely with aluminum fml to control the brownmg after the first hour. Don' l bother basting the turkey dunng the roastmg process. Pouring juices over the turkey's surface whtle 11 roasts will not make the meat juicier since most or the juice will run off mto the pan. Continuously opening the oven door to baste can copl the oven and lengthen roasting time. ' Thanksgiving 101 - here are the basics to preparing the feast By PATRICIA TALORICO We asked Ed Hennessy, a chefWilmington News Journal mstructor at Delaware Technical and So you' ve volunteered to cook Commumty College in Stanton, Thanksgiving dinner. And everyone Del., for some help. - parents, grandparents, in-laws, Hennessy and three or hiS StU· Aunt Edna, Uncle George, the ·dents went through the step-by-step cousins - lS comlng. approach of preparing, roasting and What were you thmking? carvmg a 12-pound turkey. They Now IS no It me to panic. If you also whipped up a batch of chestnut ' never roasted a turkey, take a deep dressing and made some goof-proof hrealh and relax Constder yourself gravy. enrolled in Turkey 101. Follow along positive ,no one is going to gripe about your gobbler. (Let someone else handle the side dishes and desserts - you've got enough on your plate.) Hennessy, recommends not stuffmg a turkey because mt<ing raw and cooked foods could cause salmonella bacteria He cooks the dish in a separate pan, but if you absolutely must be traditional-bound, Hennessy also includes safety tips concerning stuffed turkeys. There are just a few things to keep in mind. On Sunday before Thanksgiving, srart thinking about thawing time for frozen turkeys five hours per pound in the refrigerator. Also, roast ·chestnuts and dry the bread cubes for the dressing the day before Thanksgiving and finish the recipe on Thanksgivmg before you ·begin prepanng the turkey. Finally, Hennessy offers three reminders while preparing the feast: -Always wash your hands before and after handling raw turkey to prevent.cross-conramination of foods. - Use a thermometer, preferably an instant-read one, to measure the internal temperature of the turkey and stuffing. - Plan on serying dinper at least Wilmington News Journal Ed Hennessy. a chef instructor . ..at Delaware Techn1cal and' Cum munlly College 's , culinary arts program in Stanlon , Del., reco mmends cookmg drcssmg separa te · · ly lrom tu rkey 10 sa fegu ard again st salmo1iclla baclcr1a. II you must st uff your turkey. he Miers the se ltps : - Dnn ' t usc eggs tn the drc~ s­ ing The mtcrnal lcmperalure of stufl1n g. whtch -'nccds to be 165 degree s for safe' c~tt ing . probably won't get htgh enou gh lo k11i any pot ential hactcna - Place the s1uff1ng tn the btrd ' 2 cups chicken stock, hot 2 eggs, beaten I tablespoon parsley, chopped I teaspoon sage one-half teaspoon black pepper . Sail lQ taste · Wrth a sharp kntfc, cut an X into the llat side of the chestnuts. Spread them out on a llat tray and place m a 425-dcgree oven. Leave them in unul cut edges bcg m to curl, about 15-20 minute s. Let cool and then remove the hard outer shell and tnncr skm. Then, boll the whole chestnuts in water until tender. about 20 minutes. Drain and coarsely chop. To dry the bread cubes: Remove crusts from stale bread and cut the bread into cubes. Place m a low oven, about 250 degrees, and heat until sufficiently d_ry, about 30 minutes Heat the butter and saute the on10ns slightly. Add the sausage meat and brown, stirring constant· ly. Remove from the heal and add parsley, sage, pepper, salt and chestnuts. Combtne bread cubes, chicken stock, and eggs and add to the sausage m1xture. M1x well. Place the dressing in an ovenproof diSh and back at 350 degree s for I hour or until inter-nal temperature reaches 165 degrees. Serves 10 to 12. The . Communi ty Calendar IS puhl! sh.;LI hs a lrec sc rvtcc to non -' profit gro up,s wtshing to announce ml.!cttngs and spectal events. The ca lend ar ts not dcstgncd to pro~ mote sa le s or I und ra1sers ot any type Items arc pnnted as space pcrmlls and cannot he gUaran teed lo ru n a spccrfic number of days. , MON.DAY . MIDDLEPORT - Evangelrnc Chapter 172 , OES, olfice r instal lation. Monday. 