http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5e4f9e2b0546164f304b13fb97c0a007.pdf c386d09b40888038968a8c1c2a48e605 PDF Text Text .. ' • • • 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. �• ComnJentary The Daily Sentinel '£sta5(isfid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. .. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Managar 1JMI Matinrl . .tc.,.... s-. ,....., ,...,.,. to liN Nltor trom ,....,.. on • -~-"'"-- PDD-.,. btoMI ,.,.,_ or~ "',..., ,__ _7YP«l ,.,. tera .,. p •'-• M IJitd Ml may N H*tl. &ch Mould lnl:lutM • ......,_, ~ 1Jnd IM)'t#IM pltOne numlW. SpM:Jty e.,.,. NrhiN'e e Pf•l'low ~ or ,.,_,. 111111 to: UftttW 10 tM Editor, TM SMttlnel, 111 Court St, Pomtr 0)', Ohkl 45761; or, FAX to lf.f..llfl24f51 ,.,.,.,_liD • Back to beginning, sort of, for deregulation / By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLU MB US - The Leg islature Will wmd up ti S 122nd sesSJon sometime next month but an 1ssue once cons 1dered a pnonty for lawmakers wnn ·, be on 1hc1r I1st of accomplishments There w1ll be no Jaw setnng the rules for movmg the clcctnc power Pege2 Noveulber 2A, 1• Meat-inspection policies serve industry By Jack Anderaon and Jan Moller Along came When Congress passed the first meat mspecuon law m the late 19th century, 11 had nothmg to do wnh helping the pubhc and cvcrythmg to do wtth pleasmg the meat Industry More than a century later, httle has changed A look back at 100 years or federal mvolvement m monuonng the food supply helps explam why cases of potsontng from a deadly strain of E coli bactena 1ncreased from vJrtu. ally zero m 1987 to 20,000 nine years later Back m the 1890s, Germany had banned Amencan pork producls for fear of worms, and the Briush were placmg scnous restnct1ons on beef 1mpons Even Amencans suspected somethang wa~n ' t kosher about1he1r beef. several states were trymg to pass laws to keep Ch1cago beef out of the IT states At the behest of Ch1cago's beef barons, Congress passed the Meat InspectiOn Act of 1891 , g1vmg packers a rubber-stamp federal mspectJOn system and effectJve ly k1lling allempts by the states to regulate theiT own food supply Upton Smcla1r. Hts 1906 expose or the hOJTors of the Ch1cago slaughterhouses, graphtcally documented an .. Tite Jungle," surred outrage and forced Congress to create the lir>l real meat inspect1on Moller & Anderson system Inspectors v1sually cxammcd each carcas.s. e!Jminatmg those wJth ubv1ous s1gns of d1stase Stanmg m the 1960s, sctcnJ•sts warned that dangerous m1crobes were gmng undetected. and that the ··smff-and-pokc" mspccllon sysrcm was outdated Yet 11 was not until early th1s year that meat packers were forced to bcgm m•crob1al tcslmg .. under a system that has been roundly cntlclzed as meffccllvc There's a good,reason why AmerICan food mspectlon has barel y moved rorward m more than 100 years. As wllh mo~t JSS UC!'i before Congress. 11 comes down to money Accordmg to The Center for Pub he lntcgnty. the food mdustry has hcan vuled for 11 The Senate. meanwhile, responded by cullmg Taylor 's budget and shppmg through an amendment to create a panel of experts from the meat and poultry mdustry that would have authomy to rev1ew and comment on all meat- inspectiorl rules and procedures By 1996, Taylor had h1s budget back, however, and the Chnton admmJStratlOn was finally able to unve1l the new meat: ' mspec.:twn rules But under the new system, the USDA has made s1gn1ficant conces· s1ons There IS no ~pec1fi c lestmg for the deadly stram of E. col! or campylobacter wh1ch caused an estimated 4 m1lhon cases of bloody diarrhea m 1996. Food for thought for anyone planning to cook a turkey tht s ThanksgiVIng Jack Andenon and Jan Moller are wrilen for , United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Cutting edge jeans ads don't cut it By ran Shoales Over the last few months you may have see n ads fo r Tommy Jeans They ' re very confu s1ng commercial s. They take place on a mov1e se t, showmg young (H.:tors bet\.\ecn takes on a maJOr mot1 on picture prctcn<.hn g to unpro v1sc dialogue about thc1r pants. The ads arc very cuttm g edge .. shaky hand "One of the thmgs we have to gu.mt agam sl ts scumg llme hne cxpecta· held ca meras. that so1t ol th1ng .. tiOns." he sa ad though what edge 1s bc~ng cut. I couldn't tell you I assumed that these Tommy spots WCIC lll Cicl y 111tcndcd to be sense le ss and b1zarrc. workmg 1n some subltmm.ll fas ht on upon the psyches of yo ung perso ns to ~ndu cc them to buy Tummy Jea ns They d1dn 't y,ork on me, but then aga1n , I wasn't really pay mg allentwn I had no 1dea tllat these ads Jeatured actors acung 1n an actual mouon p1r.::t ure • Well , as 11 turn s out. these ads were actually shut on the se t ol "The Fac ulty,' open 1n g eve rywhere on Dec 25 The ll1ck wds wntten by Kcvm Wll ltamso n ("Scream.'' 'Scream 2,'' .md TV 's Berry's World "Dawson's C ree k ') It was d1rcct ~ ed by Robert Rodngucz, who d1rccted "EI Man ac h1 ," one ol my all-ttmc favo nte B mov1cs He made that mov10 lor seve n thousand dollars (so they s.1y), and on the strength of 11 , got to remake 11 as "Desperado," fo r cons ide rably more Despite the presence 1n the latte1 of Antomo Bandcras and th e su bhmc Steve Buscemi the I bcl1eve) It has plans to usc former rnagazm e cd1tors Tma Brown and Ron Gal om ("New Yorker," "Vog ue'') to create a " magazmc mtcnded to prov1de sou~atenal for I1Im " I have no do bt at the advertisers wlio plac e ~ s m tha s magaz ine w!IJ fmd thCIT roducts prominently placed 1n the r sultm g lll OV IC S US WCJI ' • Th1s Is sy nct gy at Its fmest "The Faculty's" pl ot, accordmg lo the spots I' vc see n. co ncerns a gcomctncall y 11nproved So we go t an A lt"t hct c nl m rt s Kcv1 n Wilhamson, Robert Rodngucz . Tommy HJI I•goJ I guess I should pay closer allenllon to blu e group of sJX young teens who fmd out that some of thc1r tcachc1s have been repl aced by altens. one of whom JS played b) Robert Patnck, the ev1l robot from the future 1n "Te1 m1nator 2 ' I was 1emmded o! 1990's 'Class, of 1999 " '" wh1ch J CU n S l:O lnl1ll!H.:'l d!S yo ung teen s d1 scovcr that thcH Accord1ng to the New York T1mes, H•IIJ ge r spent $ 10 nHII 10n on th1 s lcunpa1 gn half th e amount M1ramax 1s spcndmg to promote the rnuv1c I llic it Ar.:~.:on.Jm g to Andy HJ! I!gcl. the deSigne r's brother. and teache rs have been replaced by ev il robots of the future . one of whom Shoales VICWing CX p Ctl CJll; C was n oI VICC- prc su.Jc nl or Ill ell ke tmg, "rhc cas t ts grccll. and they went so well with our c lothin g ' Hey th at 's The muscula r bullocks/talent comb1nauon ca n make or brc.1k .1 p1cturc M1ranMx. ol course, IS kn0\\>11 as an " mdcpcndcnt' produd1on co mpany (thou gh 11 s ow ned by DISney, 1m po1!ant was the suhl11ne Pam Gncr, who used to beat up drug dealers m '70s mov 1es Though I don 't recall uny prom1nent placement nf hiYe Jean s 1n "Class of 1999," agam, there seems to be a ccrtam synergy · at work here , or at least the recycltng of tncd-and -true plot d ements and lamll ~ar faces . Do Tommy Jeans play u role 1n 'The Faculty's" story! me? Will an empty paiT ol trousers be CG-an•· mutcd to JOin lhe gang of young school teachers from outer space, your trousers are gotng to take a beatmg Is Tommy H1lliger willtng to go the d1sta nce on th1 s, or •s he JUSt another corporate wu ss who wants th e Hollywood glamour wnhout paymg the pnce of stardom fruy•n g, fadm g, shnnkagc > I think H1lf1ger made a wrong move here , fr;mkly If he' d as ked me, I'd have told htm to go for a certmn roc k opera. It's got everythmg a clothin g company could dcs1rc · The mus1c, wh1ch everybody knows by heart, IS custom-deSJgned to show li ght pants on ro'ck stars and turg1d 1deas to theJT best advuntage Best of all , you' vc got name recogmt1on Face H, ll 's a perfect fll 'Tommy, can you hear me' (Jan Shoales' new book. " Not Wet Yet ," IS available from 2 13 61 Publ•callons, PO Box ' 1910, Los Angeles, CA 90078 The toll-tree number ts 1-800-992- 1361 ) Jan Shoalcs is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. 40 hours should be enough for anyone By Sara Eckel Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Tuesday. Nov 24. the 328th day of 1998 There arc 37 days left m the year Today 's H1ghh ght m HIStory On Nov 24. 1963, Jack Ruby shot and mollally wounded Lee Harvey o~wa ld . the acc used clSSassm ol PresJdenl Kennedy On this date In 1784. Zachary Tay lor, the 12th preSJde JII of the Umted States. was born 111 Orange County. Vd • In IB59 BntJ>h naturalist Chm les Dmw111 puhiJshcd ·On the Ong1n ol Spec ies," w h1ch cxplamcd h1 s thc01y of cvol uu on In 18 7 1, the Na tiOna l R1tlc As!'iOclall on was lJH..:orpnratcd In 1947. a group o f wntcrs. producers anc.l d arc~.:tors that hccamc known ,1s the 'Ho llywood 10" was ~.; Jtcd lo t con tempt of Cong ress ror rclusmg to dns\\ct questi ons ahout alleged Comm umst mnucnt:c m th e m o'v lc mdust ry In 1 ~47 John S te~nbeck s novel· The Peali was l11 st published In 1969 Apoll o 12 splashed down safel y '" the Pacl11c In 197 1 hiJacker "D B Cooper' pamchutcd fro m a No1t hwes1 Aulmcs 727 ove r Washmgton state wuh $200.000 an ransom H1 s f,ttc 1cmams unkl'lov.-n In 19B5, the h iJ ••ck~ng of an Egypta11 Je tliner pa1ked on the g10und 111 Mali,! enaed VIOlently as Egypuan commandos stormed the plane FJfly· c1ght people d1cd tn the ra1d , 111 ,tddliJOn to two others k!llcd by the hiJack· L'fS Cheryl hoped th at I unders tood She wanted to see the mov1c wuh me .. she really d1d In fuc t, she ' d been Jookmg forw ~rd to ll for weeks , hold~ng 11 out to herse lf .Js • reward fo r endunng "parllcui.JT· ly helli sh pcnod at work, one th .ll had her com 1ng mt o the of!J cc at 7 am and someumcs lcdvtng as late as II p m f mal ly, the fo g IJ!tc<i . •1n<i she called to s.1y she w.t s pretty su re she'd co ultl nMn<~ gc 31l X p 111 show 'I thmk I can sne .1k out ,11 ttbout 7 30 or so." s,ucl thc NYU cdw.:.ltcd lawyer 1h ls was Chc 1yl\ . dcltntttl tll ul a li gh t week -- nne dunng wlw..: h she C(lll ld 'o;;ncd k ou t · .11 7 10 She h.1d n s..: hcd ul c th.lt m.H.J c my own 50- llout workweek s~c m ltkc ,\!ICII\ 0()11 klnd c rg<~rtcn And so Uu .t lot ol Amc tl i.: .HJS Thrs hcL .tmc panllull y dc,u 10 1nc al tc1 rc :.H.l1n g a 1cu:rH stoty In the New Yruk TltnC ... t.:dl lcd '' P.llt · Tunc \1./ork lor Some Adds Up to Fu ll - run e Job The story 1dcnt1· l1cd a new olassli lcallon ol worker that hasc1opped up rnm.111y of the n~n1on's llli!JOI co rpor,at1ons -- the sa lancd empl oyee who ts conSidered part -tunc becau se she lc.n'es .11 S The story cxp la1n s tll.lt w1t h so m.lll) of the n.Hton s prolc sswnal s wurk mg JU· nnd Eckel HO-hour weeks "l.S to 40 hours ts now umstdc~t.: U .1 Jcduccd workl"·'J'" m.my cmnp.t- remark able enough rcat to get her qu oted 1n The New York Tu11es How d1d we get here? How d1d we ge t lo the pomt where skilled professiO nal s feel th at thcJT eve nmgs and weekends ure not th e IT rw n'> Where people who log '" 35 lo 40 hours a week are co nSldered hghtwc1g hts? Where hav mg t1m c to enJoy one s fam1ly IS constdcrcd a pnv1lcgc that mu st be h.~rg.uneu for ntther tl1 an some· thmg we arc all natuJally en till ed n ll!s t h ese m o re to ' The peop le who arc reque stin g nunagcab lc schedu les The reduced- bout ' workers are n't htpptcs s,ty th ey h.t vc uptcd lut th t.., tr.tt.:k To the contlary.many arc mnh1mos t! ) hcc.wsc 1hey w.tnt d more t1ous people w1th IH gh-r.mk ul g h.tl.m ccd Id e II s \C ry llltp ort.lll l JOhs .mJ ddvnnccd llc gJCC!-i But tor IlK' to 111 .1k~ pot.un l.nk cs at the) .tl:w .1re peop le who bcln:vl.! Hanukk. th lnr nurser} sdmn l. ' 1.1x tiMtll1 e rr JOb l li n ' tthclr cntr1 c lllc dtto rn cy Sh.ll ml K.ll l' Pc.lllnun b a 40- houl WO ik wcck tc ,tll y olll cx pl.ttn ~d to the -, rnH::S · dltl.!l Tltlttvc ld csty lc' I hope not Rc .1d1ng th .H quote. 11 struck Ill\! The T11ncs st01y endcU wnh .u as cxt l c m c l y JlCI\clsc th nt tht.., lcust .t g l1 mmct o l hope The IISC wom,ln lhld 10 olt.:\ u,lil y cut ,\ dc.Jl or work in g moti}CI ....mJ latll CIS -w1 th hc1 employer ~o that she they 11 0\.V const it ute 44 pet ce nt of i.:O u ld C IIJOY the holtd:..~ys w11h hc1 the work lmt:c ·· may slow ly be dHid1en Thut th e Iact she "-OI'ks a forc ing empl oye iS to change tho mcll' 40 hou1.., •' WL'cl.. .1nd 1s thu s way they tln nk about th c tr ,1b lc to have ,, t.nml y Ide 1s .1 employees' trm~: l"h!S Jl!.!w class ~ of wor]<ers 1s not Jook mg to drop out or underullille thetr sk1ll s They merely want perso nal lime .. the chance to see a movie, or take a coo kmg class, 01 pluy wnh their k1ds without feeltng hke c nmJnuls That 's somcthmg we are all entitl ed to .. even those of us who aren't parents We don't have q utt e the same moral ht gh grou nd as th e woman who IS f1 ghtm g for the nght to sl.t) home with a s1ck c hil d or aucnd a sc hoo l play, but her b.Jttle helps all of us Employcrs o ltcn say they can lt accommodate work1ng mothers beca use they wou ld th en h .1 vc to extend the s<~mc · prtvll cgcs" to eve-ryone But th.lt s exaCt ly wh, tt they should do Emp loycts shou ld not be glantm g us the light put our JOb!i as 1dc when the su n goes down That's ~~ nght we shou ld already have Sa r a Eckel is a syndicated writer fOr Newspaper Enter· prise Association. Send comments to the author incareoflhisnewspaperorsend her e- mail at sarae umaol.com, • trying tO sell stolen cattle Dorothy N. Mur,p hy ' • --- Cle I f ad 1 ~/!.r --~ • . N> Long wa' taken tnto cu-1ody. and Cnxicr sa1d he tned to get the li• c· stock market to hold the canle because 1he an1mals ""ere thought to bt stolen. Markel officials would not hold the animals on mere c;u\pJCIO n and 'i U S piCIOU~ . Deputy Austm Bradley says he sold the 23 ammal• for $8 CXXl. About began 10 \Uspect Jacqueline Jo Long. three hours later Long ga•e pohce a 30. of lrooton, Ohto, when she sa1d statement that the co"' had he~n she needed an S8.000 check for her stolen. Cro-,•er ~a1d. Cros1er ~;ud he doe,n·t kno\\ v.ho amrnals becau~ she was m a hurry owned the callle. but ha_, Ieath m to get to Ronda After obtammg Long 's dnver's OhiO and Kentucky The market '"' IJcense. deputies learned through the holdmg the !>ale mone y The ansmaJ.., were dc-"14.:nbed a!\ Nal!onal Cnme lnformatJon Center healthy. we1~hmg about 7fX) pound' database that she had outstandmg drug warnnts m Ohto ror falsifymg each "They were fat a; butterballs,.. med1cal pre-.:ripuons. Shenff Gerald Cro~1er satd cro~Jer smd UNION. W Va cAPJ - An OhiO "oman face« charge< of attemptmg to sell stolen conic after her dealings "''h another fanner - ,.ho happened to be :111 off-duty Monroe County <JJentf"s deputy- made htm Dol'Oihy N. Murphy. 71. Mason. W.Va, died Sunday. Nov. 22. 1998 1n St. Mary 's He<pttal. Hunungton. W.Va. Born Nov. 8. 1927 in Pomt Plea•omt, W Va., daughter of the late Wilham and Mabel Rainey McDcrmiu. she wa.< a homemaker. • She wa, al.;o preceded in drath by her hu<band. Ray Murphy. on May 6. 19\15 SurvJvmg are two daughters, Judy Geugm und Jamce TowamJckt. both of P1lhburgh. Pa.. three sons, Wilham Murphy of Fayetteville. N.C.. Randy Murphy of Piusburgh. anll Wayne Murphy of Ma.<On , 13 grandchtldren, and. a "'ter. Joyce Pearson of Ma.on. Servtce<i will be II a.m. Wednesday 10 the Crow-Hus"'ll Funeml Home. Pmnt Pleasant, wnh the Rev. Lou1s A Hus"'ll ollictallng Bunal will be 1n the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tomght James F. Smith ..;--'....., W VA 1(1' ~ C 1998 AccuWealher. tnc Today's weather forecast By the Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today .S1unny. H1ghs in the upper 50s Northwest wtnd 5 to 10 mph. Tomght Clear Lows 1n the lower 30s. L1ght and vanable wmd. ' Wednesday Increasing cloudiness. Highs in the lower 60s. Extended forecast Wednesday n1ght ... Mostly cloudy With a chance of showers Lows m the lower 40s. Thanksgtvt ng .. Mostly cloudy, A chance of showers in the mommg Highs near 50. Fnday .Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs tn the lower 50s Saturday.. Mostly clear Lows near 30 and htghs tn the upper 50s. Rain likely on Wednesday By The Associated Preas Showers will return to Ohio on Wednesday as u cold front sweeps across the slate, the National Weath· er Servtce satd Temperatures will conllnue to be mild, wllh htghs m the mtd-50s to low 60s The likelihood of ram will still be pr~sent Wednesday mght, when lows wi ll range from the upper 30s to mid40s ' Thanksgiving will be the coldest day of the week, forecasters satd, With h1ghs mostly 1n the 40s. · The record·htgh temperature for thJS date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1931 while the record low wa.s 7'" 1950 Sunset tontght Will be at 5 10 p m and sunnS< Wednesday at 7·2S am Acroos the nation Another storm powered a.<hore today 1n the Pacifi c Nonhwest. bnng ing strong Wmd. ram and sno'r although not <ts.severe as the weath· er that h1t the regwn the day before Clouds j.lso loomed ove r the Southeast and northernmost New England H1gh wind and wmler storm wammgs were m effect today for Oregon and Washmgton, where as much as 10 mches of new snow were forecast for the h1gher elevat•ons. James F Smith, 57, Pomt Pleasant, WVa., died Sunday. Nov. 22. !998 m Plea.o;ant Valley HospitaL Born June 24. 1941 in Henderson. W Va, son or the late Wilham G1ves and Emm1e Mae Logan Smnh. he wa.• a fonner employee of the c1ty of Pmnt Plea.•ant and attended the L1fehne '\po,tohc Church m Point Plea""nt Surv1vtng are hiS first w1fe. Bonme Mae Stanley of Poml Plea,..nt; h1 s second w1fe. L1nda Sue Holley Smtih of Pomt Plea.anl; three daughteN. Bessie Smnh Clark of Point Plea.'<lnt. Ruth Evdyn Smtth Henry of Galhpohs Ferry. W Va . and VestJe Mane Sm1th Hodge of Mount Alto, W Va : three sons WJ!I!am Jones Smith of Point Pleasant. Charles Raymond Smllh of Belpre. anu Jam"' F Smllh Jr of Pomt Pleasant, II grandchildren, and three broth· ers. Norman Smith of Marietta. and Thurman Smuh and Ray Otho Sm1th. both of Galhpohs Ferry He was also preceded in death by two brothers. W1lham and H1lhs Smllh GraveSide serv1ces w11l be 2 p.m Wednesday m the Wyoma Cemetery. Gnlhpohs Ferry, w1th the Rev. Rpger Boneculler officiaung. Fnends may call at the W1lcoxen Ft~neral Home, Pomt Pleasant, on Wednesday from II am· I 30pm ..---Local briefs-__, Storage room blaze reported No mJunes were reported following an early mommg fire that leveled a storage area located behtnd Wii<On's Army Surplus. Pomeroy Members of the Pomeroy Volunteer F1re Department. aS-.1\h:d by Middleport firelighters. were summoned to the busme" on Pc;uch Fork Roadat431am Fomeroy F1re Ch1ef Danny Z1rkle sa1d a w1de vanety of mllttary surplus 1tems mcludmg clothmg and tools were de<tTO}ed m the blaze The fire was confined to the storage area and d1d not affect the mam 1 ~tore bmldmg. he smd Cause of the lire " unknown. although an o1l-lired b01lcr " suspected m the blaze, Z,rk le <a1d ' E1ghteen firefighters. three trucks and two squads responded to the scene. ZITkle Said Edward A. Willet Sr. Edward A W1llet Sr , 63, Point Pleasant, W.Va., d1ed Sunday, Nov 22, 1998 m the Charleston Area Medical Center-Memonal DJVJslon, Charleston. WVa Bam May 25. 1935 m Point Plea.<ant. son of the late Herbert L and BesSie M Hutton W1llet. he "as a datryman. and a former route earn er for the Pomt Pleasant RegJSter and Charleston Gazette. Surv1vmg are hJS w1fe of 37 years, Goldie Blake WJIIet, two daughters. Carol A W1llet of Charlolle. N.C .. and Karen L W1llet of Pmnt Pleasa nt three sons, Edward A. W1llet Jr and Herbert W. W11let. both of Galhpohs. and R1chard L WJ!Iet of Pomt Pleasant; a daughter-m-Jaw, Donna "S uSJe ' Wtllet of Galhpohs, li ve grandch!ldren, and hJS mother-m-law, VITgie Blake He was also preceded 1n death by two granddaughters. Jessica and Amanda WJII<t. and a SJster, Judte McN1ckle Serv1ces WJII be 2 p m Wednesday m the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. wnh the Rev Marltn Campbell oflie~aung Bunal Will be m the Suncrest Cemetery Fnend$ may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tomght. No meeting Due to lack of a quorum. Middleport V1llage Counc1l d1d not meet 1n regular sess1on Monday mghl The regular meelmg of Councll has been rescheduled for Wednesday. Dec. 2. at 7:30p.m at VI llage hall AcCident probed Three mJune s were reponed followmg a two-car acctdent Monday uround 8 20 a m near Me1gs Htgh School Allison Stor\r. Anna Story and Gary Johnson, ages and uddresses unrepone<i, were transported by the Me1 gs County Emergenc y Med· 1cal Servtce to Veterans Memonal Hospnul whe re they were treated und released, accordmg to EMS and hospllal reports The acc1dent 1s under mvesugation by the Galli a- Mc1gs Post of the State H1ghway PatroL No report was avallable as of presst1me th JS momm. Meigs announcements Mel"gs co·unty. •• • • Continued from page 1 out the1r mput " out to uulllles 1n the county will be held by the Me1g s County Genealogy workshop Howard sa1d that while she "Other count1es don t have a perNabby Lee Ames Chapter of l~e RetiTed Teachers Assoc~auon at noon mit tee The permll lee IS too h1gh. believes the $150 fee IS not too ht gh. Daughters of the Amencan Revolu· on Dec 5 at TrmJty Church m \Ve don't need a permtt tee, " sa1d she feels there 1s a lot of "gray area" lion and Ewmgs Chapter. Sons of the Pomeroy. John Milhoan, di striCt CommiSsiOner Thornton and unanswe red que~uons 1n the res Amencan RevolutiOn w1ll hold a director. will be a guest The Tnmty Eason commented that people II V· oluuon that need resolved ' ge nealogy "orkshop Saturday, 10 handbell chmr Will present a progrdm mg below the poverty leve l could Ill other busmess the board at the Athens County Htstorical followmg the business meeting. rec.:e1ve a wmver I rom the lee approved vacaung a poruon of Ru t-. Soc1ety and _Museum, 65 N. Court J!.eserv"uons are to be made by callTh at was crn1cized by E.tstman land Township Road 57. Cremeans St , Athens The workshop IS for peo- ing 985-3890 or 742-2141. Road, and passed along a request to and L1psco mb who s,tid a) that was ple mtere,ted m JOining the SAR or , COLUMBUS (AP)- Oh1o-!ndi· . 13.()().13 50. ·clo<e 475 fe et of Sc1p10 To\\ nsh1p notJnclude<i'" the pubhc nolle~ •!nd U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs I0.50- DAR wh o can cla1m a Revolullonary Trustees to meet ana direct hog prices at selected buyRoad 284, Stanley Road, lo Eason b) it slJII saddl es the working person War ancestor It Will be conducted by Trustees of Orunge Township w1ll w1th paymg the burden mg pomts Tuesday as provnled by the 12.50; 210-230 lbs 1000- 1100 CommiSSioners a! r.;o approved a . Beverly Schumacher of Athens and meet Tuesday. 7·30 p m at the home Sows· unevenly steady. U.S. Depar tment of Agnculture Mar· They .tlso said the county h1 ghway req ue st from Depanmenl ot Human U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 9 00- 11 00, Ke1th Ashley of Pomeroy For more of the Os1e Foil rod, clerk. ket News tl<partment has enough people to t1ke Serv1ces director M1ke SwJSher to Barrows and gilts mostly 50 cents few at 8.00: 400-500 lbs. 11.00- mformauon those tnterested may call <.m! of the JOb without h1nng an adell· approve a contract wnh ACCESS for lower, demand hght on a moderate 14 00; 500-600 Jbs 14 00- 17 OO,few Jun Lochary 740-448-7269. Ashley Examination sel adminiStration of the Early Start prot1on:.1l perlinn 740-992-7874. or Schumacker. 740The pre-entrance exammauon for movement wllh some contacts out of over 600 lbs. 18 00 'I th1nk you h.tve enough pe ople gram ala cost not to exceed $9 1,200 Boars over 300 lbs 5 00-7 00, S93-6383 the Washmgton State Commumty to take care of 11. " Thornton agreed fhe market unti I the weekend. for an 8 1/2-month penod . connngent College associate degree nur<~ng proU S 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country under 300 lbs. 7.00-9.00. "The Jmpilcauon is we're trv1n2 to on the avaJiabJIJty of funds Estimuted rece1pts 37,000 Conferences set gram for fall 1999 w11l be gtven Dec pmnts 12 50-14.50, a few II 50· Set Dec 5. I p m for a sale ot fursneak th1s through," said Janet. "We The Southern Local School w111 7 from noon to 4 p.m. in the Com· 12 00; pl ants 14.00-16.00, few at don't want the pubhc to fee l we're try- mshlngs and other 1tems from the be holdmg parent-teacher confer- mumly Room at Washmgton State '"¥ to speed somethmg through with· county home and pa1d weekly b1lls of lor the second nme weeks grad· Commumty College. There is a $30 ences OVP.~.ontinuedfrompagel $28 ).262 28 COll SJSIIO g OJ 300 mg peno<i, Dec. 2, 4 to 7 p.m. Par· fee To make arrangements to take the entries. ents to call childs school to arrange test , call 374 > 8716, Ext. 670 years .ts chair of the company's parents of two ch1ldren, Lt Col d1versrty comm1ttee. recogmzang Brenda Finn1cum. servmg w11h the conference 1f one 1s nut already Southern parent-teacher conferemployees on a quarterly basis for U S Army nursmg corps at West sched ul ed. ences • Pmnt, N Y , and Paul F~nnicum of contnbuuons to the JOb. Schedule changed Southern Local Schools will be Gallipolis, who's employed at Shell She and her hu sband, Jack, have Due to the Thanksg1 vmg holiday, holdmg parent-teacher conferences· been mamed for 43 years and are the Chemical's Apple Grove. W Va , curbstde recyc ling rn Syracm:e wtll fo r the second nrne weeks gradtng plant. They have three grandsons be held Wednesday. a day earher than on Dec. 2, 4-7 p.m P.lTents period A member of the FaiT Haven may calltheJr ch!ld's school to schedllSUdl United Methodist Church tn KanatJ · ule a conference if the,y have not gu. Mrs F1nmcum s:.ud rett rement !USPS 213-960) already done so • w1ll allow her more time to devote to Program planned Communlly Nt\lnplptr Holdings, i•r. Syracuse Nazarene Church. The church work. Pub hshc:d 'e\lt!ry afternoon, Monda y th•ough She added that she 's appreciated loc.ued on SR 124 w111 prese nt Coin Club lo meet Fmlay Ill Co<.~rl St . Pomeroy, Ohio b9 t:.e The OhKan Co'in Club w1ll meet Ohx• Varh:y Pubh~h1"g Company Second cttu the company's alfow tng her to tre ~Jy "Sounds ot Chn slm.ls" Sunday, 6 pos l~gc pa1d 111 Pumc•oy Ohio Monday, 7 30 p m m the R1verbend p m. The pub!Jc· Js mvJt ed vo1ce her stance on rel1 gzon and relatMemb-:'r: 1 he A!l~l)cl.lt~d Press ami the Ohio Arts Counc1l buJid Jng. Middleport ed JSsues dunn g her empl oyme nt :'llcwspapcr 1'\s.~•lC illllun Pubhc IS mv1ted Th<re w1ll be an ,_...slmllsler: Send adore>Js corrcchoo~ IO The: "Over the years, I've been allowed Luncheon planned ~a 1ly Scnunc:l, Ii i Court St. Pomeroy, 01,10 auction and refres hments. A Chn st m,b luncheon me eting I to ex press my relig 1ous opmwn. 457cl9 SUBSCR!PTION RATES somelhmg a lot ot compames won ' t By Carrier or Motor Route Jet you do,'·' Mrs Fmmcum satd 'For One Week .. ..... ,.$2 OC that. I'm very thankful " One: Month. . • • . . $& 70 One Year ..•.••••.•• .• .. .$104 00 5 25 p m , Coolvdle Road, De1ere Units ol the Me1gs County Emer· SINGLE C;:J PY P!'JCE McBrayer. Camden-Clark Memonal gency MetiJC,tl SeTVlce recorded eight I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS (PO) On1ly ....... , • • • • ••• JS Cents 7.00 DAILY Suh!>erlbcrs not r.lcsmng to pav the carrl.er may calls for asSistance Monday Un1ts Hospital. MATINEES SAT/SUN 1'00 & 3•00 rem1t 1n ar.l\lance dlre.CI to lll!tPa•ly Senunel on RUTLAND responth ng mdudeJ BIG Co iiFoiMovl!!nm!!s a 1hrcc m or 12 rr•onth b.1~. Credit wlh bo= • 1·7 40· 753·3400 GIFT CIRTIPICATII 5 29 p m . Salem Center, Debra CENTRAL DISPATCH gwen earner uc 1 v.c:e;; Am Ele Power ..................... 48')• MoVIeS M aun~~~ nc~voAv• No subscf ipiiOf by mall permitted m arc11 8 22 am . state Route 7/U S 33. Sc huler, Hol zer Med1cal Center Akzo ...................................... 42'> where home carne 'I(:!'\' ICC •~ li lallabl.:. bypa:'\s , PtHneroy, motor~v:eh1cle acc1· Am rTech ...............................50'I• Pu bh5hi:r res,.rvcsthe r1ght to adjust r•le& d11r· mg the subscr1pl1on penod Subscnptlon rate Ashland 011 ..........................51 '1• dent, All1son Story. Anna Story :md chungc5 may he 1mplcmcntcU bv changln& 1:.! AT&T .................................... 63'/, Gary Johnson , Veterans Memonal J uratu'" uf the ~ ubst"rl,aibn Bank One .............................. 54'1, Hospn.li , Pomeroy Vol untee r FITe Thanksgiving Is The Perfect Time To Say " Thank You" To All Those Bob Evans ...... ...................... 257. MAIL SUBSC~IP110N Department and squ.td asSISted; lnildt MtiRS Co)U•I)' Borg-Warner ......................... 507, Who Have Been So Important To Us During The Last15 Years. We I 29 p 111 , Maples Apartments, 13 We.:ks......... . ... j2730 Br1oughton ........................... 1tt'l. Pomeroy. Gl"d)s Bless mg. 0 Bleness 26 Weeks .. • .$53 82 Champion ...... ....... ............... 10"1Continue To Strive To Provide Our Tri-County Commu11ity With 52 Week~ • , ...............SIOS ~ Charm Shps ........................ ..4''1. Memorml Hospital. Rates O:.tsklefdtljtS ;"minty • Comprehensive Quality Dental Care, Prot>iding The Following Services: City Holdlng .......................... 34'!. 7 15 p m, st~te Route 143, 13 W~:c:ks . ~ S29 2~ Federal Mogui.. ..................... SB'h 26 w. ~u . ...Ssli 68 Pomeroy. Dw1ght McDan1el. VMH, Gannau ................................. 65'1• • Temporo,;.....dibu.lar Joint Disorder 52 Weeks • •· .• ~t09 72 7 43 p m , Pearl Street, MiddleGoodyear ... .......................... s7'i. ' • Treatment of Periodontal Disease port. Sherry See. VMH. Middleport Kmart ........... ......................... 1si. Rf~f1de'r Service's . squm.l ,pJ~ I sted~ Kroger .................................. 54 '7. • Endodontics (Root Canals) II 19 p m.. Vme Street, Mtddle· Lands End ............................ 19i. • Crowns, Bridges, Full & Panial Dentures ::oorecilon Polley Limited ............................ ...28 i. port J.une> Brewer. Pleasant Valley Our maiP .~once m in all stories Is lo bt Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 20 H ospu~ll a.ccurate. ~ r you k..lOW or an error In I OVB ....................................... 41 ~ *New Patients Always Welcomed* CHESTE R VFD slmy, &;&:1 ihe newsroom at (740) 99:Z· One Valley ............................... 33 12 05 p m . Texas Roo~d , brush tire 2155 We will theck your lnfonaat.on Peoples ................................. 26~ LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. and make a col'f'Cctloa If warnmted. ' at Rob Combs re!'iJdence. no IOJUfle s Prem Flnl ............................... 18~ r..:poned Rockwell ..................... ..... 48l. News Departmerlt., R DIS he II ............................... 47 '7• REEDSVILLE '!' he main number i.t t92-215.5, De;>~rt· Sears ..................................... 48~ menl ex tensions are: Shoney's ............................... 1'). . . .E1t. llOI Ceneral Manager..... First Star ..... .......................... 75~ . .£xt. 11{·2 !News. Hol2er Medical Cenler Wendy's ..................... ,......... 20). or ~<~:L !'06 "Be joyfu,l always; Pray continually; Give thanks m all circumstances. " Worthington ......................... 13). Discharges Nov. 23 - Caro lyn Young. Kelil DaviS, E.trkne Saun• c • 1 Thessalomans 5·16-18 utiler Services Stock reporls are the 10:30 Dmsy Bowyer Mrs Edward ders. 1 /,d,ertlslng... ... .. ...Ext. 1tC4 a.m . quotes provided by Advest ~ood .md son rC:rcutatto'l . ....... . .. ... Ext. II OJ of Galllpolls. IClassified A<i• . . ... .E•L 1100 (Published wilh permiss;on) 4 a.m Two veteran The 'Daily Sentine't Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Stocks '• • -C.» '' Today's livestock report people in thwamng the ev1l facul ty ' How far w1ll Tommy H1lflger go tn the mterest of vertSlmlluude ? Will he all ow h1s product to be torn , or stamed ? I mean , come on, face It, whep you're f•ghung ev1l htgh The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 contitions,lowlhigh temperalures Toledo :!r/Sr poured more than S41 mtlhon rnlo Espy ordered 'lhal each package be the campOJgn treasunes or key law- labeled wtth coolung instructions. makers over the past decade The But lha1 upset the industry, which Grocery Manufacturers of Amenca, sued the government, arguing that an umbrella group. rorked over 1ts nght to com ment had been S326,500 m speakmg fees to mem- mfrmged. A federal judge agreed, bers or Congress between 1987 and , causmg a live-month delay In the summer or 1994, Espy 1996 (honorana for pubhc speakmg has smce been banned). Rep Bob appotnted M1chael Taylor to head Smtth, R-Ore , cha1rman of the USDA's ~nspectlon servtcc. Three House Agnculture Commlltee, and months later. Taylor announced that members of hiS staff took more than he would tmmed1ately begin random 40 trips underwntten by food-indus- , tesung for the deadly E. coh stram The meat mdustry responded try mterests m 1996 and the first hair w1th a lawsuu to stop tl)e tesung, of 1997 Congress, 1n tum, rewaoded the wammg that such taches m1ght g•ve industry by stackmg rood-safety the pubhc a false sense or secunly. "Thts program has the potential to hearings wnh industry wnnesses Ftfly-nme , compared with JUSt 16 miSlead 'consumers with promises of' appearances by pubhc-mterest a safer food supply, and as a result they may relax thelT own cooki ng groups between 1987 and 1996 Arter E colt-tamtcd beer sick- and handhng standards " At a briefing the following day, a ened more than 600 people in the mfamous Jack·m·the -Box outbreak, lawyer representmg the meat mdus· the Amencan Meat lnstatute m1t1ated try adv1sed meatpackers to stop test· a pubhc relauons campa1gn to sh1fl mg for the m1crobe, as some had the focus from meat packers to the begun to do " Your exposure is too pubhc, They 1ssued press releases great.'" the lawyer warned '" You urgmg consumers to make sure thcsr don't want to know." Venal lawmakers ms1sted on prohamburgers were fully cooked ' te cllng the packers. When Rep. Rcspondmg to th1 s campa1gn, thcn-Agn cuhurc Secretary M1ke Card1ss Colhns, D -Ill , mtroduced an amendment to ex.pand Taylor 's tesung authonty. not a smgle Repub- ,, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~~:~~~!========:-;==o=e=a=th=N==o=t,=.c=e=s='o_h_i_o_w_o_m_a_n_c_h-ar__;g__;e_d_w_it-h~ AccuWealhe,. forecast for mdustr)l from a monopol y to a free-markel venture A specta llcgJslallve wmmmee held heanngs throughout 1997, then pre;cnied a list of recommendauons to deregulate the $ 11 b1llion mduslry to lawmake<> and Gov -George Vomovtch Rep Pnsctlla Mead, R-Upper Arlmgton, and Sen Bruce Johnson. R-Columbus. mtroduced tdenucal btlls that would make the necessary changes Under the bill. the sale of power would be governed only by the marketplace, and the utJhtJes would retam theiT monopoly dehvery systems So what happe ned? hrst, the search for a solutiOn to OhiO's school-fundmg problems OCCU· p1ed most lawmakers' lime wh1le the committee's heanngs were held Then, the Mead-John son btll h1l a snag when the extsllng utilt11es complamed that they would not be able to recover all of the btlhon-dollar mvestmcnts they made m nuclear power plants and other proJects. · The ullhlles, customer groups and power suppliers have been holdtng pnvate meetings smce AuguSito.lry to work out their d1fferences Meanwhtle, the leg1slauve process has stalled and w1ll be taken up 1n a new b1ll, or combmat10n of b1lls, after the next two-year sessiOn begms m January, said Rep. Ron Amstutz, an early supporter of the Mead-Johnson approach He smd the ongomg meetmgs between the two Sides m the debate Will be the key to how the legiSlation w11l take shape. " What we ' re trymg to do IS move the pan.es, wnh pressure, closer together and see how close we can get them to s1gning off on something that would be a bill," Amstutz, R-Wooster, satd last week. The major sllckmg potnt for the ut1hlies 1s still the •ssue of recovenng mvestmcnts, but the dtscuss10ns have been helpful and a new b11l could move through tile Leg1 slature m the next sessiOn, satd Thomas Holliday, spokesman for Amencan Electnc Power, a ullhty holdtng company ~ " We're ccrtamly anx10us to contmue what we started here m 1998," Hoi !Jday smd ' A coaht1 on of comm ercial customers has been pushmg for the changes that the Mead-Johnson b1ll calls for and 1s hopmg for a qutck soluuon. " I don t know what 1t's gomg to look l1ke at the end, but whal's been Introduced so far has generated a lot of support m the state from consumers. It ' a good b11l, " smd Gene P1erce, spokesman for the Coaht1on for Cho1ce m clcc tn clly BuL Amstutz , who mtroduced the first of h1s own deregulation b1lls more than two years ago. has learned somethmg from the comphcated process Tuesday, November 24, 1998 • *************** [0 . Hospital news ! ! -~ -·-·- 441 General Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992·6494 �Sports The ·Daily Sent~~! Tueeday,Novefnber24,1998 41. " htch lost a chance to ret.un 'ole P"'"''"on of the AFC Ea't lead The Dolphin< dropped tnto a ue " uh Buffalo and tbe New York Je". one game ahead of Ne" Eng land (6-51 "Ever) lime we have an opponu- ~ao;;n~t ahout to lei backup Scott Zolal take h" place Not e1 en after the Patnot< '>tar broke a finger on h~> throwmg hand ·· If there "as any "'"Y I could do 11. I" anted to ... tay." B lt:d~ 'a'd ··r dtdn't kno11 tf I ""' huning the team b) ,taymg butl'dbedamnedtfl'm gotng to let Zolak m tn that <lluatlon It's a situation I dream about " Tra1hn.!! 23- JQ "'llh JU't uOOer two mmutes left agamst Mmm1 on Mon- mly to separale our~he"' from the re~t of the dl\ l"i JOO, we ju't haven'l been able to do 11. .. Mt anll quanerback Dan Man no 'aid Mann(l had led the Dolphin' on a 48 yard dme that culn11 nated 11ith Kan m Abdui-Jabbar's four-yafll touchdown w11 h 3:22 lett that gave Mt .tmt 11s 23- 19 lead Ma nno li n1\hed 24-for-38 for ~89 wn h two touchdown pa<<es to Oronde Gads- da) mght. the Patnots were at mid- fie ld "hen Bled<oe frac tured h" nght tndex lingor m two place< after den and one JOiercepuon " I thought we had It lion," Mtahttll ng a <houlder pad mJ coach Junmy John son ~a J£1. ' BUl~ '' He called a ti meout. then ca me back and 'atd. ·1 got to stick 11 out.' you kn~w. you don' t ht~ve 11 won until il'!i over w1 1h •· ·· recel''er Sh awn Jefferwn "iUid Instead. Bledsoe ·"'~ Je ffe"on Bledsoe dtd far more th an that, cappmg a 15- play, 80-yard dri ve stepped up Jefferson. 11ho dropped Bledsoe's wuh a 25-yard touchdo11 n pass to pass qn rhe Patrmt~oo ' la'l nffen..,1ve Jefferson wtth 29 <econds left as the play tn a 13- 10 loss at Bulfalo a 11eek Patnot' beat the Dolphm< 26-23 '' h 's a situation l'\'e a lw ay"' ago, stepped tnto the huddle and loved." satd Bledsoe. "'ho convened asked. "Can I have another c hance ~" He gotlwo, and made the mo"'t of 1wo tou rth - and-1 0~ dunn g th e wm- them- a 12-)ard recc-pllon on a ntng dnve founh -and-seven from the Miamt 37, It ""' a bt g <ethac k for Mtaml (7- then an over-tbe-shoulder catch in tbe end zone ''If\ tht: 'lame route (;_a, IH Top 25 men's Buffa- basketball lo) and he came through." Patrtots coach Pete Carroll sa td. " He was rea II y up<el last week " Bledsoe completed 28-of·54 p.mes for 423 yards. JUSt J yard s shon of ht s career-htgh He threw two to uch- " He had a great ga rT\e ·• Jefferson had si• recepiiOns for a season-htgh I l l yards. · New England won for JU<t the <econd 11me m stx game s "Every 11me we thought ll'e h.td them. they made founh-down !>lays m the clutch:· Mmnu lmcb.tcker "Thts one's Adam Vmallen ·~ fou11h fidel gonl. a 24-yarder. g a~e the P.1tri<* their lirst lead, 19-17 wt1119 0 I left. Bul Manno engmeered the 48-yard dnve thai ended tn Abdui-Jabbar's touchdown. The Patriots began the wmmng march at lhetr own 20 and Bledsoe had live completions on lhtrd and ~.. 1 " We I 1998 Bowl Championship Series rankings -- Polls -.., AP , . I Jeff N.Y. • 't Tennessee 2. UCLA a 3 Kansas Stale 2 " rank 2 3 1.5 2 rank 2 ''" ,.• it25 (4f $' II ~ down, an 11-yarder following a 35yarder in the lirsl quaner, made 11 147 Miamt got the ball back altls own four w11h 26 seconds left, and Manno's 46-yard completion to Ed Perry gpt the ball to midfield Bullhe game ended on the next play. a short completion to Gadsden. Bledsoe 's etght-yard scormg pass to Ben Coates ued 11 at 7 after one quarter. Gadsden 's second touch- Seattle Computer Schedule Quartile Times T1mes• blew some coverages/ ' Johnson sa1d Computer ran kings 1 Poll 1 I Rank Team I .. .. JEFFERSON SCORES - New England wide er Terry Glenn signals the score In the last minutes receiver Shawn Jefferson (center) beats Miami safe- of Monday night's AFC East battle In Foxboro; ly Brian Walker (left) to the end zone as wide recelv· Mass., where the Patriots won 26-23. (AP) founh downs during the dnve. I By The Assoc:lated Press Just bttause the NBA tsn't in act ton doesn' t mean that Michael Jordan can't hitlhe btg shots. Not THE Mi chael Jordan. of course. This one pl ays for Penn. and he had 22 potnts to lead a 7J-70 UP"Cl vtctory over No. 6 Temple on Monday_night. "It's the lirsttime tn 17 years." said Jordan. " It 's a great "''" " · Penn last beat Temple 59-56 on Feb 9. 