7.30 p m., Mid dleport Mastmrc Temple . JUSt pnor to roasting. - Roast at 325 to 350 deg r,ees. ThiS 'Will mtmmiZ e the amount of time the stuffing is in the dang ~rous te mperature zone . - lmmed~ately remov e the sl ufftng hom the bird and keep it warmer than 140 degrees . CHESTNUT STUFFING ' (Prepared '.' outside" of the htrd) .1 pound chestnuts 2 qumls bread cube s. dry 2 table spoon s butter , one-half c uwo~ion , small dtecd one -half poun11 sausage meat p.m .. board meefing to follow EAST MEIGS - · Eastern Local Board of Education, regular sess ion, 6:30 p.m . Monday, Tup pers Plains Elementary School. TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6 30 p m. S lltr M II I Park , Thanksgrvmg potluck dinner. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia-Mergs Commumty Action Agency, annu· al board meeting, Tuesday, Holt day Inn, Gallrpolis Dinner at 5 SALEM CENTER - Salem Township rtrustees wtll meet Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire House The board wtll be appointing a new board member tl) fill the vacancy created by the death of board President Stanley Hutton. POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee regular meeting Tuesday, 11 :30 a.m. in the conference room of the Metgs ' County Multipurpose Humane Bcc.:a use 1: 11k c the res t of thC ha ve to d~al w tth In crease d traff1c and car-. plltlln g not!'ic s dunng ~o;c a so na l hunting 111n cs. tht s co lumn will addrc~.., -.omc IS!'.UC\ that mo!-.t r e' Jl O II 't~hl c hunt ers hHvc :llrcady ~..:n untr y's Cl tllcnry, of. P c lh.tr '1 th e ur n v1c ttnn thrs r.t'-1 wcc k (l( th e man who -. lw t o~uu-.-.. the lu ghw.ty .tnd kllh..: U the h~..: c omc <IW<Ifl! Wo llldll e.JT I \IIflg- her C ~lr. a]<IIH! ·w1 1h th~..: tu g hl y - puhlr ~o:ltc d .1n ~l IJt dlrtl lll ,l! cd ~c n tl l! a do _!.! 111 Sn11Wv!l l..:. 1110 -. 1 llllll lcl-. Wi ll he.: 111 11H; Ld lefuj til t-. )'L: :tl : t '- ll11..:y lit~ I.: IIIII\ . Mel'> I lrunl u-. I wo uld .rl'>~l :l',,li/IIL' . will he U'-111_!.! ).!IIO J <k llilt.:J.IIc Mc r l ~:tn. ... c n-.L' Hut v.. h ~, t l r ~.:r hdiH.f dl til l'> rJc,t :-.1.: mtnd · kc.,:..,; jl yu u .ti L' .til old C1 l a 1111 \' ICC htllll l: l lli c l 11 l/ nW IIl t! In I If you arc not from thts area - and ihe worsl offenders , I have lo und , arc not from Mctgs Co unt y - be considerate of everyo ne nrnun d you . You MAY have been told that a cenatn hou se has been abandoned, nctghbors don't mtnd lhore lhallhc c0 n gc~ ti on from strange but don ' t assume th is is t1uc Behave as if you arc a VISI tqr, ln1 yo u arc. 2 1 hn s~ ol us who mo ved to th ~ f..:nuntry fm so litude and qu1ct Vl.!ry rnud1 p111c that tun c before thl.: gun:-. start ropp1ng Don ' t cv~ n thmk Il l t.tking th<H fn st -. hot hclo1c \Unr l ..,c . And g tvc Us .1nd Dur th rohh1ng heads a break -. t!!p .11 "u nset 1. Don 't h~ t: utc and stt on our "'h::nu..: po-.t 111 1n tree-. ovcr looktnl.! nu1 l;,1nd llunt on ly where yo~ IJ \h l' j)CIItll'-'-101\ and he rrcparcd Ill . . tw w yo lll 1tlcntiln.:.ll1on a nd wtlttcn p~..:rnH"s1on to hunt. The law\ -.ay that yo u arc to stay away from house s and other .live in the hills don ' t think it is at occupied burldrngs, so do so all amusmg to have bullets 4. Use your l!ead and take into · whizzing past our heads as we conSideration the trajectory, di s- approach our barns . We should 'tancc , type of weapon , weather' not have to wear hunter orange co ndlltons, and surro unding s head to to before you take a shot. We who r-...,;...,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..._ _.. ~.::ora ~ars ... 0:. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 60; Low:40 Beat of the Bend column, Page 8 Yankee Clipper near death, Page 6 Market has big run, ._Page 12 Meigs County's . Patriots slip past Dolphins Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 145 Single Copy- 35 Cents Economic development still a big issu~ in SE Ohio NELSONVILLE, Ohio (AP) Pasra maker Joanne McGonagle had her doubts about attending an economic roundtable organized by ihe Rev. Jesse Jackson. "I had to rearrange my schedule, so I thought this better not be a waste or time ," said McGonagle. whose Pasra Fresca business in New Lexington. founded in 1990, makes a variety of frozen mvioli. Arter spending Monday networking with investors and other small business owners from Appalachia. McGonagle said she was impressed with lackson's'initiative. "I feel good. I feel rejuvenated," said McGonagle, 38, after several h'our.; or lectures and meetings. .Jackson organized the session in this southeast Ohio town about 50 miles from Columbu.< to follow up on several visits he has made to the region. He believes Appalachia ha.< been left behind a.< health care, education and employment have improved in the rest of the nation. The mundrable was designed to bring together investors with local businesses thai use local resources in an attempt to rejuvenate the area's economy. Tony Deal wants to create hun dreds of jobs by raising and selling r.t-'pberries, but needs outside money to sweeten the plan. "I grew up poor, and these people don't have any money," said Deal, 41, a lifelong resident of Athens, about 10 miles away. He want< to train u~employed people to grow mspherries, then give them their own acreage to farm. "We can actually give them a chance to have a normal life, so to speak." Deal said Monday. He grows mspberries, suawberries, tomatoes, cabbage and other vegetables on 10 acres and needs at least $500,000 to expand to 100 acres. Melody Sand< wa.< at the conference looking for $250.000 in investments to revive her Only From Ohio catalog and store in Athens. Four yean; ago, the catalog earned $87.000 in three weeks. One potter ·made $10.000 - four times his annual earnings - after being featured in the publication, she &aid. But Sands said she had to close the busmess because it had expanded too fast to keep up with sales and overhead. Sands, 43, believes local businesses are the best hope for the region·s economic success. ··much more than a large manufacturing firm ever coming down here.·· The business ideas featured Monday are small, but that doesn't mean Wall Street will ignore them. said McCullough Williams. a Columbusbased investment banker with Pryor, McClendon, Counts and Co. Inc. of Philadelphia. "Wall Street is interested in t~e glitzy. but the main thing Wall Street issue whether or not he is a candidate. He sard Monday tht he will start is interested in is making money." he a chapter of hts Chicago-based Rainsaid. ··we're not talking social inveslment. We're talking about invesung bow/PUSH Coalition in the region. The chapter. to he ba.sed in Athens, money in an area where there will be returns that sausfy Wall . Street will work on economic development issues in Appalachian areas of Keninvestors.'' Sume people have ~aid the p1cture tucky, Ohro. Pennsylvania. Tenof Appalachian resi<knls a• poor nes~ee . Virginia and West Vugima. with few jobs and inadequate hous- Other chapters focu~ on issues such ing and health care IS outdated. They as investments and the au1omo11ve say some areas of the reg ton. espe- mduslry, he sa1d. The goal is to provtde the same cmlly near bt g .C IIles. are doing well opportunities for Appalachia as the in income, educ'ation and other facUmtet\States does for foreign countors. Jackson. who hasn "t ruled <Jut run - tries. "We have a plan to tran sport capning for president in 2000. has promised to make Appalachia an ital to southeast ASla, but not to southeast Ohio," Jackson said. · Meigs gets $42,450 _. Recycle, O!Jio! grant Meigs County received a $42,450 Recycle, Ohio! grant Monday morning during a ceremony held in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom. Paul Baldridge. deputy chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Divis ion of Recycling and Litter Prevention', presented the grant to county Commission President Janet Howard, Commissioner Jeff Thornton and Meigs County Recycling Program director Kenny Wiggins. The.Recycle, Ohio! grunt supports local recycling collection, waste reduction activities, liner prevention progmms and education and awareness campaigns. Baldridge explained. Meigs County is one of 98 communities across lhe state to receive Recycle, Ohio! funding this year. Grants totaling approximately $6.6 million were awarded. a $5 permissive tax that was denied earlier. "I got a reeling they didn't get the Citizens' complaints over a new permit fee implemented by the Meigs $5: now they want three times that County