1982 -the year before coach John Chaney's fiN season It was Penn's b1gges1 l'ictory m the Paleslra since knocking offVollanm·a 71 -59 tn 1992. Temple (4-1 1had a chance to wm tiS second slratght j)llme :u the foul ltne m the closmg •second• of regulation Lynn Greer made the first 10 lie it at 58. but missed the second Wtlh 3.4 seconds left lo send the downs passes and two intercept ions "That's the kmd of stuff we've bee n call ing on guys to do and to make big plays for us." Ca rroll <Old Zarh Thomas satd Iough .. " We won one game, and it was a dramallc effort," Carroll smd "We're stanmg to get healthy here. We've got some guys commg back. Now we've got to tum our auentJOn to Buffalo." ' Noles: The Patnots had a seasonhtgh 455 yards. the most allowed by the Dolphms all year. . Mtamt dropped to 6- 1 when it leads al halfIt me ... The Dolphms, commg off a season-htgh I 84 yards rushing a week earlier, were held lo 33. New ·· England managed only 41 ... The Patnots have been scoreless m Ihear first possession in all II games .. Three of Miamt's last five opponents failed to score a touchdown ... For the fourth stratght regular-season game betweep the teams, the dtffer- Polls Rankmgs of each team are added , then dtvtded by two 'Heste r & Anderson/Seallle Ttmes Computer rankings Ranktngs at each team are added, then dtvtded bY. three To prevent unusual Quartile rank Total Cumulative won·loss Two teams records ol a team's wtlh lhe opponents (worth 66 67%) lowest total differences 1n 1nd1vJdual and cumulative won-loss • play tn the lormulas, a maxtmum BCS lttle records ol lhe team's adjusted devtatton ot no opponent's opponents game. .greater lhan 50 percent ol the (33 33%) are ranked average ot the two lowest then dtvtded by 25 computer ranktngs ts utthzed Sourc9 Bowl cna mpiOnShip S6fi6S game It appears the Volunleets (10-0) AP can clinch a herth tn the Ftesta Bo11 I by wmnmg lhetr ftnaltwo games agamst Vanderbtlt (2·8) on Saturday and etther Arkansas (8·2) or Mtssis- stppi Slate (7-:i) m the SEC ltlle game on Dec. 5 The BCS standtngs are calculated by using The Associated Press' medta poll and the coaches' poll. three computer rankmgs. strength-of·schedule and numbe1 of losses Wtth Tennessee No I m the AP poll. K-Stale No I 111 lhe coa che' poll and the Brums No. 3 111 both polls. II'< clear the Wildcats have been hun hy a weak schedule , rank ed 62nd th1s week. Kansas State's non conference opponents were lndtana Stale. N011hern llltnots and Nonhe ast Loutsiana UCLA's scheclule was mted e1ghth tou ghest and Tenne~;see's 14th Tennessee had 4 39 pmnls - I 5 pomts for poll avetage. 2 33 for com· puter rank average, 0 56 for strengthof-schedule and zero for lo « es The Vols beat Kentuck.y 59-21 on Saturday UCLA. after a 34·17 wm over USC. had 5.07 points- 3 points f()r Scoreboard S ~ mfDrd Basketball t~ um ur I he As~r~~; r,ue\1 l8. ~ D u k c( -l l) l.ast fii.!Yn:k '017l(J 2 0 I 69l '0 I M7 Z 0 I ~: 4 "\.Q 1 474 2 Cn n ne~11cut ( 17) I St.ml urd {1 2) 4 Kcntud:y ( I ) ~ M ,~r y l a nd 40 141 0 2 I I I \.I~ lO I IR I 6 l emplc 1 Mtdu g.mSt K K un~n~ 9 North CMohun I{) UCLA ., I I Am.an 1 r2 Okl.1homu St (1 XAV II H. (O HIO) lA Purd ue ~~ C INC INNA rl ~6 W,1shmgton n lnth .m.l rll Ut.1h f'Q Syr, 1 ~use !o New Me~ t co 21 1\rkonM• 12 Cle m ~n n ll St John s 24 MIAMI !O HIO) l 0 I 12A I 0 l 01 4 1-0 97M 10 927 20 MO 4-0 I0 ~ Te nn ~~ see K~6 K2fi 1 2 ~ 1 {J 7 ~ ~ I0 II 12 11 lf1 I~ I0 82~ 0 644 17 14 21 I I ~'IK \.1 ol 20 ~11 22 2-0 4 I 10 4H 1 NIJ 20 ll.J 2·0 l ~:'i 2~4 \0 IM~ 2·2 1l7 24 1!! C h r1~lh1n 1:1 4 M a~~nchuset u f16 O ililnrnl.l 6'i M ~n pil l> ~() Mm • Others rtct lllng t~Csu t il Hil l'S Va Co mmon w ~ alt h 87 Md E u~ tern Shore 7 1 WJnthrop 60. Fu rm,rn 'i9 Press col h:KC b.1sketbnll poll Y.t th ln ~t pltlC \O(C~ Ill pMCll· thcsrs re~ords thwugh Nm 22 (o~.tl pmnto; hn~l'd on 2'i pornt~ for ,1 llr<il·plnu~ \(lk lllwugh one plllnt ft~ r u nt h pl lce \'(111: .md 1.1~1 wed. ; r.mlnng Iwn 101 Pnune Vu::w 76 Tiu! Cl t nd~l 114 T occn,l Fall s ~7 l cxtts ., Southwest Ark l11tk Rnd 74 Alban) St , Gn 72 Rt ~c 69 M1s5o un Roll a ~9 S 1111Houston St 67 H uu~llln 61 Tt:~n~ A&M J(J Centenary 67 l c~ ~ ~ Chnsu.m 94 Ar k nn st l~ St 8'i • P'enn St I l'q•po:rduu: I Somh ( troll\\,\ 1 NCAA llivision I men's scores Regular-season Fa ~ ! BUI.J.uell96 Sn.unnn ~0 IJc: l 1w trt' IH RrJ.:r 6K M.urh' 1\(1 Vcrmml1 H.& N.l~y6 7 Dr'ltbtm60 P\nn71 l ~n rp lc7 0 (UI ) Penn St 74 l.d 11gh -HI Pr tt,bul):h 79 I cx.ts P.1n Amen ~ m 71 )i t John ~ 71 (_nhunhr,r 'i ~ Suuth All:o rn Sl 7'! re:t I\ So uth( rn ~~ Appal;~~hl.ut 'i1 WIJ C.rt·cnshl•ru ~I Au t>urn 62 ltriJ.:h 1m Ynun~ ~ 1 lklmont frO Bullt'r ~K Coli of Chulc~Hm7K J!lt~ l ltufJ lJ ll<lfld.l l,IJ fhlhlll"lt (!lll~m.m hi Geor/!1,1 7M M.1r~ h. ill 7 \ Mar yl.md XI Uuqu~~uc J7 M r~~IH l pfH K') Al.rh 11111 ,\,"'M 4~ N C.l!ultn.l A& I XIJ Uun 71 N low.r 74 r~: n n~:~~t·~Sr 7U( O I J N C Ch >~rlouc Mi MJ.mu 'i'J Nonh C.tro hn,r !!6 H.unpton 7 ~ R,1t!tur~ 71. St ~cttr '71 fil. 1:E CA 1 4 0 6~fr 247 217 7 4 0 616 20 I I ~g Bull llo M1.1 nll N Y Jets Engl mtl lnrll.m.1pol1' 1 ~ 0 fi 1fl 2117 6 ~ 0 ~ ~~ 2H J7K 21 ~ 2 iJ 0 1M 2 177 2\J K Cenlrul Jnchonvrllc P11t 5b urgh lo.: nn,: ~s~c llnltlmtlrc CINCI NNA II Mam lnvttalumol ·fir st ruund l nJMrl.l 71 K.ms.ts St 70 Mld ll £.111 ~t) Ckmw n 'i6 Sy t . l~ u sc A2 Chmmn.uk: 4-1 Ut.dr6~ 1\nzonn St 4R J crsc~ s 1 u 727 211 :no 1 4 ' 0 (i l 6 20 ~ 19') () ~ () ~~ ~ 242 217 4 7 0 1(,4 l fl7 216 2 lJ 0 1112 IKO 2il7 'i 6 0 'i u 0 4 1 0 4~~ lfl'i 216 2\'i llJ2 16 ~ 21J.-i 2 '~ A~~ -·- II fJ I 9 ~ 4 9 64 9 II 0 'i K 6 Pm sburgh Ph1l nk lph1.1 N Y 1 ~ 1~nde r~ N Y R.mgers Dhtsion \\' ntrrn llrvi SIIIII I I 0 0 1000 170 100 "7 4 0 ri16 I•J() 21'\ .'1.0 7 7 'i 2' 44 21 n 2250 I R ~ '\ 16 47 42 o.i 'i ,W ~~ ~2 61 8 4. 4 I 7 'i v lll ~ lltl \' l!r Southr11 s1 Ulvlslon H I 01 Flond 1 Wn ~h tn gw n l ,I!H p.r O:~y 6 7 ~ 6 9 1 . 6 11 2 46 20 19 4~ ~0 2lJ 41 16 4~ ~'\ -·- i l.l~l~~ 17 42 l :'i 42 14 4' 9 10 I C.rl!:•lr)' ............. .. R 9 2 7 II 2 Paclnr Divi sion II 1 l Ph oen1~ II 2,.. 2 An ,1henn .. ................ !l 1 1 Lo~ Ange les 6 12 I S.1n l osc ....... .............. 4 9 ~ ~0 I~ ll' L I & Iwn Dul l.1 ~ H ' 6 4 2 2 11 _./ C.1 l ~ 1ry 2 011,\V. U4 Vnnl OUYer 1 D . rll . 1 ~ 'I S.m Jose 2 'Tomght's games lloston .It r 111\\f' I B.1y 7 05 p m Nnsh\ll le 111St I nu1s H p m Ch!L·ISO .11 J! hoc nr ~ 9 p m ~entr.lll > l~l s lon 10 I 0 \Jil!J ~4K 2~1 '\ I ~ I Xo.i 7 4 0 616 21X) 224 4 7 0 lM 22~ 247 4 7 0 1(,4 I'Jl 2" . ,. .............. 1 X 0 271 1KO NCAA Division I women's scores ~ 44 \Vrstr rn Dt vasiun ~7 South Aknrn St HI lc~.~~ SPtrllll.:rn :'iK Duke /i) V tndcrbtlt 71 f Ia !nk nmll nn!ll7'i rlund.1 St 62 l lnmi.J ,\&M 79 M P•~ V,1llc) St M• J,io.; hurl St (I~ Ark M o nu ~c ll u M N C ·WI Immgton 70 N C Ashev il le 47 Midwnt N llhnnt s <10 Ill Ch1 o..:.1go <iiO TulcJo 74 Youngs town St 6~ Xn\ l ern~ OlunSI 61 'iuuth" est ln11 lnh 72 SuuthcrnMtlh 1>7 I n.1~ I I P.1'" ~2 lex~~ I' 111 Am~o rtL.m 4lJ f ar West Amon 1 7h S miJ1~!:•' St 09 ( ull'l.tthl St /li Orq;nn St ht S \Ill fluustnn St 711 N t\nron,•72 ((H) UC S.m t.r !J.trhtr.tll~ Syr. r~uw 74 Ar l,rn! 1 S.1n rr.me • ~• ' N~w Ork ms St Lo ms C.trnl\11.1 .l.·lll nched p l .r yotf ~pol lJ 2 0 II I R 104 ~OK Kl0727H1217 ~ 6 0 4~~ ' H 0 J? l 1\J? 290 200 2H 2M 1 11221~27 ~ Monday's scurc New Lngl md 26 M1. 1;111 2\ Week 13 slate I hu ocda y Pmsllurg h u Dctrmt 12 l~ p m \lilll\t'SUI,\ ,11!) ,] ],IS 4 Q<; p Ill lnt h .1 n.1 pn h ~ .11 B ,ilnnmr~ l 01 pm .u CINC INN ,\ rl I 01 p m I 1111p 1 ll.l) .11 Cl u~.t~u I 0 I p 111 Tc mtc~s~,· .11 Sl' 111k 4 ()~ p m lluH,1In .11 New l.ngl wU 4 0~ 11 111 Nt w Urk.1ns ,tt Mram1 ~ I~ p 111 l'hl l,•dclrhta 11 Gret'n B I)' 4 I~ p m W.l~hlnj:t on o~t (),lk l.tnd _. I ~ p rn I)t nwr 11 Sn n D1t'gn K 211 p 111 J .1 ~.: k ~mw1lk Ntw Ymk :\londay, Nuv. 10 11 S 111 Fr llltl'l ll lllll pill f i 1.111 1,. Series champions access to even resign, dcscnhmg 11 "' lhc "begm : . ntng to the end of all the distracltons •• ··11 was a dtstllptton lor the ARL and 1l was .1 major disruption for our team ... S11ll s:ml .. ., A.., ft~r a' I'm concerned . once he took the 10h 1111h the WNBA , he' s a patl of lhe WNBA It \\as lime to1 h1111 to move *** at des K to wtte and Husband chtldren "Well , I worked out a budgel. but one of us wtll have *** Cablevt..,ton gwns the Yankees' local television nghts under a $4K6 tnJtl tnn . 12-year contr.lcl that ex p1res after the 2000 season. Under ,, new 8- to 10-year conlracl, Ptlson esltmdtes the Yankee~· Pr3:gon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for IZ months The ones tn front ot you are too slow, and the ones tn back are loo fast. wonh an awrage of$100 mtlhon lo That's what makes the Yankees and other large-market learns v:tlu· able med1a propertu:s. A diVISIOn ol Rupert ' ~urdoch's News Corp. boughtth~ Los Angeles Dodgers lhts year lor about $350 m1llton, and \hal deal included Dodger Stadium and the land around the ballpark. "The Yankees' revenue or the * Leb anon 'Gal hpolts •Dayton *W1Immgt on "'Sard1n1 a •spnngfield 'Nelsonville • M1ddlctown • Wushmgton CH • west Unton •cm:lcv lllc • J am cslown " Hillsboro Rutland Bottle Gas lmi uanllll s Rutland Bottle Gas Rl. 124, Rulland, Oh. 742·2211 The Utes (2- 1) had a 36-2 7 rehh undmg edge mer the A;: tecs (I· ~) wtlh II potnl< Michigan 59 No. 22 Clemson 56 re;;en es Tony Bl:;t.nd .md Pre,ton Shumpert comhmed lor :!6 pmnts as Syr.tCu '" be at Chamtnadc 111 the openmg g:une nf tht; tJon:ti M~uu lm tla Bl.md fintshed wtlh 15 potnt s ers. led by Bulloc k\ 4-for-9 'hootNo. 23 St. John's 71 Columbia 55 AI New Yot k. Tyrune Gran I · 1'1 poinh .1 , S1. Jnhn·, took .,.~,_ orL~ d I ouJ ' Bullock ..,cored 19 of h1;; 24 No. 19 Syracuse 82 Chaminnde 44 At L1h.uo.t. H.lll',lli . fre shmen In 1998. the revenue of the 30 maJor league te.ml s ranged from a htgh of $ 170 mtllwn to a low ol $35 nHIIJun . w.:cordtng to estrm.lt~ s com· piled by the comnusstoner's otlice. Not all franchtse values have skyrocKeted. John Henry has a deal to buy the Florida Marltns for $150 mtllton, and a group he.tded by New York lawyer Mile• Prenttce has u $75 mal hon deal to purchase the Kansas Ctty Royals "Franchise values have very local effect s.'' comm1:;s1011~r Bud Sehg sdtd "What a lranchtse in New York 1s worth doesn't necessanly lranl.ilate to Kansas Cuy .. ' Sel1g 1sn't t:oncerned about the mtluence of TV compun1es m b.Lse· clubs. 11 doesn't generate anythmg but more red mk ." ball In addtlion 10 the Dodgers. Time-Warner Inc. owns the Atlanta Braves. the Tnbune Co. owns lhe Chtc,lgo Cuhs and The Wall Disney Co. (the p.trent of ABC I has operat - ' Yankee ownership through the years poult> tn the second half t() lead MKh1::;.m mer Clemson at M.un ln,;iratlon'nl Clemson 0-1 ) had a chance to li e the g.tme wllh 3 I second;; left. but Andnus Jurkunas' three-pomt effmt hounced off !he nm MK111 gan C!-2) was 15-lor-20 lrom the ftec- throw tune off from the P1 eseason NIT t() beat Columhta R()n ArleSl followed wtlh 12 [Xlllll < for the Red Stomi D-0). who faced the Lmns 111 the middle ofthetr pantctp.ttton 111 th e NIT St John's wtll pick up play 111 the tournament on Wednesday mghl ag.unsl No 3 Sl,mford at Mad1 son Square Garden hne .1nd nMde e1ght of 2-l three romt- Jan.9, 1903 Frank Farrell and Btll Devery purchase Balltmore tranchtse olthe Arnencan League tor J8,000 and move team to New York Ctly. Jan. It, 19t5 The Yankees are bought by Col Jacob Ruppert and Col Ttlhnghast L' Hommedteu Huston lor $460,000 .. for up to $600 mtlhon l-i e would stay on as manag1ng partner and rema1n 1n IIDI L'l 'K'W I ff/1#1, c~-"•~: ~, ..~,.., L._--,-,--...,-'-- -- - - - - - ~------c-~-..c.J By PAUL NEWBERRY SUWANEE. Ga (AP) The Chns Clw1dler W.lldl has stal'tcd again. The tllJUIY pl.t glled quarterback h()bhled mlo meeltngs Moncl.1y. hal'dly lookmg like someone\\ ho will h~: able to 1.1ke snaps for lhe Atlanta Fal cons thts weekend Hts nghl kn ee was co vered hy a bntce. HI'> nght ;: mkle wn s ;; upporteJ by a wallun g cast "ll's sore," Chml<ller :l(lmillc<l. lunping 1111he mtst ()fa wol. gloomy day. "Bultl's sllll emly Alii can do is gel treatment on 11 this week and hope it gets bcllct " Thts past Sunda) . Chandler spnuned the kn ee and anl..l~ m the fourth quarter of .1 ::!0 ~ I~ \'lt:tory '~ vcr Chic.1gn He w.lS htl hy a Bears hue- Wh1le Stembrenner w(luld rem am managmg general panner ot the Yankees even if the deal goes through, .md thus mamta111 operattng control , Murdoch would h.tve maJOr i11tluence with the Yankees ' 1.11ges1 limtled partner - Cablev1s1on a five -year conlractlhat runs through 2000. . Some owners thtl'\k these rela- tionships are d.mgerous "Any lime you get ownershtp that can benefit another business by the That's operatiOn ot the team . you have because Fox Entertatnment Group Inc .. a publicly ltsted News Corp. sptnolf thai lechntcally is the Dodgers' owner, also owns 40 percent of Rambow Medta Holdtngs Inc • the CablevJslon s ubs1d1ary th1t owns a maJonty tnlere!t in Madtson potenual problems," satd Jerry Remsdort. the controlling owner of lhe Chtcago Whtle Sox .md lhe NBA's Chtcago Bulls "Not l~at it means there .tre problems, but there are polenttal problems That's all I'm willtng lo say for now ... . 992-7834 . Jan. 25, t945 Dan Topptng, Del Webb and Larry MacPhatl purchas e the Yankees for $2 8 mtlhon · Source AP researc/1 Square Garden. the NBA's Kmcks and the NHL's Rangers Through Rainbow. CablevtstOn CEO Charles Dolan .tnd Murdoch are partners tn Fox Spons Nel, the .regional cable conglomerate that dtrectly and lndirectly has the TV ' 25 ye.trs. u's been the tndiVIdual rtghls to 24 of the 30 maJor league ownersh1ps. not the corporate own · cluhs. Fox's tlagshtp network also ershtps. that have exacerb:tted the has the maJOr share of baseball's problems." national network TV nghts as pan of DIAL May 21, t922 Ruppert gatns sole owne rshtp, .; buytng out Hu ston lor $1 5 milli on Col Ruppert charge ol day-to-day .operations. mg control ot the An.theim Angels and j;; 111 the prut:e'is ol buymg I 00 percent of tl!am ..I h.tppen to thmk the rnedJ.Il'Oill· pumes have been very [!ooU owner s and have been good for the g.m1e. " Sdtg sa1d .. In many cases ovl!r the If the 992 Exchange is a Free Parfof Your Telephone Service, Then You Can .Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Free! maJor share of the Yank ees to CableV ISIDn ·Nascar Barj)ia •Jeff Gordon StaFtlng Line•Up 1-800-837-11217 Ask for David May be seen at pl.l).., M 1chtg:m Nov. 23, t 998 Stetnb renner appears close to selling a •/'lew Batman·& JQker Gars ·Small Soldier Cars •John Force Gold Car •Cal Rlpken ~r. XL Headliner •Only 1 McGuire Starting Una-up 1998 . Can 742-2511 or the other semtfinal. No 19 S) r.IC use George Steinbre nne r, purchases 1/24 & 1/!i4'Pi!,lces 'XL Headliners ( 1-0) O\'~rwhL:Imed the S1lveroi\\ m d.., tO- I 1 Kenzte Wetr led Chamtnad e the Yankees I rom CBS lo r $10 mtllt on •Johll force &Qt~ers ' Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 .md Shumpcn I I as the Orangemen m Houston or Mtlwaukee does nol impact on Kansas Ctty or M\>nlreal," Smtih satd "They <till have to be value·d mdependently. For those •Wall~ce •Labonte ·~ltrlp •Two McGuire Tops Rookie Cards (near mint to mint) •McGuire & Griffy Combo The win pul U1.1h up aga msll ncli ann m one nlthe "'emtt'jmll game'i In Dodgers' revenue or the new stadJUni *** 1/24 & 1/64 V'{HO'S OPEN?-That seems to be the question during Monday night's game In Cincinnati, where Kentucky's Hashlmu Evans (right) is asking as he the Wildcats won 97·75. (AP) ) plays keep-away from Wright State's Keion Brooks Jan.3, 1973 A ltmtted partnersh tp, headed by Worry the mtere st you pay when you borrow trouble Full Poseable Figures •WCW & NWO Di8Cljst ' Nov. 2, 1964 CBS purchases 80 percent ot th e Yan.~e es tor $11 2 mtlhon and later buys rematntng 20 percent •, * * * Playmg golf IS ltke drlvtng Web TV or CompuiCrs Ill I a! loca l cdll 1 UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E~ ~hll Accou nt & 10 meg of Personal Web Space' Regular rate IS $1 6 95 permo nghts would be $150 mlihon a season •Eamhar) •Gordon •Elliott "Pom eroy Sunday, Nm 19 Anwrm .rt K.rus.ts C'1ty I 01 p m Atl.tn ta .11 St I oms I 01 p m (,uuhtJ.I.rt N~w Y1•rk Jets I 01 Jl 111 ~ l) Cableviston Systems Corp. is negottating Wtlh George Steinbrenner to buy a maJOr interest in the New York Yankees. giving the World agents. The deal, by some accounts. ts worth $500 million to $600 mil· lion By other accounts, that's lhe value bemg dtscussed for the share of the Yankees the cable company would be buying - roughly 70 percent. In that case, the value of the enltre team would be closer to $850 mtlhon. "Some of the numbers for the sale seem low to me." said Neal Pilson. the former president of CBS Sports and head of a sport• consullmg tirm - and also a former Cablevision director. "We're talking about New York, the biggest marketm the coun· try." NASCAR HARD-TO FIND .PIECES 'i 0 ~4 'i 227 274 7 0 1M I K9 226 •}2 44 position worse " We're sttll watting for some college to come up with a demonstratton pro testing stu· dent tgnorance How much betler the world would be tf we let opportumty do all the knock tng 42 By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - If Cablevtston buys a large pan of the New. York Yankees, il wtll become even harder lor musl baseball teams lo compete wuh the htgh-revenue clubs. "The small markets are gelltng left behtnd, .. Houston Aslros president Tal Smuh satd Monday "It doesn't generate more revenue. If anything. n makes thetr compeltttve agreed wuh Agler's dc('tsi()n to to go" 14 Hampton 75 AI' Hampton, Va , Ademola OkulaJ•' had 18 pomt< and etght rebounds Que..,t center Vale11e Still "''nd ..,lu: ~9 22 >....._ No.9 North C:1rnlin.1 R6 spokesman toiJ the newsp.1per 16 51 47 Penn's games with Ktm"ia"i and Tem - No. 5 M~ryland 81 Duquesne 47 · At College Park, Md .. Terence Moms scored 18 points :ts M.tryl.md handed Duque;ne us llr<l lo'< Steve FranCis <c.orec~ 1 .~ p<>mls fm Maryland, whtl'h impnwed to 4 0 for only the liflh time stnce the 19RO-RI execut1ve officer. was 11na\ .tJI,lblc for comment yesterdny. a lengue 'i6 2~ sem;on Shawn Tann SCf!Jetl 11 rotnl 'i lor r>nqnC'snr n - 1) fnr Kt!nturky. Keton led Wnghl St.tle with 27 patch reponed today . Gary Cal'alli, the ARL's chtel 19 62 IK 'i i 24 41 20 46 I ~ 49 No. 4 Kenlu~ky 97 Wrighl SJ. 75 Heshtmu Ev:ms scored IR point,, mcludmg 7 -of-8 from tHe lidd. as Kentucky (3-0) wore down \\'n ghl Stale (0-4) "' Ctncmnalt Jamaal M.1glotre. Ry.tn Hog.m allll Myron Anthony returned fmm pomt'> Grate of Bottle Gas ~0 n 727 2R9 171 9 0 IK2 By Dave 60 ~~ 55. Agler steps down as Quest head ~oach, seeks Minnesota job 70 21 In other Top ~5 games. 11 wa'i. No. 4 Kentucky 97. Wnght Stale 75 : No. 5 Maryland 81. Duquesne 47 . No 9 Nonh Carolina 86, Hampton 75; No 13 Xm•1er 100. Morgan St:ne n7: No 17 Indiana 71. Kan''" State 70: No. 18 Utuh 65. Art zon:o State 4R; No 19 Syracuse-81. C'haminade 44: Michigan 5\l. No. 22 Clem"'n 56: and No 2,3 St John·, 71 , Columhia 56 thnller to No. 8 Kansas last week. nearly blew a si• - pomll~p d tn overtime Bu1 after Jordan htt two free throws "ilh 5.8 seconds left. Greer dnbbled lo the top of the key and missed a three-point anempt at the buzzer. , The sell om crowd ol 8. 7J2 charged the tloor m the P.tleslm. culminntmg an out,t,mdmg week of ctll lege basketball in Phtl.ldclphta. ' more money to buy btg-name tree W 11 . Kansas State. ·a 31 -25 wmner over Mtssoun, harlfi 11 pomls - I 5 pomts for poll average. 2 33 for com- : puler rank average, 2.48 for strenglhol-schedule and zero for lo« es Last week. the Wildcats lmtled the · Brums by .74 pomts Flonda State, with 8.20 pomts. was m founh place, followed by · Te.as A&M. Ohto Stale. Arizona. · Flonda. Notre Dame and Wtsconsin. ~~ 1:E CA 9 0 IH2 211 ' 4~ Monday's scores ~I 71 20 19 !if l.iA ~7 46 47 41 Dr\llsrnn 10 K I Cn lor.ttlo 1 oront n 1 Carulmu Norlhw~~l 12 1 D,III.IS Northrut Dtv1slon 11 H 2 24 61 t:) 6 1 2 1 ~~ 7 10 2 \ Edmomun 8 0 'i ~ 10 I NATIONAL CONFERE;NCE Exhibitions Globnl Spn rts 17 East Cent Cnnnc~ h ~u l St 62 C.,u lg.<k ll,1r1mmnh 92 llostnn U 76 R1der 96 St Honavc nnu c RIJ N... v. Dt: trmt .··. .•••••• ••• ••••. ••••••• St Lou!_s Clnc 1gu ll' I. I fil. !if l.iA Iwn ll' L I & Eu ~ tern D1~1ston Regular·season actinn ttCIJOn Allanite D1"ts1on lY I. I Iwn Na~ h v rll e EASTERN CONFERENCE t"ar Wut Tournaments Or~gn n J O ~ NHL J>tandings Eastern lllvlston ilJun N ~w Cenlnl Dl"lsrorr AMERICAN CONFERENCE C01l Pu ly-SLO 99 Sncramento St 'i6 Montnnn K9 Ci!rrull Munt 'i6 Pmtl.tn d St 7R S m Otego 70 Si!n I mm; r s~,;o 61 S 1101 Lou ts 'i l W ~onlln"g 71 N!'v~~l n 69 41 Gellf!;l.l 11( V11l IIH'I\ 1 '14 ll nnJ.1 22 M1 111111 (llu I 20 Gcorp,e W l'lu ngiOn It,\ Ut.1h St ] (J Gemg 1.1 I n h 11 W01k~: rnre>t 11 N l 1n•hn • St 9 Hklnhom 1 K UN I V 7 Vo~lp,1r.mo 7 S<lU t h~ttl C II , A11bm n4 Dd',IUI4 OHIOS I -1 l ui~H<l Al l l11 rr111n¥h·101 ' (..(111 "' lh.1rle~HII\ l Rlu 1k h1.md 1 I Iii lmcrn.mon~1 2 N An1on 1 2 Gnut.lg.t I NFL standings ~Itt/west Akrnn RO rl.t In t~rnntw na l 69 llr.1Uky 70 Luyul.r Ill 'i 1 IIIIIHH S 71 Tcnn -J>.Ii!rtm l <ii l 1•~n St 79 Cl u ~ a ~u S1 4~ Ktnr u, ky lJ7 Wngh t St 7'i Lo ur ~l.ll1 ll Ted1 R4 SE M 1s~n un 12 M1ssoun lN J\ u51111 Pe.1y 4'i SW M1 ~sou n SJ 74 Mt ssoun Knn ~.1s C. ty 6R VHip:lr.usu lll'l Kent! 111 'iO X: ,\vu.:r tOO Murg.m St 67 WESTERN CONFERENCE Hockey Football Southern U'! AP Top 25 men's college poll 11lC top 2"i 14 NE Lnuu rnnn hi South CnrQitnn 91 Woffo rd 42 bleheaders as Nonh Carohna pulled .tway m lhe second half. North Carolina (4-0) later broke the game open by ~onng ~ '·e n stnughl points to take a 61-54 lead with about eight minutes left Torrey Farnngton led Hampton (0-J) wuh 2 1 pomts. No. 13 Xavier I 00 Morgan St. 67 Lenny Brown scored 23 po ml s as Xav1 er defeated Morg.m St <~ t e at Cmc mnau . Brown opened the second h.tlf with two three-potnlef' and a dm mg basket to gtve Xavier 0 -01 a 53-10 leM over Morgan Stale ( 1-4) Desmond Walker had 15 points and 14 rebounds for Xavter. while J.tme. Posey added 15 pmnt \ and II rebounds. Rasheed Sparks scored 15 potnl< for Morgan St ale · ' No. 17 Indiana 71 Kansas St. 70 Luke ReJ:ker hn a three-potnter with I :03 left to give Indiana tis li"t lead and followed wtlh three free throws as the Hoosiers rallied to heal K:msas Stale at th~ Mm11 lnvJiatJOnal A J Guyton scorkd 25 pomls for Jndtan.t (5-0), wht rh lratl ed by 12 points wnh li1<e mtnutes left But the Hoosters ltghlened their man-lfl'- man defense ami hm1ted Kom~a.., State (31) to ()nfy two free throws un11l Cortez Groves closed the sconng wnh a three -pointer .u the buzzer No. 18 Utah 65, Arizona St. 48 Andre Miller ;;cored fiv e nf h1' 24 pomts dunng a 14- 1 second-h.1lf run and Alex Jen sen ,1dtled seven durmg the same stretch .ts Utah heat A1110na Stotte 111 the Mau1 ln\'it.t11on.11 Cablevision Systems plans to buy Yankees from Steinbr~nner poll average, I 75 for computer rank average. 0 32 for strenglh -of· sched- · ule and zero for lo;; se;; of the city "s storied Big Fi ve dou- four~game ~uspen ...ions wa'\ on Templc·s c:m1pus m north ence was three po1nts or less. Philadelphl3 "Thts is tbe best place tn the world to play colle)!e ba,letrutll.'" Quakers co.1ch Fran Dunphy 'aid of the Palestra. where fans ''ood mlhe aisles in an atmo.,.rhere remmtsce nt game into ovenm1e The Quakers ( I -I). who lost an I - ple were at the Palestra. and the Owls' lht iller .1gam" the Sp.u t.ms Tennessee retains lead iri BCS; UC~A passes KSU to .get second By The Associated Press Kansas State ts still cha<tng UCLA for the second spot tn the Ftesla Bowl Thts week. though, the Wildcats lost · ground 10 the Bowl Champtonshtp Series standtngs Tennessee rema10ed 10 lirsl place m Monday's BCS s1and10gs, whtle the Brums mcreased their lead over the Wtldcats in the rank10gs thalwtll determme who plays in the Ftesla Bowl on Jan. 4 with the nattnnal It lie on the line Thts weekend, the Wildcats (II-OJ can gel some strength-of-schedule help tf Syracuse (7-3) beats'Mtamt (7-2) - UCLA's opponent on Dec 5 - and Texas A&M ( 10-1) beats Texas (7-3) K-Stale pl.1ys Texas A&M on Dec 5 in the Btg 12 ltlle The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Penn upsets No. 6 Temple; Kentucky, Xavier also win Tuesday, November 24, 1998 Patriots beat Dolphins 26-23 By KAREN RUSSO FOX BORO, Mas. (AP)- New England quanerback Dre" 81ed-.oe Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio APIEd De Gase to ~Holzer Clinic ... Kee the Promise! I .-I"• ,.'· • �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy •'Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 24, 1998 Tuesday, November 24, 1998 ~ Meig~ Landers · 1991. UK AAtela lirra Syndical<: and Crcalon . JEREMIAH BENTLEY JONATHAN EVANS J.B. BOSO • SyndiCI!e . WILLIE COLLINS JUSTIN ROUSH J.T. HUMPHREYS cult b~ca use of the people invol ved, IOWA CITY, low:l'(AP) - Bump all of the players that arc involved Elli ott "milc'd on that day 20 ye ars that you recruited and worked with. ago when a rogui:..ti Hayden Fry and so forth," Ellinll said. ''Thn~e are charmed the news media at his first ' the peopl~ yo11 lhink about when 1 pres.., confcrt: nce- J'i Iowa \ foothall you're going to lea\'e. coa~.·h . ··And secondly. the co;JL"hing -;tafT Then he " " back and watched and their farnilie' and all those peo-\dth 'iati..,faction a~ the man he hired pie invoh·ed. That's where it•s renl turned <t once moribund progrnm into ly hard to make the tlccisifan." a big - tim~ winner. Fry, who has won more games "'·' On Monday. the forme.- Iowa otth- than any other Iowa coach, is lem,ing h: tic director was there fo·r ;mother aft e r hi s ·worst season ,,,. ith the . news con ference. ttlis time to see Fry Haw keyes. who lost their last fi,•e join him in retirement. games to finish 3wS. His final game Overcome by emotion and \\-'ipin,g was a 49-7 druhbing at Minnesota on away tears with a handkerchief. Fry Saturday. l'a licLl it. qu its after 20 seasons as lnjui-ies, acttdt!mic su"ipensions, Iowa's football coach, njob in which inexperience and a tePid olTcnse he became one of the ."itnte's rnosl combined 10 make for a long. fru sr·evcrr.:d puhlic figure s. trating seuson. i 'i herc's never a good time," Fry "I really felt like we C<llll ~l have a sa id . ''Yo u' ve .heen in it 47 years as good year." Fry sa id. "I've alwnys either an assistant on I he hi gh school been un optimist. hull never dreamed le ve l or college level. in the Marine that we would experience all lhe Corp'i. !here \ never a good time. problems we had. But rm very Thi s was Lhe best time l could fig- proud of this team this year. even in . urc ." ~ereat. · Fry. 69. nearly choked nn his own "They pl'ayed hard," he said. "ln w~~·(]., at times as hClalked ~10out his · many Instances. !hey improved. They det'Jsion ' in a meeting room filled just weren't good enough lo do it." with reporters. players.· nssist;tnt Fry's retirement ends a 37-year t:ouches and friemk Now and then he head coaching career that encom . sropped to co mpo-;e him..,elr. lr,aving passed 420 gamr.:s ·at three "ichools lhe roolli in com plete silence. and produced 232 vicrories. He " I h~n c to apologize to all yOu coac hed II seasons olt Soulhern pe opl,~ . I promi.-:cd myself I wouldMethodist and o;ix al North Tex;1s n't do that ," Pry ~a id at one point. State before hi s move to lmva. where '"Bu t I'm :•1 very emotional person he inh e rit~d a progrnm that had gn ne and it' s very meaningful to me. I'm :17 year" without ~1 winning 'Ieason. . sorry.:· After going 5-6 and 4-7 in his first · Elli<llt, a former fonthall mach twoseasons, Fry in 1981 took the him ~clf. could unde'rstand why il w'as Hawkeyes to their first appearance in hard for rry. the Rose Bowl 6ince the 1958 season. "Get ting out of coaclling is ,diiTiIowiJ also earned Rose Bowllrips By .'C HUCK SCHOFFNER JESSE LITTLE under Fry in the 1985 and 1990 seasons and made 14 bowl appearunces in all during Fry's tenpre. In 1985. the Hawkeyes were ranked No. I for five weeks. "This is a place many of you will recall nobody ever thought a football coach would win again." ~thletic director Bob Bowlsby said. " Not only did he win, bui he did things that even the fondest supporters of this university couldn't have anticipated. "Had he walked in the door· in 1978 at a press conference that I happened to attended and said, 'We'll take you to a bowl game Once· out of every five years,' some would have scoffed. some would have been hope- ful and some might have laughed out loud," Bowlsby said. "And now. 20 years later, we've been to a bowl game four out of every five years dur· ried about find.ing a qualified suc- and there was never any suggestion cessor. from the administration that he step "I think the Iowa football job is down. one of the best jobs in the country," "This was 100 percent Hayden ing the time." Bowlsby said. "It's a vastly different Fry's decision," Bowlsby s<tid. B,owlsby said he would form a position than it was _the day Hayden ··Make no mistak.e ' about how this search committee and hoped to hire walked 10 the door 10 1978, 11hink occurred. It occurred not because we a new coach within two or three we can go out and compete for the were 3-8. It occurred because Hayden weeks. Fry has said he would like to best coaches in the United States." Fry thought it was the right time to see someone with Iowa ties s-ucceed Fry finished 143-89-6 at Iowa and work on his golf game a little bit arid him. and speculation has ceiuered on ranks fourth all-time with 96 Big Ten maybe have a litt.Je fun in the wake · Florida defensive coordinator Bobby vic10ries. But in his finnl seven of what ·has been one of the . most Stoops. a defensive back at Iowa years, Iowa fi11ished over .500 in the .' remarkable careers in all of college under Fry. . Big Ten only twice and the spons." Iowa offensive coordinator Don Haw keyes ·won just two league Fry adrl)itted that . he had been Patterson , who has been with Fry games ·thi.s season. thinking about retiring during .the seasince 1978. has said he would seek Bowlsby. however. said ,Fry could son. the job. Bowlsby said he wasn 'i wor- have coached as long as he wanted ... ' D1f\l:t g~ it 1 WCI\." cnnccrnell ahout \\hn \\a~ in conlro] of hi... c:o; t:l!t:. Meigs ~ounty Extension Agent Family ·and Consumer Sci· ences/Community DevelOp· ment Today many people are buying pre-cooked dinners , even for the ho lidays , What do you have to know when purchasing these dinners in order lo make sure that your meal is safe'' Read on 'for some safety advice from the United States Department of Agricul ture. If you are cat in~ within two hours of picking up the take-out dinner, pi<k it up HOT and keep it HOT, not just warm . Harmful bacteria multiplies the fastest I bet ween 40 and 140 degrees • ( I flX I some joint counseling alld focus on what to do about the rocky" relationship with his children . You 'will never have peace until you learn how to get along with them. Unfortunately, the burden is on you. ' Dear Ann Landers: Please help me figure out why my female guests need to look in my medicine chest, sink cabinet, drawers and closets. It never fails. Whenever I invite a date up to my apartment, she always snoops. Are they .looking for clues that oiher women have lleen here? lbey all know I am dating several others . I can't figure out what the fascinatioll is with the junk in' my cabinets and closets. It would never occur to me to do this kind of snooping when I visit in other homes. Carl you shed some light on this? .. Clueless in Seattle Dear Seattle: It's simply female curiosity with no particular agenda. If it bothers you, put locks on the places you wish to keep private . Dear Ann Landers: I just read the letter from " Greensboro," whose husband died suddenly of a the plot. As the trial proceeds, the reader learns about this man and his family and of ihe treatment they and other Japanese-Americans received during the war. The local newspaper editor who is covering the trial takes us back to the time· when they were all young and good friends, but he also reveals the prejudice that was always present against the JapaneseAmericans. As she described, a heavy ~now­ fall that surrounded and impeded the \ progress of the trial, Carpenter told how .the various characters had to come to a reckoning with the past, with culture, nature and love, and with the possibilities of the human will. The book painted a picture of die place and of the characters that the Fahrenheit.' K~ep hot oven so the turkey ·stays at leastl40.degrees. Use a meat thermometer to be sure. Stuffing and side dishes must also stay HOT. 'Cover them with foil to prevent drying. If you are not eating within two hours of pick-up, remove all stuffing from the' turkey immediately and refrigerate. Cut the turkey off the bone and also refrigerate. Reheating a ·whole turkey is NOT recommended . Slice the breast meat. You may leave the le.$s and wings whole. Refrigerate potatoes, gravy and vegetables in shal· low containers. When it is time to reheat, reheat thoroughly to I (j5 degr.ees Fahrenheit until hot and steaming. Mak e sure gravy comes to a rolling boil. If reheating in the microwave, cover .food and rotate dish so it heats evenly. Follow the microwave's instructions . If rood is not reheated. to the proper temperature in the microwave ,or the regu lar oven, food poisoning can occur. If you have a cooked turkey with the USDA inspection seal on heart attack. She was so' grateful that they had had sex the night before, even though she was "not in the mood" and tired. Her letter , was a refreshing change from the letters you' ve printed from women who find sex "unhygienic and messy." If all a man gets in .a marriage is holding hands and cuddling, he may as well live with his sister or mother. 'Why go to Paris if you're not going to see the Eiffel Tower? It doesn't make any sense to me. -- A Bafned Canadian Dear Canadian: It doesn 't make any sense to me either, but when you get as many letters as I do, you're bound to see a cross section of humanity ranging from the ridieu' lous to the sublime. ·I'm not complaining. I feel privileged to have a ringside seat to life, and I receive many more sublime letters than ridiculous ones_ ---Send questions to Ann Lan· ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los .. Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd • ID The Daily Sentinel Angeles, Calif. 90045 reviewer conveyed as she also showed how the reporter was able to find evidence to resolve the suspenseful plot. "Snow Falling on Cedars" skillfully portrayed how communities function, how justice is at times ambiguous, and how much racism persists, even among neighbors. ·Carpenter showed that the book also helps us see the necessity of individual moral action. Fifteen members responded to roll call with comment< about the Puget Sound area and about the role of Japanese-Americans on the West Coast of the United States . The meeting concluded with a book exchange. The next meeting will be held in the Pomeroy Public Library. -ONLY- I $looo The Community Calendar ts .published as a free serv ice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items. are printed as space permits and cannot be ~uaranteed to run a spe,::if- -ic number of days . I TUESDAY POMERO _Y: • Community Thanksgivin¥ ·s ervice, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at "Grace Episcopal Church, sponsored by Meigs Your gas meter reader has a new face. Soon, you will be seeing a new lace reading your gas meter. Columbia Gas has contracted with Bermex, a national utilities met~r reading agency, to provide t~is service in part of your area. The new reader coming to your home will carry a photo identification and will wear a gray uniform. The Bermex name appears on ·the front ot the uniform and the words 'meter reader' a·cross the back. Also, they will be driving marked vehicles . So always be sate. Ask for identification before letting anyone · into your home. .... A Columbia Energy Group Company www.columblagasohio.com . ' IJ Per Picture !'repaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. " ,, . ' .,J . ·lltJRRY, DEADLINE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18'J'H, AT 3 P.M. Official Entry Form ·-== 1,·. .., ·-= -~ E .s ~ = = .::: Q. ·- . "C= ~ = ~ ·-......... u·--.::: E " .....0 ~ ·-- . .... ·'5 t:l "C loo ~ Oil = ~ Calendar-=--------- 0 CI:J County Ministerial Association . death of board ·President Stanley Pastor Don Fritz of St. Paul Hutton . Lutheran· Church, speakior.. POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, regular meeting Tuesday, II :30 6:30p.m. Star Mill Park, Thanks- a.m . in the conference room of giving potluck dinner. the Meigs County Multipurpo se GALLIPOLIS- Gallia-Meigs Senior Center to discuss haz-mat Con1munity Action Agency, exercise and 1999 projects . annual board . meeting, Tuesday, POMEROY ~ Meigs County Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Dinner at Health Department immunization 5 p.m.. board meeting to follow. clinic Tuesday, 9- 11 a.m. arid 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose . . SALEM CENTER - Salem Center, Pomeroy. Children mu st Township Trustees will meet be accompanied by parent or Tuesday, 6 p.m . at the Salem Fire legal guardian with child 's immuHouse . The board will be · nization re cord. For more infor- · appointing a new board member mation call the health department to fill the vacancy created by the at 992 _6626. .::: (,j ~ ~ = = ·-.:::"' = .... ....0 • .-I fh .......= "'2: -=.:: ....= ·-c. ~ 0 ~ Q "C Q. -=:I "C= f ,eo= . """0 ~ ' (,j ......... u ·E ~ . \'1 z ...."' ~ Report: 10 •· million playpens to be recalled · ·ARLINGTON , Va. (AP) _ · ago, others as recently as May. USA Today satd the _federal Nearly 10 million playpens so me of them 40 years old - arc safety commts sto ry tntttally being recall ed today because blamed sn of the etght deaths on c hildren we.aring pac ifier string s pa c1f1ers wnh stnngs .and the ~ or loose clothing can strangle on other two on sweaterswuh !pose protruding part s, USA Tod ay stnngs , but also . ltnked the de aths to playpens thrs.. year. . reported . 1 The ·sale of pactlters wrth The paper sa id the Consumer Product Safety Commission told strtngs has been prohtbtted smce it Monday th at eight children 1977, but that doc s not keep parhave died si nce 1982 when ents from putttng pactft crs on ·strings around th e ir nec ks or strin g or ribbon aflcr they ge t loose clot hin g got caught on them home . metal rivcl !-. stick.in g out of the Tile paper quoted Ann Brown , playpens . head of the product safe ty com It sa id the recal led playpens mt ssoon, as ur gr ng anyone USJn_g are por1ablc mes h model s th at or st_o rmg a playpen to ch~ck 1t can be folded in half for stora ge for· nvets that can protrude up to - nearly all so ld hy Kol craft , . one -half inch fr om ou tstdc th j! Graco and Prid c-Tritnhle Corp . top ralls and to stop ~ - ·~ g the Howeve r. fi ve o ther compani es pl aype ns tf they have such nv tl lso arc involved . cts. 'd f' h The paper sat so me o t e · "Anything ca n catc h on it ·" r .lay pcns were made 21-0 'ycurs she said. " Do·n' t waiL ·• J ,. it has been Side dishes can go from freezer to processed controlled condi- oven. Once the cooked turkey tions. In that case, follow. package thaws, eat it (either cold or reheatdirections for r.eheating and stor· . ed to 165 degrees Fahrenheit) ing. · within 3-4 days. Side dishes will Always be sure to refrigerate also keep 3-4 days. however, any cold foods that come with Sluffing and gravy should be eaten your meal. Never let them set out within two day s. To reheat the. more than two hours. They should turkey, cut the meat off the bones. be served within two days. Again , you should slice the breast Do not leave foods that should meat; but the l-egs and wings may be hot or foods that should be cold be left whole. out for more than two hours . If 'y' ou decide to freeze your Refrige.rate or freeze leftovers dinner, it should be frozen at 0 promptly in . shallow containers. degrees Fahrenheit or le ss. Turkey You can freeze leftover turkey and slices w'iu keep for four months : the trimmings. even though they turkey covered with gravy or may have been purchased frozen . broth will last six months. Cooked Be sure to wrap them tightly for . poultry dishes can be frozen 4-6 best quality. months . S:uffing and gravy should If you purchase a cooked only be frozen for one month . frozen turkey meal follow the Foo'ds that are frozen longer than Package direction s if it · has a the recommended times are still USDA inspection seal visible. IC safe to eat, but they may lose some there is none , then you can do the of their navor and beL:ome drier. fol1owi~'g: · . thaw the wrapped. By following the simple rule of cooked frozen turkey on a tray in "Keep hot fo~ds hot, cold food s the refrigerator, allow about a day cold," and by promptly and safely for every 5 pounds . Srnall pack- storing the foods, you can have a ages such as stuffing, gravy ·or " traditioRal holiday meal without potatoes will thaw in less time . all of the work . ----~--Community ,•' Lanes results Early Wednesday Mixed League (as ol' Nov. 11) Correction Team Record Anderson's f.urniture .56-24 Durin g Eaqcrn\ Llll . . pnrt s banDairy Queen Br:IZier 48 -3 2 L[tlet Sunday. Stc.:phanie E\'a n.," Lanes Rat Pack '46-34 Mu,on l.lWHrJ., ~\' CfC ihtC:d, htiWC\"er, her Tony's Can·yout 42-38 name wa . . o mitted from the report. Co. Golf Course 3R-42 Meig, E\'am was an aii -TVC ac:\dcrnic Mei g' lndu sfl'ies 10-70 honoree with a . J. .O a\'e11a);L'. earnt!d hi~h· series: Dairy Queen Team the Mo . . t Point '-. Scored nw:ml with Brazier ( l705) · 1.17 roint>. and earned the Jlc,l Team high game: Da iry Queen Se n ·ing Perce ntage ;tward "ith ;r Brurier (620) 91 (k ~en ing pcrrent;Jgc . Eram . 