Highway Depanment and much," he said. Board of Commissroners will result Commissioners, who originally approved the ordinance, now seem to in a public hearing on the matter. A public meeti~g was set for Dec. be steering clear of the permit fee. 7, 6 p.m. after commissioners met "We think it is a good idea to map with two Meigs County residents it out," said Commission President who said the new $150 fee for utili- Janel Howard. ltes crossing county and township · "The original idea wa< to have a rights-of-way is too high. map ... the fee is, in my opinton, too On Oct. 26, commtssioners high." added Commissioner Fred approved a resolution requiring all Hoffman. utility companies or private rest:we need to know where our uti ldents to provide the county and each ilies are, but we don't need to have a township a location map or maps of permit fee. " said Commissioner Jeff all thetr utility lines (water, electric, Thornton . gas, telephone , etc.) lhat are on, David Spencer, highway depart under, through or over each public ment oflice manager, said the depart· road. The resolution al so requires mentis trying to come up with a betutilities to submit, within one year. a ter plan to regulate utilities placed in location map of all their existing the nghls-o f: way, some ofwh1ch can infrastructure within public rights of cause life-threatening incidents. way. He cited, as an example, an inci, In addition to establishtng guid~­ dent in whtch workers repairing Bald lines for future utilities, the resolution Knob-Stiversville Road after a recent establtshed a $150 permit fee to be Oood accidentally ruptured a natural paid 10 ihe Meigs County Highway gas line buried just beneath the soil Department. along the road. According lo Roland Eastman Spencer said costs to the county and Alan Lip~comb. the problem isn't would include paying an inspector, the mapping or new guidelmes; the purchasmg supplies. prQcessing perproblem is with the $150 f<e. mit applications and purchasing lile "lthmk its a money scheme (for cabinels for storage . the highway department)," said Eastman. "My taxes went up 28 percent. Someplace down the line ti's going to have to come to a halt." Two veteran employees of the He tee is tlie $150 fee stems from Ohio Valley Publishing Co. who are ba.ed at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune are retiring thts week. Hobart Wilson Jr.. the OVP's executive editor since June 1979, is ending a 45-year career with the company, while Margaret Finnicum ts closing out three decades as a full2 Sections- 12 Pages time employee of the Tribunes compostng staff. Both were honored with a recep7 Calendar tion and open house at the Tribune 8-9·10 offices on Monday. C!assilieds Wilson began his career with the II Comics liS a carrier in 1944, and after Tribune 2 Editorials his graduation from Gallia Academy 3 Local High School in 1952, he worked pari4-5·6 Sports time for the newspaper until he became a full-trme member of the 3 Weather editorial staff three years later. His tenure with the Tribune was Lotteries mterrupted twice for service with the U.S. Army. in South Korea in 1957OHIO 58 and tn Louisiana following the Pick 3: 174, Pick 4:2713 Berlin Wall crisis in 1961 -62. Buckeye 5:3- 14-16-34-35 During hi s career. Wilson has covered news and sports, and this fall W.YA, Daily 3: 79S Daily 4: 7254 he continued with hi s coverage of . GAHS football. ~998 Ohl[l Vnlley Publishing Co He ranked the top three news By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff \ -- -senior tenter to dtscuss haz.· mal exercise and 1999 projects. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department immunization chnic Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose • Center, Pomeroy. Children must be accompamed by parent or legal guardian wtlh child's immunization record . For more information call the health department at 9926626. Today: Sunny High: 50; Low:30 Sports November 24, 1998 Other nearby communities receiving grants include Lawrence County ($56, 120) and the Gallia-lacksonMeigs-Vinton Sohd Waste District ($84,900). Baldndge commended county commissioners and townships for supporting local recycling projects. "Only through the support of county officials do we have progrnm~ hke these," he said. "County and township officials are crucial." Meigs CO\I. O~Y_Jesi"~r!!