11 Men \Cttcr on thl' D iv i '-.ion IV ..,cctional High series: Clnd Bunon (4R2), charnpion.,hip t~~un and league chamLoren Col eman ( --17~) pion..,hip tl;.'a lll \\a' an inh:~ ~ ra l p :1 r1 or' High ~ame: fl ill C'ars11·cll ( 1891: Ea.;t ern\ \lKCt'.,, ful 20-.1 \Cason. Co leman f I 7:!) En tm ~'<I "' ;d\o an aii -TVC hnnor:1hlc Wumen ment ion candidate and first -teamaliHigh serie" Marg aret Eynon Di '-.t m:t I ~ honoree . (4R9): Pm C:tNHt14.15) The Doily Sell!ine/ regrels th~ Hi~h game: Eynon ( 1711: Carson saying, "Nina is very upset that sbe cannot come in and use your show~·-" There are two bathrooms in this house, and both have showers. Get the picture? These kids have conversations with their father and ignore me , even though I am sitting right there. They try everythi~g under the sun to ruin our private time together. Now thaJ Albert is in ,a healthy, happy rela· tionship, he wants his kids to be less dependent on him , but it isn' t working. . • I want Alben to be loving and caring toward his children, but they are selfish and spoiled and are causing us a lot of grief. I realize they always will be in the picture, but aren't we entitled to some happiness? Albert feels helpless, and so do .1. Any advice? ~- Lonely in a Crowded House Dear Lonely: You say you arc "engaged" to Alben. Maybe part of the disrespect his children have for you is rooted in the ract''that you are living with their fafher without the 1 benefit of marriage. I suggest that you and Alhert get ' Meigs County's newest library anthologies to the Middleport branch , located in lhe new Eastern Library. Elementat'y 'building, was the loca- . "Snow Falling on Cedars" by lion of a recent meeting of the Mid- David Guterson was ~eviewed by dlepon Literary Club. Bernice Carpenter. This is a first The meeting was hosted by Olita ndvel for Guterson and critiCs have Heighton, public services coordina- praised it as thoughtful, goe(ic, and tor of the Meigs County District spellbinding, said. Carpenter. Public Library, who welcomed the The reviewer described the locamembers and showed them around tion, San Piedra, an island of rugged the well-appointed facility which beauty in Puget Sound, home to serves as not only a public library salmon fishermen and strawberry but the schoollibnlry. . farmers . The author lives on an President Jeanne Bowen opened island in Pugel Sound. He goes back the meeting with the club collect and to 1954 for the events that form the reported that she had written to plot, however, an~ as the story is thank the Athens family which ~ad told, the narrator looks back to the donated money in memory of long- " years _before World War II. time Literary Club member, Helen Carpenter told of a JapaneseHayes. The money was used to sup- American man accused of murder plement club funds in donating 'whose trial provides the backbone of .·, ~ which WPIX 'a id includes an estigio. \\ ho h ~l~ o~en ho"ipilalin~cl for mated $20 million collectihle and more th;m a month . htl"i lung cancer memor:thiha fortune. and -.1Jilercd a heart att<h.'J.. last wel!k, Pe.rsonnel .<II Memorial Rcginrwl TV stulion WPIX reported Monday Hospu al have not provided informa night. tion on DiM ngg io·s cn.n(lition: Tl1c "ttl tio'rl, \.Vhich te levi sed New switchhoiu:d operators have even Yor~ Yan~l!es g;\mcs for 4~ years. citdenied DiMaggio is n p<~ticnt. ed llu'ce -.nun:t;." \l,'ho s poke on con - ~ During the past two weeks, Engel- , tlition of anonymity. WPIX news hcrg t';.~ ."~;ed two updtitcs on DiMagc.xe<..·uth c... d~cl ined to clahor;He on £io\ condition to the media. the last ' th ~ -.nu rcing. I of which ~a id DiMaggin was improvThe Y;tnJ..ee..,· Hall of ran.1e <HI I· ing after he ing "\·cry ill." . fielder ha-. hcen ho .., pital iz ~:d in Hol "'He io; doing well." a '-:pokesl)''''od. Fla .. ~ inct:. Oct . 12 fnr\\hal. woman for Engelhcrg told The As-;ohi s :iitornt')' t\lorit.., Engc lh~·rg said ci;ued Pres~ on Friday. She was wa~ pn e um o ni~1 ;md ;1lung infl'l:tiCin. UnabiC to pro"i~le det :1 il s. hnwe\'cr. Hm' C\ t:r. WPrx · '\a id DiM:1ggio. EngclbeQ(s wife returned a mes11 ho will be X4 on Wedne , day. had a sage l~:ft on her husbnnd\ ano;wering tumor r~.:lllu\'ed from hi" lu ng la"'t mac hint! Monday night hy saying he month. was u~ l ct.! p and couldn'l cnmc to the It said !hat when Y<m~L' l'!>. owner phone. , Geurgt· StcinhrL'Illlt'r ca ncd.:cl a plann~d ,.,., it l:l'\1 week. he wa-; wid DiM:1ggio " prohahly Wllll l<l n't have Mason Bowling recognit.ed him ilnyw: t) ." The rqmn ;d.,o said fri t~ nd., of • PICTURE YOUR CHILD J ~ AMONGTHE ..• Middleport Literary Club meets at new library BY BECKY BAER . NEW YORK (A P) - J(>e DiM ag- errnr. t ·. Doctors diagnose recovering DiMaggio with lung cancer .I ' Dear Ann Landers: I am engaged to a wonderful man, but his four children and lWO ex·wives are driving me up the wall. "Albert's" children expect him to be available 24 hours a day. His three t~enagers have lived with him ever since their mother deserted them. They feel abandoned, 1 and I can understand why they are so attached to · their father. His youngest, age 9, lives with his mother and visits his dad every month. All four children are chilly to me and have tried to break us up . His 17 -year-old daughter, "Nina," knocked on our bedroom door late at night , knowing full well we were trying to sleep. When she did not get a re sponse, she called her motlier, who then phoned us on Albert's pri· vatc line and left a nasty message, Fry retires.after20 years as lowa:s head football coach • The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 J'f~~~wsruwsru~wsruws~Wl'!WS"S~ By The Bend Ann :; .,, " Kids and ex·wives are putting strain on relationship County's aii-SE District football players ,. ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio = 2: = = ·e c. fh "CC ~ E ~~;..,...;~··.:... · ~-. ~ z "' "CC ~ ='= ' .c u SHOEMAKER Senate " "CC ~ -"'= 0 ""' =.:: 0 ( ,j 2: ~ .... ...."' "'"' · ....= = 2: ~ 2: =< Q. = = -(0E= ~ "CC "CC ·- 1:)1) CI:J Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18.at 3 p.m•. :Mike Sfioemaf<er; Mall or bring the entry form: Jie's rTruly One OJUs! ,The Daily Sentinel :111 Court St. Paid lor by The Shoemaker Commmee, Dwight Radctm, Treasurer, 330 I , I I Ohio 43113 . · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ..it! h~~~~~~~~~~~ �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel By Bob Hoeflich Over the long years of the Big Bend Minstrel Association musicals, it has heen a privilege for .rpe to work with hundreds ' of talented. personable Meigs County teenagers After their graduations from high school, many, many of 1hese teens-as 1 ~ necessary- have moved from Meigs County in search of careers. However, often I think: ··wonder whatever happened to Helen, Mary, or Jack?" On occasion in the · spring when I photograph the annual reuni on of the Pomeroy High ,School, I see one of those teens who has relumed for the reunion . Sometimes, they drop over to speak 10 me about bygone days-sometimes they don't. Either way. it's always good to see them . ·I One ul'thesc talented youngsters is J~nnifer (Jenny) Menchi ' ni. tJa.ughte r of Jackie Maag Menchini and the late Renzo Men ' chini of Pbmcroy. Jenny has had quite a career: in the military smcc leaving Pomeroy and I have the details · which were 'cc urcd by Guido Girolami. Pomeroy. who maintains contacts ,\ ith numerous fom1cr Pomeroy grads . I Jenny was a member of the last class to graduate from Pomeroy High Sc.:hool where she was active in sports and lhe hand. She gradualed fro m Ohio State University with a· master's dcf!rcc in nursin2. -In 1983 Jenny hecarne a member of the I 42nd Aeromedical Evac uation Squadron. Delaware Air National Guard. at New Cast le. Delaware. She is currently squadron chief nurse execu+ ' tivc and vice commander. From August into October of 1990. the former Pomeroy res· idc nl , was deployed to Dhahran, Saudi Arabia 10 provide medical s upport to sick and/or injured soldiers. Her specific duties were .lo perform the functions of a flight nurse aboard a C-130. She became involved in establi shing the aeromedical evacuation crews that supported th~ area· of 'operat io n and flew five' mcd ical missions . . From December, 199d through May, 1991. Jenny was assigned 10 Riyadh, King Khalid and King Khalid Military City. all in Saudi Arabia. War was declared on Jan uary 17, 1991. Again her ro le was to serve as a fli ght nurse aboard any military aircraft available for aeromedical evacuation Of casualties. Her major contribution was the development and implemenlalion of the aeromed ical evac ualion system ulili ?ing· the Saudi C- 130 aircraft and she worked closely with Saudi military medical sq uadrQn members in establishing training requirements and the actual execution of the aeromedical evac ualion syslem ulili zi ng Saudi aircraft. . Jenny was a member of !he forst air crew that flew lhe Saudi C- 130 and was on the first crew thai ~vac u aled !he Iraqi prisoners of war. · But it hasn't been all excitement and fun for Jenny. Her husband , Major Robert Kirby. was a pilot with the air national guard. He died in 1996. Jenny is the mother of lwo children. A daughter, Amy, is a rad iologisl technician at a hospital in Nashville, Tenn., and her son, Chris, is a freshman al West Vir· ginia University. Jenny 's fathe r. the late Renzo Menchini. served in lhe air corps during World War II in Africa and Italy. Her mother, lacki.e. Menc hini , is c uiTendy residing in Grasonvi\le, Md .. as is Jen ny who now carrid the rank of li.eutenanl colonel. Jenny is lhe granddaughler .of the late Dr. and Mrs. Ernst Maag and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ned Menchini , who of whom re sided in Meigs Cou nty. , Mail will reac h Jenny as well as Jackie at 11 2 Bayview in Grasonvi lle. The Zip there is 2 1 638. Perhaps. you' ll want td drop Jenny a note. Hea ring from fulks back home does te nd 10 help one 10 'keep sm ilin g. By DIANA LOUISE CARTER ular mail -order clot,hin g company Rochester 'Democrat and was deluged with ahout 200 requests Chronicle . · a mont h for women's clothing in The large wo man has ARRIVED. sizes larger than 20. Since March, If people didn ' t know it before , the company has inlroduced 80 difthey heard it in Camryn Manheim's ferent women's c\othiilg items in triu mphant Emmy acceptance expanded siles. speec h. Th e 2 10-pou nd actress, "We're geni'ng JO e-maiis a day wearing a spaghclli ·s lrap black thank ing us for recognizing the fac t gown. proc\aimcd her award was that larger women want fashionable, " for al l the fat girl s'" quality clothi ng ," Saving says. Magazine rac ks naunl new titles This year Talbots, Champion and ;uch tts " Mode," " Belle " and Voguc+pattern designers Tomatsu " Girl. " all appeali ng to fashi on -cun- and Tom and Linda Plan have added :ol'ious women and teens sizes 12 plus sizes to their lines, striving fot a and up. pi e<e. of the $23 billi on-dollar·•· The cable network E 1 features a year business large women repr$!show hosted by supermodel Emrne, sent. whose size-14 figure makes Kale Meanwhile, actress Della Burke, Moss look downnght skeletal. In her who began a line of larger clothing s pare time, Emmc is a Revlon for women a few years ago, has model. And once-dowdy Lane started designing prom dresses, fol Bryant stores have recently added low ing a trend aw·ay from matronly trendy wide- leg cargo pants and designs . clin gy l 'shirts to please large ICeJ1s But while. many larger women and young wome n who can' t agree that the choices are beuer now, squeeze rnlu the clothes ~ ~ Th e Gap. they sti ll aren' t sati sfi ed. Manheim , who plays a law.yer in 1 .Utidcrncath those jeans and tees? L~nc ~ryant has started advertising " The Practice, " had to hire a design· lucy hras an_ d French-c ut underpants ~ r to create her simple .dress for the , that riva l · a~y thin g that smaller Emmy awards, noting that small er ·wome n have been able to buy for women could have found the same years at sistcr+storc Victoria 's . ki nd of dress on a store tack. Secret. Shoes can pose a problem. loo. Tesha Mitchell. 24, a Rochester, Hetivy women tend to have wider N.Y.. La11c Bryant employee who feel than ·their smaller counterpans. wears plu s si l'.c~ herse lf. says things Although plenty of manufacturers have come a long way in a short make shoes- in wider. sizes, they're time . rarely the more fashionable desi gns , " When I fou nd some thing I Young notes. liked, (l) had to £ct it in every Many women say they turn to <;o lor," Mitchell say s. "You never mail -order catalogs w-find the kind knew When you ' d find it •-gain .'' · of styles they w·ant in the price range Women have hcen grow ing larger lh.:y ca n afford . for some lime now, but fu s,hion The deparlmcnl store chain Lord · ~xpcrt s and customers say only thi s and Tay lnr has offered a plus·sizc · year has the fas h1un industry really line for at least a dccadl.!. and j:-; \:Oil· s tarted to catch up '1-vith them . tinually expanding their Offering s, ''A dct:adc ago. the avera ge say~ Lavelle Olexa . sc ruor vice presAmerican woman was s it.c 12. ·' says ident for fashion merchandi sing and Pnm Saving. a fit specialist for puhlic relati ons. Lands' End in Dodgevi ll e. Wi se .. "The rccngnition that there is a which has offered clothin g up to size large-s ize consumer and that con+ '20 for many years . ''Now over ha lf surncr is fas hi onah lc, younger, h<t s arc greater than (s iLc) 14. and 32 really come to the forefront and ~.: on + percent- arc over ·sit.c I 6." -'Cq ucntl y' we ha vl.! addres sed those Irs no wonder. then. that the pop· needs." she says. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Holiday guidance for the anxious cook By SAMANTHA CRITCHELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK CAP)- Friends are coming for dinner. bul a long workday has pul the host behind schcd· ule. What to serve? Williams-Soooma's " Lifestyles" cookbooks (Time-Life Books. .$18.95 each) may have the answer.. The new cookbook series is geared toward people with busy lives who enjoy a good homecooked meal . Each recipe lists cook· ing lime. lechniques and nutritional infonnation . Menu suggesri.ons at the front of each book help with meal planning. from appetizer to desscn. A glossary explains both common and unusual ingredients. Color photograph s show the dish ready to serve. so the cook can compare. For the novice entertainer. there are suggestions for presentation. 'table centerpieces - even music . One o f the •eighl books in the series. '· Holiday Celebrations," is the ' 'olume that's relevant now. Entertaining can make even the coolesl horne chef a liulc anxious. especially during the holiday s. Williams said. This hook aims 10 eliminate the anxiety so the host can enjoy the party. too. II tovers the festive sce ne , from how to manage traffic at a buffet table to what goes into eggnog. and offers full menus for a variety of Thanksgiving, Hanu~kah , Christmas and New Year'.s meals . · Author Marie Simmons recom· mends accompanying roasted turkey wilh Acorn Squash and Sweet Pota- , 10 Soup with Walnut-Parsley Pesto. Add Pumpkin Praline Pie as dessert for a tradilional holiday meal. Acorn Squash and Sweet Polato Soup With Walnut-Parsley Pesto I large sweet onion, hal ved ~nd sliced the shells and pass 1hrough a food lated sugar and saiL Add the buncr 4 cloves garlic. coarsely chopped mill placed over a large saucepan. and shortening and, using a pastry 2 tablespoons unsalled buller. cui lllen pass !he onion, garlic. sweet blender or 2 knives. cut them inlo into small pieces potatoes, and any juices from the the flour mi<ture until it resembles I I/2 teaspoons saiL plus salt 10 roasling pan through the food mill coarse crumbs. Sprinkle with the ice taste . inlo 1he saucepan. Add the broth and water, I tablespoon at 3 lime. tossing Freshly ground pepper to taslc cream and place over low heal . lightly with a fork until the mixture 2 large acorn. squashes, about 2 . Bring to a simmer, stirring occasion· comes together in a loose ball. Aatpounds catlh. halved lengthwise and ally. Add the .remaining I teaspoon l~n slighlly and wrap in aluminum sail and a grinding ,o f pepper. Do not foil. Refrigerate for I to 2 hours. seeds and fibers removed 2 large sweet potatoes, about I allow to boil or the cream may cur· Preheat oven Ia 42$ F. 1/2 pounds lotal weight. peeled and die. On a lightly floured work sursliced Ladle the soup into warmed shal· face. gently roll the dough into a 4 cups reduced-sod ium chicken Jow bowls. Add I Ii2 teaspoons round Il •inches in diameter. Drape brmh pesto to each bowl. fonning a swirl the round over the rolling pin and I 112 cups half-and-half or heavy in the surface of the soup. Serve at carefully transfer to a 9-inch pie pan, cre am, at room temperature once. Makes 6 to 8 servings. pressing it gently into the pan. Do~ Pcsto: Nutritional facts per serving : 599 ble-fold the edges under and crimp · 112 c up walnuts cal. , 1,0 g pro., 61 g carbo.,- 37 g fat , ' to make a rim about 112-inch high. · .· 1 c up loosely packed fresh nat· 31 mg chol.. 1.111 mg sodium. Lightly brush the bouom of the pasleaf parsley leaves with tender stems try with lhe egg white. Set aside. I clove garlic. coarsely chopped Pumpkin Praline Pie ' To make the filling : In ' a large , .. IJ2 teaspoon sail Pastry : bowl. combine the pumpkin, granu213 cup extra-virgin olive oil I 112 cups all-purpose flour lated and brown sugars, cinnamon •. 1/4 cup grated Piirmcsan cheese I tablespoon granulated sugar nutmeg, salt and eggs; whisk until Pre{1cat oven to 400 F. 1/2 teaspoon sail blended. Gradually add !he cream, Spread onion slices and garlic in 114 cup cold unsalted' butter. cut stirring until blended. Pour into the large roasti ng pan. Dot with butter into small pieces pie shell. and sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon of 114 cup solid vegetabl e s honen· Bake fur 15 minutes. Reduce the . salt and a grinding of pepper. rn• oven temperature IO 350 F and bake Place the squashes l'UI sides down , ~ 6 to 7 table spoOns ice water fur another 20 minute s. and sweet potatoes on top. Cover I egg whit~. lightly beaten Me&nwhile. make the praline topwith aluminum foil. Bake until fork Filling : ping: In a bowl, beallogether brown I one -po und can pumpkin puree sugar and butler until blended . Stir tender. about I hour. Uncover and lct·cool. 1/2 cup granulated sugar in the pecans. , To make the peslo, reduce the Ill cup · firmly packed light Carefully pull'-out the, oven rack oven. temperature 10 350 F. Spread brown suga( with the panially baked pie and walnuts on a baki.ng sheet and toast 112 teaspoon ground cinnamqn sprinkle the praline mi~lure evenly in the o~en, stirring once. until gold· Pinc h of ground nutmeg over !he surface of the pie. Continue en an(! fragrant , about 15 . minutes. 