§~f~~l $1 -50 permit fee is •too ~:llig. r.• · Community Calendar---"----.....,..--- Tips for our hunting friends - be responsible, ljSe good sense By _Alden Waitt M!!tgs ' County Soctety • 45 minutes after removmg the roast· ed turkey from the oven. The turkey ne~ds lime to "rest" before carvmg. Weather Tuesday Locally owned, nationally recognized Good Afternoon You already know Sear5 reputation as one of America's most trusted name~ and best known stores. We're now inviting you to shore in Sears name and success. Sears Dealer Stores, one of America's fastest growing retail formats, is looking for owners. You can own your own business for a reasonable start-up investment which includes supplying a facil ity and fixtures. There are no business fees ·or royalties poid lo Sear5 . Your town will welcome the choice of brands your store will offer, Of course you'll corry Sears exclusive Kenmore and Craftsman brands Veterans Memorial Hospital Medical Clinic Sears will provide the advertising and inventory as well as the initial training and ongoing support. Will be open on Friday, Nov. 27th for your heahh care needs. Speciali:~~ing in family Practice and Internal I Medicine • .Family Nurse Practitioner available • can 992-3632 for an appoinbnel:rt. WBJk-ins welcome. Sea" Dealer stores, a plan for success. ' For more Information, call toll·free today 1·888·259·2616 Ext. 444 Clinton returns home from Asia Two veteran OVP employees retire Own Your Own Sears Store In Middleport/Pomeroy, Ohio plus national brands like Maytag, Sony, Whirlpool and GE. LITTER GRANT· Paul Baldridge, deputy Howard and Jeff Thornton and Meigs County Eustman. however, hinted that the chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Recycling Program director Kenny Wiggins permits and fees would provide the Resources' Division of Recycling and Litter during a ceremony Monday morning In the highway department an excuse to hire Prevention, left, presented a $42,450 Recycle, Me!gs County Courthouse 1 another worker. Ohlol grant to county commissioners Janet "Right now we don't see the need for another person, but it could evolve to it." said Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason, who said he · WASHINGTON (AP) - Piesi- pre . Among those scheduled 10 U.N. w~apons in spec tion diSpute looks at $150 as a good cost. "Every time they do this kind of dent Clinton came home from Asm to attend were Anthony Williams. the with Iraq. and working on his . stuff, we have to cut back," com- save a turkey's life and tum his auen- mayor-elect ofWushmgton. who was responses to 81 written questions tion to more serious matters: adop- adopted. and some two dozen fami- from the House Judiciary Committee. · mented Lipscomb, who is retired. Clinton aid~s anllcipate delivering · Furthermore, he said the permit tion, Iraq and the impeachment vote lies who will have their :~dopttons tinalized at the White House by a those answers 10 Congress by week's fees would only affect people living hanging over him. Clinton returned to tho,, White judge. end - without scry1ng whether they . in the country, outside of the county's House Monday evening after spendThe president was also ordering -consider thai date to be Friday or ' five villages. People living in the vii· ing the day among admiring throngs the Department of Health and Hum,rn Wednesday, when most American~ lages. including Spencer and all three in Guam, a U.S . territory that rarely Services 10 launch an Internet serv ice are preparing for the long Thanks- · members of the board of commissioners, he noted, will not have to pay . sees presidents. The vistl capped a lo help find permanent homes for grving holiday weekend and arO<Iess five-day trip to Japan and Korea. children 1n foster care. "The prest- 'likely to pay attention to the issue. . 