112 teaspoon salt. to bake until the filling is sci and the Remo¥e from · oven and let cool 2 egg s praline lopping is golden, about 15 slightly. In a food processor. com" I cup heavy cream minutes longer,. Transfer Ia a rack bine the toasted walnuts, parsley. Praljne Topping: and lei cool completely. before serv· garl ic and salt and process unlil very 213 cup firmly packed light ing. Makes 8 servi ngs. finely chopped. With the motor run· brown sugar Nutrilional facls per serving : 664 ning , add Ihe olive oil in a slow, 3 tablespoons unsalted buller, at cal., 7 g pro., 74 g·carbo., 39 g fat, steady stream. processing until room temperature 1 21m.~ chol., 340'mg sodium . smooth and thick. Add lhe Pannesan I cup broken pecans and process until blended. Set aside. 'fo make the pastry: In a large Remove the sq uash flesh from . bowl, stir toget her the llour, granu· News·Hotline News Hotline News Hotline Custom Homes Remodeling &J "Your Computer Win 98 Color Prialtr! 5899.00 Upovadt thai old comp•llt"l" ru... :about 112 thr cmt or lmf! Wr gm I ""lint! or Atu 5SCWiq. "Build Tour Dream" 1998 Martin Street · . P,o meroy, Ohio 45769 YOUNG'S _(ARPEHTER SERVICE ll'looin Addition• •NewGarage1 · ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior ' Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ·Pomeroy, Ohio ....tl -or A 740-992-1135 for a Pri« QUOit! Joe Wilson (614 992-4277 •. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand . ~ M A • BACKHOE SERVICES s • BOBCAT SERVICES N FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED R y ·~ (No Sunday Calls) • FREE Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many metals & motor blocks. · 74D-992-4025 B am-B pm CJiQI~TMA6 CQEETING EDITION Thursday, December 24th With .w reaths of hull,- and nlisletoe, sloc:ldngs hung b,- the fire and sc:enes blanL:etti!d wilL . snow, CLrishnas enco.npasses war~tL and go~d cLeer as. we cLerisL tLe .b lessings we''t'e sLared tLis past ,-ear. For us it ~eans saying · "tLanL:s" to ,-ou, our .nan,- fr.iends, old and new, wLose L:ind support we'll alwa,-s treasure. Doing business with ,-ou is our greatest pleasure! ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE EXT. 104 992-2 156 . • 2/12/ll2ftfn MAKE IT ARUlE... USE WANT ADS. .~ ' AHANDY . MOBILE HOME PARTS "Huge lntentorv:' *R~ol Coatings · "VVnyl Skirting *Water Heaters , *Door/Windows *EleCtric/Plumbing Suppllea *Fiberglass & Wood Steps AtLlo-Ow11ers lmmrtriiCC Life Home Car Business 11. if, p,.jfu, • :r~ Ct,rt Your Own Fresh Cut Any ~cotch or White Pi oe • $15,.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends At 33 to Darwin, Easl on Rt 681 , 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. 1y, miles to tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark , Nov. 28 thru Dec. 2, ' 11123.'981 mo. f::' "· ~ 6:.. iii'~ CREDI,. REPLACEMENT WINDOW SPECIAL No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced ALL VINYL DOUBLE HUNG 'INSUUTED GUSS TILT·IN FOR EASY CLEANING .Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month *Free 5 Parts WarrantY. *Free Digital Thermostat SE NIO RS" ' Medic:: r /M cd .Supplemcn t Cnn<er Prolec lion FR EE SE MINAR S(··nnr Cc:ntC.r P(;rn1 ··n·t OH QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS CHRISTMAS TREES· Live Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/lt. · Plant alter Christmas! Or choose a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/lt. 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Located on SA 33 CR 19, Peach Fork Rd. 993-7093 New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates A lli ., Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 11/811 111(1 , . 1 Cousin's Home Improvement qnd Pointing & Cooling Residential & Commercial "No fob too bie or too small" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 Skinned • Cut Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949-2734 1I/2G,I1 mo. Skin, 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, Cut, Wrapped & Freeze New & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting Racine, Ohio & •Roping •Live •Grave Blankets $5 to $25 & Cut Trees •Poinsettias 741H141-2111 5'x10' 10'x30' Sizes to Hours 7:00AM-a PM 111191981 mo. pd. GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd• Every Sunday 12:30 pm . Limii 680 sleeve .737 back bore .. so West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio · •Swags 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 . 7 40-94g·2217 111171M 1 mo. pd ··SUE'S GREENHOUSE •Wreaths SELF STORA'CE You Kill 'em We Chill 't:m OH 45769 · • . ' HIWS 740-742-2076 (740) 112-5344 10/24/1 mo. pd CARPET PLUS BANKRUPTCY.ca n relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribulioh of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exem pt" property for his or her personal . use. This may include a car, a house, clolhes, a nd househo ld goods. Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: · 7 40-698-9114 · Professional William Safranek, Attorney At LaW (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ' ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S 1111 PSY· . CHICS 1·90().74G-8500 Ex!. 3596, or www.theh0tpages2 .com/ns/psy· chlcJ 250291.htm $3.99 /Min. 18+ 740-698-7231 Serv· U-619-645·8434 . B.'l l/9! tin •. S tar t Da:ting Tonigt1tl Have fun · ~~~~~~ZN~~~e~t:~~?a~:O~~·. I · ~~0/(rl{J;etr/9 CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES Moonlite 30 Announcements 40 Giveaway 2Y. Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 (740) 667·3483 or (7 40) 667 ·3073 Open Evenings and Weekends SeMiing Pomeroy, Mid<lleporl & ·Mason 992-0038 ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7122/tln DEER PROCESSING .OILER'S . DEER SHOP Our Cuslomers Are S~ecial L ·~ L 'TireBam •New Homes ·Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ' POMEROY,.OHIO W: VA . II023477 MINIMUM PURCHASE MAY BE REQUIRED Jack's Roofing ' ROBERT BISSELL . & Construction CONSTRUCTION ~==74=0=-7=42=·=20=70:::::·::::::~. ~ . 110 COURT ST. 1-800-291-5600 P More" fill' rt···jl' t•,r:rrJrl prr~fP.rrPfl 11. 7 r:un INJ SIZE UP TO 93 UNirED INCHES fN IIISTliiG WOOD DOUILE HUNG OPENING "OPTIONS lYllllllE • BARR'S UNDSCAPE NURSERY ~·Jnv Discount Prices 74D-446·9416 1391 Salford ' School Rd. ~alllpolls, OH Cosl AI..C:OA $)9 5.00 INSTALLED' No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Air Conditioners Its Low As 128 a mgnJb , Cil . · WORRYING!!! 'I,'' •n, Sat., Nov. 28, 9 AM to 9 PM G loria Oiler THE DAILY SENTINEL 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~ "EnJy Over tl.e Pfwne Bnnk Finnnting" · \;\/111''1 a Insurance Services t Residential' & Mobile Home Air' Conditioners &Heat Pumps ' ·..·nlr'f 1 Wish all your customers a'hd friends very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition o , n Deceff!.ber 2tf.th OGAN .r.:::£::, ~RNER~ CHRISTMAS TREES~ BRADFORD'S · :t.IIJ 740-446-9416. 1-800·872-5967 614-992-7643 Drivers, Home fewer . and less costly losses than .other age groups . So it's only lair to charge you le ss for your insurance . In sure your home and car with us and save even more with our special muiiH>olir:y discounts. " an..Mo.~~~liA~~ ffi!!t'~''X ._ fil.~ ~ "ifi!J+ 111.!!_ lli!!. ~l!!. ~I! ~1!1 ' tl!~ ;"...!!~ EIJ.~I ~~· "Where Qnlllity Doesn '1 FREE ESTIMATES to the aala by calling 740· 949-2210. (11) 24, 27 (12) 1,4,8,11 6TC mature 740 949-1701 BENNEIT'S 'HEATING &COOLING . Room Additions • Roofing '"· ;. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL above named' vehlclee prior t~at iii•!. oo.u; JD CONSTRUCTION ' Brinn Moniton I Racln•, Ohio (740) 985-3948 any or all bide or to remove drivers and home owners have LEGION BUILDING Middleport, Ohio · Food to be served by the LUNCH LINE of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 740-992-6670 or 74D-992· 5827 Degree Certified Landsc;:ape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L Roush '!4!!:/!!! llffflf11111l ,61 0 RESIDEIITIAJJI///1////COMMERCIAL any unit lrom tho sale at any time. Arrangamonta may be made to lnapect any of the Our statistics show At the OLD AMERICAN 1 .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. The terma of the .•ale are caeh. . ·The Home National Bank reaorvoa ·tha right to reject ·Owners Speci~l Savings. . il'.ll. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings , Roofing , Siding ~ · Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. . Licensed & Insured ~ Phone 740-992-3987 ;.. Free Estimates ii111J owner: John Dean Garages • Replacement Windows Mobile Home •Lawn Care •Mulching ·Retaining Wall.& Brick Patio Construction *Free Estimates Public Notice Owners and *" [jj•~ >ii!• Ill!•. ~~--~~~~-------- T E Audion Every . Saturday at 6:00 p.m ROUSH LANDSCAPING 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 28-27, 11 TO 9:00 ~ !ll.!!. "'-'~ !i!.!'J flit• . Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed · Call Don today at 1-740-742-2842 RSES and EPA Certified • MASONRY 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronhie Jones wv Road •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care ,;p.. PIB CONTRACfORS, INC. 2310 • ~· of/ln..~~~ fff!:. ~ ~ lfp. ~of/ln.. ./In>. , Great Deals On New Furnaces c A 304-576-2255 After 5 pm If Rt 124, Rutland, Ohio Chester, Ohio • Sales • service • Installation • CONCRETE - BOB SNOWDEN'S L07 985-4422 C"Done right th~ ~t time" , , "Priced right all the time 0 N 'It· Wreaths- Swags Roping& Grave Blankets .. $10 & Up DOH'S HEATING & COOLING c iw ADO 6.S GIG 75.00 ADO I.J GIG Ill !11.00 ADO!11.00 CHRISTMAS TREES _ New Homes • Vinyl Siding New We Give Mature ADO rr lloriitor ao.oo ADO 15' 411.00 AD0216CPU 50.00 50.00 "' - . ' '1Q'25196Mn .~ 992-2156 lEGAL NOTICE On Saturday, Docombar 19, t998 at 10:00 a.m. the Homo National, Bank will offer for sole at public auction on Bank parking lot tho following vehlcloo: 1986 Ford F-150 VIN 11FTEF14YOGNM0356 1986 Dodge Ram VIN .187HDl4T8GS05t597 1989 Ford Ranger VIN •1FTCR10A9KUA44947 1898 Muter Craft Lawn· "Best Prices of the Season" :·M-~-:t:'".:::::J--E':-..c'..=· Vickers ®=...• Wood Heating OrJstnw Sptdal266-CPU 32 nm 14" 111011 56K V.90 2.5 R Mower The fashion industry is finallylearning to count. hi.gher than 12 Pomeroy ! Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,November24,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend ... Tuesda~Novefnber24,1998 • , Charter Ava ilable 11r'2311 mo. 11/131 mo. pd , LANDSCAPE DESIGNS G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY 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 S:OG-12:00 Saturday 4/21/98 tin i Cpmputer Graphics Deslgf'\S Allld ndscaplng & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Ch'e ster, Ohio 740-985·4422 4/VIII.'Ifn 1 Yellow Kitten , 6 Weeks Old, 740-446-4027 . A lef!lale Cocker Spani~ l 617 years old , hous e brokenl To a good llome . (740) 446-8893 .. Blue eyed, slb·etlan mixed pup ~. pies, 6 wks. old 304-773-5972 Chickens. mlJSt take all. 740-742• 3011 af1er Spm. CKC St. Bernard , female, 4 years old , to good home, 740·949·2052. Free 4 Kittens, To Good Home, 3 Months Old, Adult Female Fuced Cat. 740-256-6419. Mornings Or · All Day Sunday Fr ee Upright Plano, Needs TunIng , Must Move! 740·388- 8655. Lost, "Gull " large orange tabby. ' Fa mily pet. Mt . ,Vernon /Jefler· son. If seen please 6508, 304·674·1 808 caii ~0 4 -675· · �• Page 10 • The Da11y Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 24, 1998 Tuesday, November 24, 1998 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER 60 LOll fef!)aJe German Shepherd/ Hulky 1 blue & 1 brown eye ~m area 740-M2 6536 70 304-675-1<429 Stek ng responsible compu s10natt perton to hva n wnh el derly gentleman Ltght house keeping cooking ~rsonal care requ ired Room and board mod eS1 sa_ary prOVided ref reQuired need to be~Jin 1mmed 304 895 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity In si de Nove 23 thru 28 1Oa m ' Ceram cs Prescious Monents poster bed tumture cloth ng dtshes glassware sll ver•are Must Sell 1 133 B Sun ..,~eye. SpnngVa!ley ALL Vent Sa~ Must Be Pllld In AcMince pf&QUNE 2 00 p m 1hodr; . .#ota1hoad Is to Nn Sunday edi!lon 2 00 p m Ft!doy~edi1Jon 10 00 a.m. Slturdly Pomeroy, Middleport & V!C!nily All Yard S.lea Mual Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ld Ia lo run Sunday & Monday edition 1 OOpm Friday 80 AuctiOI) and Flea Market Rick Pearso n Aucrlon Company full t me auct•oneer complete auct on servic e ltcensed 166 OhiO & West Vugima 304 773-5785 Of 304 773-5447 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar AJI U S S I ver And Gold Coins Proofsers Diamonds Anltque Jewelry Gold A ngs Pre 1930 US Currency St8fhng Etc Acqu s•hons Jewelry M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall pols 740-446-2842 Ac ces so rtes and c ot htng fro m 1880s th rough 1950s call 740 742 7243 Ant ques top prtces pa id Rtver lne Anttques Pomeroy Ohto Rus s Mo ore owne r 740 992 2526 Antiques & clean used furnl!ure w ill buy one piece or complete household Osby Mart n 740 99:2 6576 Cl ea n Late Model Cars Or Tru cks 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Butck Pont ac 1900 East ern All8nue Gallrpolts J & D Auto Pa rts Buy ng wrecke d or salvaged vehtcles 304-773 5033 39<2 "Grow ng lOCAl FAMILY Owned Company "PERSONALIZED D .spatch PAlO Employee Health & life Insurance Dental Insurance "HOME Weekends "Run OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST '401 K GREAT BENEFITS "late Model Fre ghtl ner CONVENTIONAL& Requirements Age 23 Class A COL And Good Drill ng Record Please Call To I Free 1 888 790 0008 Part time post ons ava fable for local work wtrh held survey crew No upenence necessary Ap phcanl$ must be able to wort out doors carry survey equ ipment do brush cullmg chmb f eld ob stacl es drtve survey vehtcle & perform survey dut es as neces sary Send resumes to E P Fer ns & Associates Inc 766 NW Blvd Columbus OH 432 12 or call Kay at6tA 486 6886 Wanted ProJect Man ager And EstJmatot For Building Contractor In Southeastern Ohio Benefns And Salary Pacit;age Commensu rate W th E:.pen ence And Edu cat10n A Knowledge Of Exce l Tlmbertme Or Pnmavera Com puler Programs Will Se Helpful SEnd Resume To PROJECT MANAGER P 0 BOX 2SS NEL SONV1LLE OHIO .57U An EQual Opportuntry Employer Business Training Gall po/ts Career College Spr ng Valley Plaza 740 446 4367 1 800 2 14 0452 Accredited Mem ber AC1CS Reg •oo 05 1274B 180 24 hour babyslllmg n my home ref ava•lable res pons ble adult res pnces w/ TLC 304 674-0089 Sat (7 40)992 6367 AI er noon 7 Days answer Data Ent y Clerk For Busy Non Prot t Agency H gh School Dtplo me & Min mum Of 1 Year Exper Qnce P of cen t In Data Entry & Computer Sk lis Knowledge In W ndows & Excel A Plus Send Resume By December 11 1998 To Fa cts 1770 Jackson P ke Bidwel OH 45614 EOE M FIH Emp oye n Jackson Coun y WV look ng to hire 30 produ ct on worke rs Day and n ght shIt ava able Must be JTPA. erg be ca ll 304 342 6100 ask for leslie Exper enced Commerc at Refr g erallon Tech ~or GaU pols Char le sion Huntington Area Two Yea s Min mum Expe ence Ex cel lent Pay Ben efts Company Veh c1e 304 722 22 47 304 722 1810 As~ForFank Group Sales Manager Theme Par~ SplashDown Oh o! Newest Water Pa k Is Seek ng A Year Round Group Sales Manager Mu st Have An Enlhus ast c Per so nar ry EnJOY Wo k ng HARD rn A Fa st Pa ced And You th llJI AI mospMre M nlmlJR'l 01 5 Years Sales E"xperie nce 3 Yeas Man agement Exper ence Excellent Computer Wntlen Budget Plan ning Phone Pre senter on And Customer Servtce SkIs Amuse ment Hotel Or Rec eat anal Background Prefer ed FAX Your Re sume To 740 384 1361 TO DAVI l ocal Manufactured Hous ng Dea ersh p Ha s lmmM ate Open lng For Ful Trme Off1ce Pos 1on Exper ence Preferred Excellent Opport i.Jn ty Cal For lnterv ew French C ty Homes Inc Gall po liS Ohio 740-446 9340 Need Extra money for the H oi day s? 5 pe oqfe needed Ca 741!-256 9368 740446-3385 Three bedroom ranch kitchen w/ appliances bath LA furniture curtams 18:.20 back deck Out bUIIdmg s city water blacktop Ad Waterloo Rd Leon WV 320 Furniture repa r relin sh and res to at on also custom orders Oh o Valley Re fi nishing Shop Larry Ph Hps 740 992 6576 Mobile Homes lor Sale 340 bu ldmg for rent on T 1n Middleport 12 manth lea&e $400 ""~""' 740-992-6250 Commeroal Office or Retail 87 Mill St Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740 992 6250 A:cquistllons (next o!oor) Downtown First Flo or Of fice Space Second Avenue Profes slonal Or Retart 740.446-0139 Or 740-446~ 350 Lots & Acreage 2 Acres Centenary Ad Level lot Call 74().446.2927 27 Acres tn Walnut Twp with older mobile home With rurar wa ter woods and pasture (740)379-2978 Scemc Va ll ey at Apple Grove WV Bo tldtng lots single w•des a cc epted publtc water 20 minutes from new Buffalo Budge on Jerry s Run Rd Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Several 5 acre parcet1 rem ote beautifu l land Me gs County Sc1 PtO Twp SR 692 (just off SA 143) owner lmanctng ($1600 per acre) Call for good map 740 593o8545 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cas h 1 800 213 8365 Anthony land Co RENTALS $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock limited number free dellv ery Call t 800 691 6777 2 Bedroom hOuse with allached garage $350 per month plus de posit 304-675 1724 Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1 957 Have 1 Ope n ng For 24 Hour In Home Care Of E derly Or Handl capped 741)..441 1536 (740) 379 2978 1969 Co mmumt y mobile ho me 12w.56 asking SHOO 740 843 5310 days or '7 40 843 5147 after Profess ional cleanmg reaso n ii~b\e ratea home or office 304 6pm FINANCIAL 210 1970 Buddy Mobt e Home (740) 446-7525 19 79 Fai rmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be See n At K&K PI Pleasant Call 740 446 43 o Business Opportunity 1NOT1CE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1986 Holley Park 14X76 3 bed ooms 2 Fu I baths New carpel New unde rplnn ng Appl iances Front & Back deck Elce llent cond l!lon Call 304 675 2359 For recommends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I until yo u have tnvestlgated the offenng 230 t4x70 Shultz lg kit living room wl fire pface 2 br bath w f garden tub 2arcond 304e756113 App1 Professional Services 1967 C layton 14 FtX70F t 3 Bed roo ms 2 Baths Centra Alr Gas Heat Pr ice Redu ce d! 740 388 8475 Hair Wrapping being done De cember5 1000am 500pm Sign up at the Graft Mall Gall po lis (740)441 0125 Po$ up 1 800-691 6777 3 br $300 a mon & $300 dep + ul 304 458 1728 1 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4 000 l oca l Gov 1 & Bank Aep o s Ca I 1 800 522 2730 X 1709 Eff• ctent cl ean tw o bedroom deposit references no pets 304 675 5162 N ce two bedroom hou se In Po meroy $350 per month plus de posit no pets wl l consld6r land contract after one year 740-698 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Water Included 7_4_0_4_4_1_0_77_7_____________ 2 & 3 bedroom moble homes a~r con dJt oned $260 $300 sewer wate r and 1 ash Included 740 992 2 167 -------2 & 3 Bedroom Stove Retngera tor Water & Trash Pa d Refer ences Pl us Dep os i t No Pets! 74 388 371 ----------------.,----.,- o- -o ,-::-------:----:-:--:-:::::- REAL ESTATE 114 IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL II Repose ss ed /Mu st Sell 2 Brand New R30 Pre nsulated Prefab Homes H ghest Qua lity Easy Construction Ne118r Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 800 874 6032 Sacr Ice Nice Clean 2 bedroom referenc Washer /Oyer Hook Up! 304 675 5162 Now Taki ng Applicatons 35 West 2 Bedro om Towr.:house Apartments l!lc ludes Water Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 441 t 6 16 740 44 6 0957 740 446 6515 One bedroom apartment ln Mid dleport all utllit es pa d $100 de pos 1 $270 month call 740 992 7806 Sam Spm Ta ra Townhouse Apartments Very Spactous 2 Bedrooms 2 F oars CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Patio No Pets Lease Pk.Js Secunty Deposit Requ ired 740 446-3481 TW n Rivers Tower now accepting appllcallons for 1br HUO subsid lzed apt tor elder ly and handl capped EOH 304 675-6679 450 Furnished Rooms C rcle Motel Lowest Rates In :rown Newly Remode led HBO Clnemax Showtlme & Ot Sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Cons truction Workers Welcome 740 441 5698 740-441 5167 Private Trailer Lot For Rent Over 1!2 Ac e 6 Miles From Gallipolis 740 446 9552 Stor& for rent across from the post otr ce on Matn ?t 740 446 2200/304 675 2174 MERCHANDISE La rge select on ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Sta rt ng at $2995 Quick dellvery Ca ll 740 385 9621 Beaullfu Aver View 198 River Street Kanagua Oepos I Refer ences No Pets 7<10 441 OtBI Foster Tratler Park Trailer lor rent Sultab e for elde rly couple (740) 379 2262 440 New 161180 $500 Down $245 per mo Fre e a r skfrt 1 800 691 6777 New 1996 141170 thee bedroom includ es 6 months FREE lot rent Includes skirt ng de lu:w:e ste ps and setup Only $ 187 08 per montR with $1075 down Ca ll 1 800 837 3238 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments fu nlshed and unfurnished sec urlly depos I requ red no pets 740 992 :2218 1 Bed room Apart ment Utilities Pa1d Unfurnished No Pets Con ve nlent Vta nd Street Point Pleasant $275/Mo 304 736 5554 S1NClLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANC1NCl AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO S CREDIT HOTLINE 304 755 7191 '-----~:..:.._.:.;__.:.:"---;-=-:-;:::-::: 1 bedroom apt $300 month Plus depos t and uti ty No pets (740) 441 0754 1 br on Ma n St PT Pleasant 740 446 2200/304 675 2174 1 2 Bedroom Apartment In Wal krng Distance 01 R10 Grande Campus No Pets 740 245 5843 Pets tor Sale A Groom Shop Pel Grooming 1er 6 00 740-643-2300 Church pews for sa le 12 twelve foot 4 ten fool S200 each 740 949 2217 Registered Australian Pups with pape rs Red Merles Brow n & White Wormed & Shots St25 00 each Reg istered 1 year old 1150 00 740 388 0578 Registered Sh h tzu male pup Shettle female pup sea l S amese female kinen cash call 740 992 Firewood For Sale $35 Per Truck 2607 Siberian hu s ky puppies AKC reg istered 1st s hots wormed 1200 304 875 4860 UKC & PKC Registered Black & Tan Female Sire Set Up Ace } 0am Fiddler And Smoky Bred 304-675 6734 Date Of Birth 6/18198 UKC RegsGib son upright Freezer 1 112 terad S lac~ & Tan Male 8 Months Old Ready To H unr ye~rs old $200 304 773 536 3 $250 00 Each Or Both $400 00 304 773 5284 740.388 8536 Grubb s Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Calllhe plano Or 740 446-4525 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Holiday baked goodies assorted ca ndles We also make Cedar chests etc l T Area Amish 510 Household Goods 24 USED STOCK Repa red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 SOD-537 9528 TRACTORS 1N Financing As Low As 6 9% With John Dee re Credit App roval On Joe s TV VCR /Serv ce Hou sel Used Tractors Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gall polls Ohio calls Free Esti ma tes 304 675 740 446 2412 Or 1 800 594 1111 1724 Also See The New' 4000 Series Kalvinator G E Washer ~ Dryer Co mpact Utility Tractors Several In Stock $300 Set Or $150 Each r40 44t 1286 POLE BUILDINGS by La edo any style any size 740 586 1808 KISS I ckels ~2nd 3rd & Blh rows floor seats prices vary 740 949 3315 after 6pm Tobacco air press ba ler& strip per 304 675 3246/ 304-675 4075 lttlle Tyke K tchen Center Table With 2 Chai rs La rge Easel Baby Bed High Cha ir Swing Stroller 304 675 4548 Used Ditch Wit ch Tren che r $1 500 00 Call740 694 7842 Appliances Re co nditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Retr gra ters 90 Day Guarantee! French ty Maytag 740 446 7795 GOOD c New Rainbow Tristar1 And Eure 620 lngs 740 446 6161 6191 Packard Bell mul timed ia com p uter P75 processor 80 MB ram 3 3 gb h d 14 4 nte r mo dem 33 6 ext modem 32x cd rom with 14 matc hing monrtor and Hewlett packard 540 colo printer $795 304 675 6622 640 Maytag sq uare wr nger wasner ~go_o-:d_co_n:-d-:1-io-:n:-7:-40-:-:992::-0:-0-:40::--:-I ::..::.:.:..:.;..:__.:.;_______~---: I USEO APPLIANCES Washers drye rs re l ngerato rs ra nges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 7398 530 Buy or sell R verl ne An t ques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W tO 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 99 2 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 New portable washer/dr yer used lour times Both work well $75000 (740) 441 1085 Leave Message! Area John Dee re De ater For Resident al And Co mmer cial l awn E"qu pment Compact Ullllty Tractors Fr om 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors Hay Equipment Jotl n Deere Skid Steer loatlem Check Wtth Us About Financing On lawn Tra ctors And Low Rate Fl nan c Ing 0 n New A nd l:J sed Equipmen t Carmichae ls Farm & Law n Gallipolis OH 740 446 2412 t Boo-594 1111 M lscellaneous Merchandise WARM YPI · Fu nace Heat Pumps & Air Con dlt on ng Free Estimates! II You Don t Ca ll U s We Both lose I 740 446 6306 1 800 291 0098 1 Crypt & Plate $3 500 oo Mem or y Gardens Subject To Offer 140 387 7864 1 wood burner stove $60 DO (740) 44<3 0347 1 wood splitter w/ 5 horse powe r motor$ 350 1 Win chester 12 gauge goo d cond $350 fu ll choke 1 Rem ington 410 new sll lltn box ka Vacuums 50% 0/f Wh1le They Last! Days 740 446 4553 Even :::..:==--=:-:~::..-::-:-::-:-::-:-1 Parts fc;tr 1975 Jeep C J 5 Also mixed Frrewood $35 00 Pick Up load 740 446 8568 2 King S1ze Headboar d s For Sale like New 740-446-1320 ' 3 beante babtes Valent o Glory Ern $60 for all three 304 675 602 A good used tread m 11 304 675 Hay & Grain Army Or gl nal Camouflage by Sandyville Post Office Sams Somerville Frl Sun 12 5pm Olh er days after 4 p m Insulated Coveralls S35 00 304 273 5655 S gns l arge lighted portable changeable letter stgns $349 00 Fr ee Lette rs /D e Ivery Plastic lett ers $55 00 box (second box free) AAA Signs 1 800 533 3453 U sed po c h& steps no ralls 1175 00 304 675-3000 Vitamaster Premi er tread mil electric dlglfal 3 yrs old $250 00 304 458 1637 Want Firewood? Cut Del vered Stacked $45 00 Per load 740 446 2947 Waterline Spec a l 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com presSion F nlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohro t 800 537 9528 wt4fNeV~~ ~ 1969 1 Ton Chevy Truck t 8 Ft Flatbed Trailer Call Arter 6 PM 740 446 3243 / l ! ------------------~1984 Ford Ranger automatic 4 . cyl nder bOdy good runs good $1 200 740-698-6129 t40vl TO #lETI~f IN T~f I..AP OF LIJXUilY! At 2 Sq uare Bales $1 00 $2 00 1980 1990 ~ONOA CARS $100 $&00 Poll ee lmp ou nds A 1 Makes AYallable Call 1 800 522 2730 Ext 4420 1985 Mercury Couoar runs good goOd COndit on (740) 446 0531 1985 Old& Cera 4 Door Blue 22 Auto D ve Away" $400 0 8 0> 304-675 604, 1986 Mad um Blue CheYy Astr"(l Van Loaded 77 000 m les V 6 Balance of Factory Warranty OD Player CruiSe 740-446 2959 1997 F 250 Heavy duty power Strove Olesel XlT ert cab with exactly 50 000 mile s 740 44t ! 84 S 1o tahoe 4114 2 8 at black amertcan racmg wheels $1 800 304 675-2675 730 Vans 8 Portuguese Advanced in " years Pass 6• Pass Pass All pass 4NT THE BORN LOSER .... r~.ll-\1>..\ .'"> 11-\J>..T ODO[(. 7 i'$.E YOU., .... [ AA'( 1'-lO\ MVE MU(}t. e>.JT W~J>..\ l f\J>..IJ( I~ LOOtr"Jt--I'GOOD I u::.li'\G MY ~IN~ 5PRI>..Y 5WTU~)2' ace Th1s was super pity But was w1de awake he unblocked th e South d rew trumps played o tt the ~hamond ace and c \shed h1s three sp tde tncks endmg m lhe dummy Now came a he ori bul W"'i took lwo th.1~card Y XUT PGXNVXGE UMVBL LXSKMLF ':~~:~:~' S© ~4UCLAY lAI-!£ £ir~" -------POlLAN WORO SAM I ld~od ~y 0 Rearrange letters of the tour scrambled words be low to form four Stmple words I R Kl E L rI --,riN_OT-U'-,;B;-Dr1I_N:', s . A professor told h1s class that 1n a Democracy you can say what you th1nk even 1f you 1 •16 1 . . . I0 --f 1 1 _ PR NT NUMBERED 'f;:J lETTfRS I' . I Como,,, '"• ch uckle quo1 ed by ftH ng n rhe m ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below WHAT DID YOU DO TODA'(? SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Island ta 11 Occur- Orator- ACTIONS Have you ever not1ced a tnend mused that we Judge ourselves by our mot1ves and others by the" AC s TIONS? ITUESDAY Auto Parts & Accessories 85 Chevy Camara for sa le lor parts fiberglass hood 740 985 3408 You >~~~~L "crr s~ !<1E ~~N UNl~SS ~RC\\f>.NC£ I Yr!J Budget Priced Transm sslons. • and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmlsslon.s 1VN\::. IN 740 245 5677 'TO M< UI'COitiiNG New gas tan~s & body parts 0 & R Auto Ripley wv 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 l if~S1'itH 1\lf. Of 1M> SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1786 LX E K Y LXBLFMG 111'11> Summers not ove rl Kawasaki STS Jet ski still under warranty three seate r 83 horsepower bough t new July ot 97 three matching Kawasaki sk vests and trailer a I go wtth It Priced to sell $4200 740 949 2203 or 740 9492045 wll co nstde r trade for a gOOd pontoon boat Resldenlla o co mmercra wir ng new service or repatrs Master Ll ce nse d eleclncran Rldenout Electr ca l WV000306 304 675 LX E K Y M M VK T PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'I take my wole woth me everywhere because she is too ugly to k1ss good bye " - (Football coach) Bum Ph1i hps I PM Electncal and Relngeratlon w NBLST GUTHAT 91 f,;-7 -,-:.l-T-I--r 8 1 r. 1988 Baja 216 Ga rage Kept like New Hours 740 256 1378 After 9 840 V K T SXYV I I' I I 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1987 Dodge Shadow 4 Do ors Ch ld Safe ty locks On Back Doors Runs Good Loo ks Good Great Gas M leagel $750 740 4410490 BPL DUG E N 4pm Profess anal 20yrs experience wtlh a I masonery brick block & stone A ls o roo m additions ga rages etc Free est mate s 304 NB L declarer to run '" hand and diScard hts last heart loser from d umm y That w IS sharp pl1y hy both 96 Ford Wlndstar 27 000 miles.., under warranty loaded garage kept $16 000 740 992 7557 after 6323 My WTMFTL MZ Th en he mu>i return e1ther mg Sukkot the Jewash Feas1 nf Tabernacles or harve st fe stov 1l $2 800 00 304 675-2949 C&C Genera l Home Main te ne nce Pa nling v nyl siding carpentry doors w ndows baths mob le home repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 J ALMFWTV a spade or dt amond Thas permits South and E tst .md tn etrog 1s ,\ lemonhke c1trus frutl llt s used dur 89 Dodge Dakota auto 4 wh dr new whee ls & tires air Slldi[IQ back glass l ooks & runs great 7795 YBU , It E.tsl doe<n 1 Jetuson th e h eart 1 800 290-2262 X3901 Applianc e Parts And Serv ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penan ce All Wo r k Gua ranteed Fren ch C ty Maytag 740 446 by Luis Campos CfMebrity Clphe cryptograms are creaiiKI Irom QUOCaiKn ~famous people pas1 and present Each l.rttttr lfl lhe ophef slands lor anolher Tod!lys clue J equals W kmu he has to wm tnck ntne Wllh 1980 1990Trueks $100 $500 Pollee Impounds All Makes Ava Hable 810 CELEBRITY CIPHER tnt.:ks to dekat the contr H.:t (740)-446 1397 760 Ea~l ktnu & 4·WDa verb 52 Uncle 53 Flee (II) However I heart kmg and demed the heart queen ThiS told North SIX hearts was n t best After w mn 1ng wnh the dmmond kmg declarer cashed dummy ' heart area for short 10 Peaceful 11 Shipworm 12 Brims 19 Shade tree 22 Canvas shade 24 Wickeowork material 26 Swamp bird 28 Film director Joel 30 Stranded 34 Spanish dance 35 like mosaic pieces 36 Entertainer Sumac 38 Become electrically charged 39 Caught some rays 40 Secret scheme 42- -aa l know 49 Gear tooth 50 Ending for and not ealher two ace:\ or one ace .and the 9 Chemilll 44 Hard up I want In thiS deal what do you thmk of the b1dding " Agam st SIX c lub s We st leads lh e doarnond q ueen Who w1ll mumph declarer or delense? The aue11on was the heart I 0 short of excellent' It 1s-be>t 10 pl ay three clubs as forcmg - no sto ppmg o n p1nheads In reply to Roman Key Card Blackwood South showed ST /wru UP. 1979 4 x4 rebuild engine and transm•sslon Many new parts good condition ask ing $2 500 00 773 9550 100 hrs 740 256 1378 alter 9pm 3• What rs an etrog? L.U'I-U~Y 98 Ford Ranger XLT e11tended cab $11 500 Without topper and $12 100 wllh topper 304 S2 500 OBO (740) 256 1233 1988 Sara garage kept hka new 6 Metaphysical beings 1 Span1ards and East Pass ran ou t ot space Then tn the morn mg paper I saw the word etrog c,9:-9:-:7:-C-:::-he_v_ro-:1e-,-:S::-:-10::--4:-3:-:-V:-or-:,e"":e·' Uncondil ana l I fetlme guarant911~ Local references furntshed Es tabllshe d 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 eoo 287 0576 Rog ers Waterprool ng Asking $1 500 00 740 367 7480 I • learned somethmg new TO Tt4e L.AP OF LU)(U,Y, 10 Blazer 4 X 4 $1 495 00 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 TRANSPORTATION 1971 Chrys er Imperial 440 En glne Looks Good Run s Good North Pass Pass Pass ttnued the sentence wrth 1991 S 1o Excellent Condition ASTRO·GRAPH Wedne'ld I)' Nnv 2'i 199fot Even th JUgh m '"t nl your hK:u~ m \he yc tr the u.l m ght be on lhmes other than m terml cnm.:erns yuu 1re ~ I Ill ~ely t l show a stc 1Jy hcneh c II nunc tal grnwlh that coukl be the envy of t thc r'i SAUIIIARIUS CNl v ":11 Dec 2 1J 1 m 1Uer" th 11 ue n l pc:r:-i4:ma! tmpnrt n~o.c It~ ) Ill today your Jcus may be supi!r ' r tu nthcr ~ Neverthc 1 ... ten t til s u gcc~ t• n~ There cm ltl age u , twt ll mg the' 1 mcnts Trytng to patch up a hrnkcn rumam.:e 1 The A'tru Graph Mat~.:h mukercan help you um.lcr~ t;~nJ w ha t 111 do 10 make the re lat tun~ h p wurk Mall $2 75 to Mulch maker ~,;/u Jim newsp;~per P:O B olt 17:'i8 Murray Hrll Sta ttnn New Yurk NY 101 56 ft:,, CAPRI CORN iDee 22 Jan t91 Your strong unb tto n whH.:h ' "n I hkely tn be v 1s1hle tn nthcrs wt ll be one c f the reasons why yOu II get wh;~t you wani. t nd~y Nvt cxpus111g your hand premature l y wdlt urn the tmJ: AOtiARrtiS (Jnn 20 Fch 19 ) It J GeT GLOSE Hay for sale- one mile north on Saturday only 304 675-4869 1 PlaywrigM Henrik 2 Prayat 3 Keyboard key 4 Follower of (sulf) 5 Opposite of out ed to append th at he m1ght have co n Sport S!rl>lng 52 795 00 1985 5- Good qua It ~ ro und ba les ol hay for sale 740 949 3089 Prlmesla r $49 lnstaliaton $100 worth of fr ee program ng free Holiday gift pack 800..263 2640 $300 3046751815 19 colo r TV wr nger washer $50 each 740 992 2900 Wanted to Buy West wh1ch we h.tve nut laul! hed $16 500 740-446 2927 AERATION MOTORS Moving Sale Solid Map e Kltcnen Table 2 Leave s 6 Chars Steap er Sofa l oveseat Whir lpool Au tomat c Washe Metal Off ce Desk New Oak Van ty 740 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM FRANK & EARNEST 1996 Chevy 3/4 ton 4 x4 Low miles ex ce llence condl llon 610 Farm Equipment JET DOWN Those words of wisdom 882 3338 For Sale Fill Dirt Will Deliver word 21- bene 23 Former box1ng champ 24 OlsencumbiHs 25 Tidongs 27 Type of lemur 29- de plume 31 Negative word 32 Author Levtn 33 Part of a leonia I 9893 F rewood for sale $40 00 Truck load split delivered 304 882 3893 Call after 6 00 pm player Stefan 17 Compass pt 18 Comparatove end1ng 20 Socoety page 45r.:;,. 46 w-llemiophere a san 47 Compass pt 48 Llghtong device 51 Catlike 54 Melodic 55 Astonished 56 Registered (a complaint) 57 Cure By Phtlllp Alder You wdl remember that last week, I used the words of N1colas Seba>l1en Roch C hamfort who wrote The mo>t wa>ted day of all 1S that on CFA Himalayan kittens 6 wks old blue/ seal $250 300 304 576 3164 Pelt Plus Silver Bridge Plaza $100 00 off Blue Merle Shelne r,;:rtilel 41 ic8l oulfl• ISland 43 h could be Scotia) 14 Proclaimed loudly 15 Speechless 16 Tenn1s to Previout Puzzte Opemng lead t Q ME II Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 11 6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas ant 304-675 2063 (740) 367 0019 or 740 256 1318 Firewood seaso ned oak cut split and deli118red $30 740 992 5740 or 591 3908 HE NEVER THROWED A PINE BURR AT 7411-992 5073 '"" 1740) 441 0770 Load 741!-245-9337 $895000 740-2569161 AKC SheiUe puppies (m n!ature rollies) sable and whtte nVf S250 each also female ferrer $125 Fire Wood $45 00 we deliver! call 1922 • J r.o;;. (in Nova Answer Vulnerable BOth Dealer: South AKC RegJstered male Boxer pup- Extra Nlca Used Furn l ure Ap pl•ances Olnelle s Freezers Beds Refrigerators Stoves Washers Dryers Etc 740 446 4039 740 446-1004 Fire Wood Delive red! 740 256 1997 Chevy Cava li er 2 Door: Blue A/C Automatic AnU lock Brakes Till Wheel Cruise C 0 AM/FM Sunroof Theft Deterrent 25 000 Miles Excellent Cond lion PY $200 740-843-5265 and Cairn Terner Other pups In store Place orders now for Birds Puppies Replltes and oth er pets Various Fish tanks & Birds Bird cages n stock Special Orders Welcome Lav a~ay 11nanclng Gift certtflcat&s avail able Wrll hold Christmas Pres anytime .. 4 3 10 8 South • K 8 2 • J 9 7 2 t A 3 • A 7 52 Featuring Hydro Bath Do n Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 7 40-446-0231 French City Pet Grooming by Appomtment · ultra Wash Bathing Syatem• 650 Second Ave Gall/ pols 740-448 1528 446 7283 • 6467 Natural Or Recommendeel Cat 553 Sheep Foot Roller S-40 000 48 Inch Double Drum Aoller S3 200 Over 200 Hang Brac"ets SS 000 3 Parts Tra ler 1 LaTurner Grader S7 500 2 000 Pd Headache Ball 550 Gallon Fue l Tank S35 0 1 Trent Box S4 500 2 000 Gallon Water Tank $600 Top Can Trencher $4 500 P ipe La ser $4 500 Vibrator Temp 4Ft Cap .. 16 740 643 2916 Alter 4 740 643 2644 Af East .. 10 9 7 5 ¥ K5 t97642 ~ der Aut om A/C Caaseue 53 000 Mtlas S4 400 00 740-2$ Block brick sewer p1pes wind ows J ntels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 741!-992 54a5 (740)441 1982 West .. J 6 4 • Q 10 8 • Q J 10 8 5 1996 Gto Metro 4 Door 4 C . ,-:-----------::-------:--1 You r NITRO WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR OETA1LS SPEC1A~ FINANCING New 14x70 $500 Down $199 per • Ntee 2 bedroom apartment tn Po meroy all utilities patd no pets 1995 LeBaron Convertabla G T 1 Mtnt Condition Orchard White- t Top 26 ooo Miles 74D-446 1 1443 5 Esk tmo Spttz Pupptes Full Blooded All Male S25 00 Each Electric Scooters Whee lcha rs New And Used Stairway Eleva tors Wheelchair And Scooter lifts Bowman s Homacare 740 S5395 oeo 740-992 2704 Building Supplies 560 16 000 (740)-245-5229 1993 Ford Taurus Gl good candlt on runs great new lire& Ron Allison 1210 Second Ava nue Galllpohs Ohio 7-40 us BOTTLE WILL POWER! LOSE uo-10-30 Lbs THIRTY DAY ¥QNEY BACK GUARANTEE! New 1 Bedroom Furnt:shed Utlh t1es Paid Depos11 No Pets Refer ences Gall polls A1verv ew 740 '446-8026 Mornings - WHITES METAL DETECTORS 550 Book AUtobtography of Or Tho mas Barton Hlf macle physiCian of Syracuse Ohio mcludes h s tory of 4th Regimen t West Vlrg l nla Volunteer Infantry and an ac count of Colonel Lightburn s Re treat $165 OBO 740 992 3717 Dome tic camper retr gerator 52x23 runs by 12 volt ballery electric or propa ne gas cal 740 742 3805 after 6pm Used Furn lure Store Below Hall day Inn In Ka na uga Tw n Bed s Comp lete $115 Fut Beds Com plate $135 Hutch $75 Dinettes D resser s Couches 740 446 4782 Mo b e ho me n the coun tr y 2 bedroom propane furnace ramo deled $325 per month $150 de pos t water & trash paid 740 992 5264 after 4pm Leave-...,.. Gracious I vmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V•llage Manor and Rrvers de Apartmenls tn M1ddle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor !unities 388 1100 ----------,.------:- mo Free air skirt 1 800 691 6777 11.••••••••.. Furnishe d UpstairS Apartment Cl ose To Down town Gallipolis Also 3 Room Conage Aefrences And Deposit 740-446-1158 1 889 818 0128 WV Model Close Out 304 736 3409 opportun ty basis Furntshed Apartment 1 Bedroom Second Avenue Up Sta.lfs Gall1 pols No Pels! All Ut ht es Pa1d References 740-44&-9523 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Pad NO PETS Bulavllle Pike 740 Oa~waod Homes Barbours\JIIIe are available on an equal Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath CO~ ptetely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smoking Ref erence & Deposit Requ red Also Furntshed 2 Rooms & Bath Upstalrs 740-446- ~ 519 -a 2 Dedroom Ira ler $325 00 month p us depos t and ul lty No pets I ( ) 740 441 0754 ;,_...:..,__--:::--:::---::--:--:::---:2 Bedroom Tra ler Tela Elect lc $325 00 Montl'1 $200 00 Deposit Utlllt es Not Included very Nlcel 7.40 742 7004 ,--,-------::::-:::--:::--::-::;2 Bedrooms $325/Mo Pus Ut I has & Deposit No Pets Plus 2 1 b'ed,room house 740 446 4313 740 446 879 245-5180 t K AKQJ96 v old Flestaware Jean s Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Fr.. day tta m .(pm 145 North See ond Middlapon II 2t-91 Q3 ¥ A 6 4 3 EEK&MEEK 1992 Ford Crown VIctoria 4 door Sedan 8 fulty loaded! 