1 the fee. . Today. Clinton was using hrs pow- dent and tirst lady have lung been · Hyde has said he hopes the com• "We all drive over lhe same ef as president to keep one turkey off committed to ex.panLling o:u.Juption. mitlee can fin1sh its work the week of roads." he said. the dinner table this Thanksgiving. _, Now they are instructing HHS II> use Dec. 7. and if necessary. the full. Howard slated a public heanng for Dec. 7, 6 p.m. in the Meigs County The turkey pardon, usually issued ' ·the powerful tool of the Internet to House would convene the following Common Pleas Courtroom. She also befor.e an audtence of children in the make adoption more accesstble and week for an 1mpeachment vote. Regarding Ira~. Defense Secret;>ry asked for a motion.to rescind the por- White House ~ose Garden, is an ea,srer for Americans." said White annual tradttion begun under PresiHouse press secretary Joe Lockharl. Will ram Cohen sa id Monday that a tion of the act calling for a fee struc· Truman in 1947. This year 's The Clintons are expected 10 U'.S. milllary stnke remained possident lure, which wa' moved and approved lucky clucker will be sent to live out spend the Thanksgiving holiday as "ble against Iraq if President Saddam by all three commissioners. Afterwards, Spencer criticized the hts days among other pardoned birds they usually do - sequestered at Husse m refuses to full y copperate Camp David, the presidential retreat wllh U.N. requests for critical docuboard for backing out of the arrange- at a petting zoo in Fairtux. Va. . Afterward. the president was joinm the mountain s of western Mary- ments ment. mg lirst lady Hillary Rodham Clinland. About 24.000 American troops, "You guys sat there and agreed to tonal an even"t focusing on adoption Between heartwarming moments :210 uircrall and one <llf(n.}ft carrier every bit of it." said Spencer, who and his administration's efforts to tod<~y. Clinton was gti!ning updatl.!s . rt'tn<.lln Ill lhe P!!rsmn ~ ul~ reg1on &aid the resolution ha' been ~assed move more children out of fosler from his foretgn poli-cy adv 1 se rs on a ready lo carry out any a1 rstnke. Continued on page 3 ' Today's Sentinel events he's .een in Gallia County over the past 40 years as Prestdenl Kennedy's assassination in 1963 , the Silver Bridge disaster of 1967 and the burning gf the G_allia County Court·house in 1981. The collapse of the old Stiver Bridge stands out in his memory. he said. ··because WI! were so busy for two or three months afterward in dealing wtth that tragedy. "We wor~ed around the clock, all of us," he added . The most remarkable change Wilson said he's seen over the years has been in the technology required to oroduce a da[lv newsoaoer. From the time he started as a carrierthrough the 1950s. the production process remamed essentially the same. but after the Tribune moved from its downtown Gallipolis headquarters to Its current site in 1967, changes took effect rapidly, culm•nating in l~e introduction of . wo~d processors m the 1970s and pagination in this decade. "Each change we've made with computers Ms been fascmattng." Wtlson said. "Now. everything's gone to pagination and full-procc« en lor, and it's still changing. So I feel that someone who enters the business today must be well -tramed." ~ Wilson and his wife, Beverly. have been married 42 years and are the parents of three children Brenda Wilson, who works in sales for R.I . Reynolds Co.; Stephen Wilson, Gal lia Ceunty's 911 director: and Keith Wilson. a Gallipolis City Police di spatcher. They have two grandchildren. As for hts retirement, Wilson said at first he hopes to "catch up with some things around .the house," and perhaps Iuter do correspondent work for the Tribune. coveri ng local high school sports. · Ltke Wilson. Mr>. Finnicum has seti!n many changes in production of the newspaper smce she h!!ghn with the Tribune on a part-time basis in 1965·. "We went 'from hot metal 10 ottset. and from offsli!t to computers:· ~aid Mrs. Fmnu.:um, who became <.1 full-time employee in October 196?. "It 's kept my mind stimulated." Dunng her employment wtth OVP. Mrs . Finnicum served two Continued on page 3 RETIRING EMPLOYEES - Hobart Wilson Jr., executive editor for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. since 1979, and Margaret Finnicum; veteran composing staff member lor the company, cut the cake during a reception and open house at OVP's Gallipolis offices QR Monday. Both are retiring trom the comj)&ny this week. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 23, 1998