60 000 4336 121 Pieces 64 Retired 53 Cur rant $3 000 Cash Only! 740 For lease One Bedroom Apart ment Corner ol Second And Pine $250 00 Per Month Plus U!tlrtles Plus Security Depostt And Key Deposit Ret.rences Aequ lrecl 740-446-4425 DOWN PAYMENT BlUES? OAKWOOD HOMES L mlted Olfer wh1ch s n v olaton ol the law Our eaders are hereby Informed that all dwellmgs adve r1 sed n lh 5 newspaper NO PETS 740-388--1100 Mobile Home Lot Ava labte In Rio Grande Ca/1 74()..446 3617 304 755-5885 I Downstairs Apartment Water Patd 9 1 Cedar Street Galllpolts 460 Space lor Rent AVAILABLE w II not know ngty accept adven sements for real estate Equal Housing Opponurv1y 740 385 4367 Double W de New $99 9 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set Th s newspaper ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve trom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 posit $350/Mo 1999 close ou t sa e save big $$$ 2 3 4 bedroom homes Trt Stale Homes ST ALBAN S WV ca 11 800 948 5678 All real esta1e adverts ng n th s newspaper rs subJeCt to tho Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t llega to advert se any p eference lmta onord sc rmnaton based on race colo r re g on se i'( Ian I a status or national or g n or any ntent on to make any such p ele ence I rmtat on or d scrlmlnat on BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1990 C ayton 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Very Nice A!C New Car pet All 1992 16Ft X 70FT 2 Bdrms 2 Baths A I E ectrlc Appliances F'o rc he s Carp o r I $ 2 0 300 0 0 740 256 6336 tr.,....,_____ BEANIES FOR CHRISTMAS Mob I e home site aveulable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call Ye ry good co ndtllon 2 bedrooms 1 & t 12 ba th s washe r & dryer stove relrlgerata:r central a1r 8x8 outs de bu ldlng mmedlate pos sess on 740 992 6582 1 898 582 3345 3711 EOH 14x70 2 Bedrooms 1 3/4 Acres 2 Outbuilding s Carport $200 De Make re aso nable offer 1990 Sp uce Ridge 14x70 mobile home No Fee Unless We WinI Beante BabieS Gk>ry Pnncess & Enn Sao eacfl current $8 newly retired $10 740-985 1412 wltl'1 heat pump will deliver Ia cally $11 900 304 675-3000 Electric $12500 Immediate session• 740 441 022 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 3 bedroom 2 ba hs central a r Spr ngl e ld TWP 3 m les from Wh te Ad w th 5 ac res Call after 6 00 pm 740 44 9893 2 br cottage n Camp Co nley area $200 per mon +dep 304J 675-3230 t96B Clayton 141'(70 3br 2 ba Tobacco Haulmg to all markets Ca l (740) 256 1456 Leave Mes sage 3 4 Bearoom Ranch Style Home $67 000 740 446-4173 2 br $350 + dep and you pay utt 304 675 2535 PhOne (740) 448-27<4() 2bdrm apts total etectr c ap pliances furnished laundry room taahtles dose 10 SChool tn town Appllcattons available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 741!-992 5858 410 Houses lor Rent £Xlnl~Mte estates baby rtems and Santy chiCkens South Amancan A A Cyllndar Automatic New Tlrts $1 600 N""' 740-379-2566 We buy antiques and partial or (740)-446-1387 North !990 Mercury 4 Doors PS PO 4 80(). 779-8194 8x7 garage door and 112 h p Oc>oner 1ike - $200 00 lor bodl - 1988 BoMeY11le LE maroon 4dr new tires & brakes good coM 13.200 304-675-5792 o11M 5pn Sltefllte Sratems 18 DlrectTV d ish total purchase price $99 ASk about free programmtng 1 Clningdla<S250 304-882-3626 2 bedroom lur apt dep + ref Nortl'l 4th Ave Uiddleport Ohio 1 30ot- 882 2566 1 Seaweed product 7 Cryotaiiine 13 Miscellaneous MerchandiM 3 ptece living room suite 6 months old Seoo Vlbrat•na re GaJipoiis (740) 367 7886 65:.65 Bu h1tng 4" Styrofoam Pressed Panels Metal On Both S1des Footer Wtth 4" Concrete FJoor Total Erected & Painted 2 S1Kimg Doors $70 000 740 446Bus~ness --2566 t br turn apt utrl pd dep rei 2 bedroom apt 76 Vma Straet $229/Mo Business and Buildings 360 $49900WN 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS FREE DEUVERY 4 SET-UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 Ltmlted Otter E ectrlc maintenance serv tce W r ing breaker boxes I ghl ftx lure hea tin g systems and Re modeltng 304 674 0126 Llvlngalon a Basement Water Proofing all baseme nt repairs done " free estima tes I lettme guarantee 12yrs on job e~per t ence 304 895-3887 Wed REO BRICK RANCH Style House Ercellent Cond lion Par tally Fmtshed Basement 2 Car Garage Serous lnqu rles Onlyll Babys lllmg In My Home Green School D str~ct Before & Aller School Or Pre Schoolers 740 446-0255 Cash e s full and part r me h r ng for all sh hs Fast g ow ng fr endly at mosphere Send resumes clo The Da y Sen t nel P 0 Box 729 75 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 1304)675 5955 A11er 6 30 PM Modern 3 bedroom house 2 baths ooUntry k Iehan large 2 car garage on 112 acre lot Tuppers Platns Oh sewer already hoofted up $75 000 740 985 3511 or 740-667 3304 139 900 1 80Q.486-8555 Wanted To Do Livingston s Baaemenl Water Proonng a 1 ba se ment repairs done free estimates lifet me guarantee 12y rs on job expe I ence 304-895-3887 Dan qers Needed 10 Days Xmas Cash SouthFo k Show Bar At 2 North Pt Pleasant WV log House Situated On 1 Acre 3 Bdrms 1 t/2 Baths 2 Car Garage N cely landscaped $92 500 Call 740-367 0451 After 5 00 11100-~ earhs 2971 House For Sale Mercervllle Road CJose To 11 000 Acres Of Opened Hunting land .. 740 446 2580 Restored Vlclor an home Situated on 12 acres V ll age Mtddleport secluded and private appolnl ment call 740-992 5696 Attlttant Activities Aide For n termed1ate long term care fac llty Part time Apply Po nt Pleasant Nurs ng & Rehab I tal on Ce nter State Route 62 N Po nt Pleas ant WV 25550 A Genes s Elder care lac~ Compu ter Users Needed Wor k Own Hrs $20K $75K fYr 1 800 349 7 86 EKI 173 www amp nc corn 6yr 2 3 bedrooms loft tongue! groove pellet &love HP/CA ap pbances garage 1pa acre Bu/a ville P1ke 740-367-<1286 SURVEYING POSmONS Help Wanted 19 ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED ARE YOUR READY FOR WINTER DRIVING? 55 Burdette Addition 2 bt full 4. Bedrooms 2 out lots for S89 000 HO 992 2704 740-992 5696 773 8159 110 1128-3426 basement double lbt with ga rage S57 500 00 304-428-5887 540 We Finance land & Home WJth As ltttla As SSOO Down 1 606 985-3511 By owner 725 Page Street Middleport house & 3 tots must see to appreoate Will setl house w~ Hoe Wo k Local Cadm us Area EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 3 bedroom country ll;itchen 11\t tngflamlfy 2 battts detached ga rage on 1 112 ~aes counby sel ting Chester area $46 000 740- Small Engme Uecl'lantc/ Parts Manager starting wage depends 'On expeneoce benefits available Send resume to Baum lumber Box 67 Chestif Oh10 or apply n person 740-98~3301 140 We demeyer s Au ct1on Servrce Galhpohs OhtO 740 379-2720 90 AVON I All Areas I Shtrley 320 Mobile H fOI' Sale • match 34 Twofold 37Ri-nymph 40 Viel- ACfiOSS cou!J p11 \~I dptullnday to dt ~U s!li an unre~olved sttuutlon wll h a trust ed fr1end You r pal s adv1ce cnuld prove benefict ll A dtfferent poml of VICW nllghl tmng d lrH )' PISCES IF• b 2U March 20) i f ynur ean; are nng rng today t II he he\:au se ynu are heJng dls,usseJ by o thers II wn uiJ htHJsJ ynur e~u 11 you wuld h~ar the n1r..:e thmg~ lh;~t ure fxm r s lllJ about )IOU ARI~S ! March 21 Apr I 191 Sc ncthrne adv mt1geuu ~ th tt Jeyel uP' toU y w 1H elevate your h 'Pf' anJ cxpeu 11 nus h 1111)' ppear tu tx: rather 1 h U! f'\ ftc tnt tu the caus tl nh~c rver hut yc u II km w 1\'i true wort h TALIRUS (Apnl 211 M ty 20) Y: m ~.; 1L1Itl Lct uall y turn a "n 111 pml I of so ne k.mtllr Mil a s•tu thtm "'here)'~~ share a L:4llnrnun mterest w tlh anuth er or where yo u re m a pnstt tun tu ~ r ve u.' n rnterrneth try GEMIN I(Mty2 1 Jut t"21l) PaJt ner~ h1p trr mge 11ent s t I snmc lo;ul I Jurmg the pre~nt cyr..:lc t:t ulrJ turn out tn bt: 4urte fnrtunate fur ynu su 11 nu ght hchoove ) u 11 team up whene cl p 'sstble IIlli ty CANCER (June , I July 2:!) Y lur kn lwleJ ge uu.l talc lis UHI.!hl o,;o n m mJ more e 1m mgs th m uo;ual t xl ty ~ 1 dun 1 be otlra J to a'k a l alf prtcc tor your serv 1ces Don 1~e l l yuu~cl l short LEO (July 23 A ug 221 Through a n n etuus f! fl 4JI bemg b!e m ollcr !ructtve 1 dea~ or su11gest1on-: )OU 11 be able to bnghten the h ves nf ~rsons lackmg the answers to lhe1r problems toJu) VIRGO (Aug 21 Sep t 'li ) Be rnag1n tuve and rest un.;d ul a!'i well as a httle a~sert 1 ve t lday and you II he 11lle to oc tuah ~:c the !>.Uc r..:e:-.s 1 your endeavor" You II dnH.:ove r betn~ both bnght anJ bold pays oil LIBRA !Sept ·n Ckt '3> How you get the support uf other " rnr a venture Of unpnrtam:e t xll) ~ ~ to otfer th em log1cal rc 1 ~ons w hy yo ur project would be U:-i meumn~l ul to them as 1l s to you SCORPIO (0<1 24 Nov 2ll 11 you ,an re 1hzc a o,:ma ll n11ten al aJvant:.U!e tli.ll)' dt 11 !lett he ~ leur the return ~~> d1lut e !he et~ rt1111h:~ t ) a h 1 e~e 11 It cnuld grow mt.l • JUitt pl y as !nne p '"~e' NOVEMBER 24 I �. ":" . ' Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,Novewnber24,1998 Palestinians open Gaza International Airport Wesl Ban~ and Gaza opens nexl monlh. Paleslinians living in 1he West Bank will still need a special permit to cross Israel to ge110 I he airpoll. Israel's government does not permit lsmelis to use the Palestinian airpoll. ci1ing secut:i1y reasons. However, Israeli Foreign Mini ster Ariel Sharon said loday thai mighl change. tinian dignitaries waitjng on the The opening of lhe airpol1 was ground. negotiated during last month 's U.S.The emotional highlight was the lUuchdown of the first Paleslinian sponsored Mideas1 summ il near Airlines plane. a Fokker 50. Afler Washing1on. As part of the peace, landmg, lhe pilol and co-pilol rai sed accord; Israel also wlihdrew troops in Pale~tinian flag~ high Jbove thei r 1he tionhem Wesl Bank Ia" week and heads as they descended lhe stairway. released 250 Palestinian prisoners. Gaza lntemalional's Orienlal style · A crowd of lhousands of Pales· tinians who had pushed their way includes graceful arches and elaboonto th~ airfield 1o join lhecelebra- rate tiles imported from Morocco. lions chanted ·· Allahu Akbar 1(God is The airpon has one pa«enger lermi• great) ... nal and a two-rmle -long runway. On Wednesday. Arafat's pres i"You are a beautiful sight," Pales· demial plane was scheduled lo leave lmi an leade r Yasscr Arnfallater lold lhe Pal est inian crew in the VIP fo r Paris on his firsl flight from lhe lounge. lavi,hly decomled with deep airpon. In 1he pasl. 't.rafat has had red Orienlal carpels and wall drive to Egypl and fly from there . In the firsl weeks. airpon operamosaics. tions will have to iniprovise. The conArafat walked from lhe lounge 10 trol tower has no controls. the checkthe tarmac to greet eac h of the se ven in counter ha' no com pulers. and lhe planes thai landed today. "This is a preparalion fo r I he dec- runway lacks flood li ghls. Fayez Zeidan. the head of the laration of the Pale ~t i nia n state,'" Paleslinian Civil Aviation Authorily. Arafat said. smiling broad ly and said Israel has been holding up lhe flashing a victory sign. lsrJel controls the airspace and has equipmenl for more lhan a yea' and lhe authority 10 shul down the airfield is demanding $630,000 to release it Oth er gear such as X-ray at any' time. It will monitor a rriving passe ngers and cargo and can keep machines and eleclromagnelic equiptraveiers or goods out if it considers ment were .being inspecled for safe them a danger to .I sraeli security. Dis- ly swndards. Israeli oflicial s said. Portable comrul equipmenl in a putes over sec urit y arrangements delayed the airpon openi ng fur more van guided loday 's fl ights. Passengers will be checked in al the Rafah than two years. ·The $75 million airpol1 will pro· border crossing. a 10-minute bus ride vide a boost to the troubled Palestin- away. And until the flood li ghts ian ec~nomy. permitling the expol1 of arrive. !here will be no nighl nights. Despite ils shortcomings. many . Pal e~ tinian nowers and farm produce that has been shipped oul via Israel. Paleslini ans consider the airporl a big · step loward independence. often with de lays. " Now we will be able to travel The airpon also will make il easwi thout the Israeli procedures 1ha1 we ie r for Pale."inians"to !ravel abroad. Until now,. their~nly options were to usually must go through," said slu . get permissiori to enter [ ~r~el and fly dent Khaled Salmeh, who plans 10 fly Out of Ben Guria n fnternational air- lo Saudi Arabi'a next month for a pi I· pori near Tel Aviv or travel by land grimage 10 Mecca. Isl am's hol iest site. 10 Jordan and calch fli ghts there. Unlil a land roule between lhe DAHANIEH. Gaza Strip (A P) Taking a majqr ' tep toward state· hood, the Pale>tinians today opened Gaza International Airpon. their first gateway to the world An Egypt Air pla~e was the first to land on the de-en tarmac in the 'uuthern Gala Strip. arriving at 8:30 a.m. to the cheers of dozens of Pales- ..• ATTRACTIVE FLOAT · ·This riverboat replica wllh a working paddle wheel, all decked out for ll)e holidays, was lhe entry of lhe Ohio Valley Bank In Middleport's Christmas parade Sunday~ SANTA'S WORKSHOP • Overbrook Center was -11 repre- : sented In the Christmas parade held Sunday afternoon In Mid- . dleport_ Staff and patients Mnt Included on a float depicting San· · te's workshop. , Asian ·stock markets run up big ·g ains LONDON (AP) - Wall Slreet's Index of 40 leading stocks was up_18 resurreclion galvanized Asian mar- points. al 3.863:8 1. kels today. bul Europe reacted coolly and slock gai ns were modest as dealers wailed for the Dow ·Jones November 23, 1998 indu strial average to ~o nsotidate OOW (Ind usttials) . NYSE recent gains. In London. shares fell in lhin lrading. At mid-morning. the Financial , Times-Stock Exchange 100 index of blue-c hip slocks was lrading iu 5.797.9 points, down 50,5 points. or • --==;~ 0.9 percent. , " The markel's had such a slrong run . we may be in for a more reflective period." said Bob Semple. a~ equily slrategisl at. BT Alex Brown. The London markel "isn'l going 10 collapse unless we gel somelhing very grim, but at the same time, it's no( looki ng al all-lime highs as the Dow is." Semple said. German financial shares rose as lhe Deulsche Bank AG said il was discussing I he final details of a $9 billi on deal 10 lake over Bankers Trust Advances: 1,864 New hlghs Corp., and lnlernet share.s led lhe Declines: . 1,241 lechnology group higher as America • . Unchanged: 475 Newlo\is Online Inc. said il ,might buy Net~cape Communications Corp. i'n a Total issues: 3,580 ' i' $4 billion deal. ' · That deaf also helped boosl French Composile volume: shares and. at midday. 1he CAC 1997 avg. camp. vol.: 630;.215,250 Market in brief NYSEDia 121 30 950,332,300 • Asia's lop lhree stock markeiS rose sharply today af1er the Dow Jones industrial average surged to a new high in New York a day earli er. capping a nearly 2,000-poinl rebound from la.<l summer's plunge. In Tokyo, lhe Nikkei soared 384.70 poinls, or 2.'6 percent, lo 15,164.64 today. II was the firs11ime lh~ index had finished above the psychologically significanl 15.000-poinl level since Aug. 25. In Hong-Kong, lhe blue..:hip Hang Seng Index rallied loa nearly sevenmonlh high. lt closed at 10,85 1.7 1, up 337. 18 poinls, or 3.2 />ercenl. following a 2.7 percenl gain Monday. In Singapore, lhe benchma rk Slraits Times Index broke lhrough lhe impol1ant 1,400-point plateau. ri sin g 35.96 poinls, or 2.6 perce m. 10 1.412. 90. Earlier in the day, it had risen even higher 10 1.421 .56. Extending a nearly non-slop rally lhal began less lhan two monlhs ago, lhe Dow average rose 214.72 points lo 9,374.27, lopping the July 17 record of 9,337.97.. The return to ' record terrain followed four monlhs of volatilily lhal look lhe Dow as low as 7,400 on Sept. I , and 10 7,467 on Oct. 8, lhe day lhe markel's recove,.Y began. Before I he ·comeback slarted, it had seemed thai Asia's financial lUimoil and ils spread around 1he world would send Wall Street lo ils firsiiQsing year since 1990. Now, several major indexes 31\! poised lo ex lend an unprecedented streak of lhree slraight years with gains of 20 percenl or more. Across Asia, stock markels have been enjoying significanl recoveries from the miking lows lhey ha~ 'reached since lhe region 's finandal crisi ~ slruck about 17 months ago. Since falling to a five' year low of 6.660.42 on Aug. 13, Hong Kong's benchmark Hang Seng alone has gained 58 percent Some analysts warned thai volalil· ily and profit-taking remain significant risks. ·' That was illustrated today in Madrid. where Spanish shares fell back after sharp rises as dealers took profits, ' . _:_ . $10 gift certificate can be redeemed from December 1, 1998 through December 24, 1998 Umilooe gill celtificate pet cust0100r per day. Fot metffiandise on!y ...oo cash Wlll be gtven . Glider Rocker ISHARP."I 3-CD > News Hotline News Hotline Bookshelf Stereo • Dual Ca&&ette • Dlgi"t;al Tuner 992-2156· Model# 33011 • Remote Control Iraq pleads for Arab help in fighting U.N sanctions BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP).-'- With Iraq facing a neW crisis oVer. U.N. arm s inspections. the government today pleaded wilh Arob nations 10 . help lift U.N. sanctions and lh wan Bri lish-American allempts lo IOpple Preside nt Saddam Hu sse in. The pleas came in front -page ed itorial S in state-run dail ies and. in an article wriuen by a leading adviser to Saddam. who warned lhal British and U.S. atte mpls to dislodge the lralji leade r cou ld deslabili ze the Middle 4Head HI-FI Stereo VCR" *Adult Hea~elght Fleece Tops Go Pants Ea'L The newspapers also hinted lhal Iran was responsible ·for a failed . "~ assass ination attempt Sunday o f a top deputy 10 Saddam . Iraq usuallY. blarnes Iran for violcru acts aimed at Saddam's regi me. The latest cri sis was prompled by U . ~. ch ief weapons inspector Ri chard llutler \ demand for more documents on Iraqi arms program s. On Mondav. Iraqi officials said th~ir r~si .. tanc~ to hand ing over more dllCLiments did not mt:an they were not cooperaT ing with U.N. arms inspeclo". The y sa id the country has tumed over al! relev<trlf documen ts to Buller's U. N. Special Commi ss ion, also kn mvn "' UNSCOM. which is in\·!:!s tigat ing Iraq's letha l weapons. F;ti ling to cooperate;: could hold up a U . ~. Sen1 rity Counci l revi ew of prOgrC . . . , toward destructi on of Iraqi Wt'!<~pun"' of ma-;s dc . . truct ion. Iraq hopl'' the revit'!w wil l lead to the t!asing of U.N sanctions. • In Wa:..hi ngton. De ft:': n ~e Sccre1ary William Cnhen ~a i d the United Sta ll::s cou ld sti ll anack Iraq if it did not ful ly·coo l'le_fate ,with the inspectors. TodaY~ hu_ndreds of Iraqis arri ved by hu' oul stde the U.N. headquarlers to prutL:'-it their pi ighl under the ~an c­ • 8·Event Programming • On - Screen Menu • Multi-Function Remote r:m,t.r.nl • Men'& $1ze&: M· XL • Ladlee Size&: S·XL fleplaoe your .-ojd or. natunil. gas Water beater With a . -. ·, new 40 gallon gas ~l 'and ii,'t;~ ·-. 1 ~ j -·{ ' - ' ;,it fi&W $40 -off the r~ ·pric8, \ ' oan Q,Ven .pay for c-;: f'~~.'tbrte i\ . •. . ' . Grandfather Clock *EIPI'SIIiiJJntatiVe at 1.._1&: ~* (~343) foi <iet,ails. Offer a:yailab1lf only to Columbia ~as custome~. Remember, you're stili our ~ ' . ~ S~I!1~0Qller \ t Choice., , ·· . THE PIG HANO'S & THE untE HANO'S ON "MONEY"' IT'S 'liME 10 SHOP WITH US' CX'J ''SAW' 'l . customer even If you've chosen a I ,new gas 8UpPUer through • th,. ' 75" High - >",_·,;,_:·~ "- P1'9g~pt_. ' ,. ··~ ,;bv ;: .11'1 j,' '''fl '"' "'%]' 2Pack 600 t ton~o;. "'You are here to kill our 'children ~ .. rC <.ld a ~ig n written in retl and hluc " You .m~ here w ·· stop our progrcv..... ,mothe r rl'ad. In a rare move. cardutly ce n ~ored. ~~~1tc-run pape r. . lii..,cu ...... cd Monday's Briti'-ih-.. . p1W\nred meeting uf .Iraqi oppo .. i t i ~>n gro up.... de d ica te~ to removi ng Saddurn from power. "Yt! .. terday. a Briti .. h minister open ly llll! t with lr..tit or ~ of whorn the Iraqi people koow nothin g ... to di scu.o;O;, with them in front of reporters' cn mcras how w· conspi re against Iraq and its historic l ~ader.s hip ." declared un editorial in AI·Qadi.>S iya. " Arab regimes and n ation~ are shouldered wil~ a hi storic responsibilily 10 effec tive ly confront U.S. and British ' threa t ~ .,. Hamed Youssef Humrnadi. an uUvi ... er to Suddarn and former information minister. c ri tic it.cd Arab politici ans in an artide in the same paper. saying Ihey do notunderstand thai Saddam's removal would also . hun the ir coun tries,, Popcorn In Holiday Tins· Instant Film · 25Channel Cordless Phone With Answerer · 24" 'Touch Lamp • 6ra&& Fini&h 6a&e • 3·1,.evel Touch Sen&or ~'"'- ,Columl>fa &as· .t . 2Ton Hydraulic Floor Jack ofQIUO ~.columbiagaaohlo,oom . •. , Lifting Height UP, - ~. To 1:3·112' I' Paper Shredder • 5h!'lld6 up To 3 Sheet& • Auto, Forward & Rever&e � 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 24, 1998 mcdermitt murphy smith willet