https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4311ad13622a61edd3c0e7080b1fb494.pdf 6dc1a362c2302849845ea2be9b66647b PDF Text Text .. •. •• :•• .• .. I Page A1 0~Dally Sentl.nel PomM»y, Mlddlepart, Ohio .. . Frldlly, .-...y 7, 2100 .. VanZandt and Wtrd Rd . Pasto1: James Milltr Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Churdlor JtSus Chrl51 Aposlollc Follh Pomeroy Westalde Cburcb orCbrltl 33226 Children's ijome Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. New Lima Road Paslor: Many Hutton Sunday, JOa.m. and, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p. m. Worship· lOa.m., 6 p. m. Wedn Csday Service-s • 7 p.m. Assembly of God Mlddloport Churdlor Chrllt Mason, W.Va. Ptilor: Neil Tennant Baptist Mannatha Baptist Church Burlingham· 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday S<:hool - 10:00 a. m. Morning Service ll :00 a.m. 570 Gram S.r., Middleport Free Will Bapllst Ch'U'Ch Ash Street, Middleport Pastot: L.es Hayman Wednesday Sc:rvice-7:00 p.m. Rulland First Baplist Church Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Wors hip- 10:45 a. m. Corner qf ~1.· Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. M1mster: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Sill Amberger Sunday School· 9:.30 a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Worsh;p. 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Lanpvllle Christian €1nil't'h · "' Sunday School ~ 9:30 "a.m. Wonflip - l0:.30 a.'m., 7:30p.m. We dnesday Service 7:30 p:m. · Silver Run BaPtf!ilt Pastor: Bill Linle Sunday School - lOa.m. W,giship - lla.rn., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday Scflool-9:4$ a.m. Eveni ng - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Scrvice_s - 6:30p.m. Old Delhel Free Will Bopllst Chun:h · 28601 Sl. 'Rt 7, Middlep<ir1 Sunday School - 10 a.m. : Sao- · .' t" .worship. 9 a.m. Pallor: Dewayne Studer Our S.Yiour Lut,bena Chun;-11 Groham Ualled MothodiSI Warship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), · 7,30 p.m. (3id & 41h Sun) WednesdaY Service-7:30p.m. . Hortronl Chur<:h or ChriS! Ia Chrlolloo Ualon · H•rtford, W.Va. Mt. Olive United Methodltt Paslor:Jim Hughes . Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship - 9:30 ~.m., 7:.30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sund-y School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School • II o.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wor~hlp. 9 a.m. Wedr\eidoy · .7 p.m. ~ Fall I> Daptl't Churdl Rail road St., Mason . . Ch...... PUler: Jane Beattie Rutland Church of God Paslor: Ron Heath · Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesc;!ay ServiceS- 7 p.m. ,Sunday School : 10 a.m. · \YorShJp ·-II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednc~uy Services- 7 p.m. N;nare ne Mkldloport ega oldoo N Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m.. Worship • 10:30 o.m., 6'30 P·l!l· Wednesday Services -· 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Mldoop · Rt. 7 on Pome!'iy By·Pm . Pallor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sundoy.School-.9:30 o.m. Worlhip • 10:30 a•m., 7 p.m . ' · Wednesdoy Service • 7 p.m. Forest Run Bapilsl Pastor : Arius Hurl Sunday School~ 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. . Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship • 9:30 o.m, Supday Scbool- 1'0:30 o.m. Syncuse First Churdl of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m • ... MI. Morlab Boptlst Fourlh &. Main Sl.. Middleport Pas$or: Rev. Gilbcr1 Craig, Jr.' Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. a-Bottom . Sunday School· 9:30 a.il.. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Cbll!'<h or God or Pmpbocy O.J. White Rd. off St. R!. 160 P~stor: PJ. Cflapman Sunday School ·lOa.m. Worship -11 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Anliqul1y Baptist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. ~unday Evening-6:00p.m. Reednlle Worahlp. 9::10 a.m. . Sunday School· IO:Jj) Lm. · UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Monlh • 7:30 p.m. servQ . Tuppen Plllloo St. hul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sundoy Schdol • 9.a.m. Wors~lp.. llh.m. · Co n gregation al Kuiland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pa:<>tor: Rev. Paul Taylor • Sunduy Scho'ol - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m: Wcdncsduy Scr11iccs- 7 p.m. Trlalty Cborch Se<XJnd & Lynu, Pomeroy .. Sun~ay school and worship 10:25 Tuesday_Services· 7:30 p.ll). Ceatnl Cluster Aobury (Syracu;e) Pastor: Bob Robinson Epi sc opal ' Gnn Eook<upol Cburcb 326 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Worship· ll a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Rev. James Be mack!, Rev Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharisl and www.frognet.nell'"'deanery Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. I • , o ~ • • . #"-:. .. ..... ' U 1 11ll~d fl1 r·HHPI! ML-tlallliiiBntlira Ito Clirlel Cllot'dl • Tew P>oununlty off CR 82 ' - : Robed S.ndtn · Sundoy School· 9:30 · ·"'· ·wonhlp ·lo:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneld.ly Services • 7:30p.m.· t:rtee Uolted -Ia Clutst -.vm. 2 UZ mileo nortb of · on Stole Roule'I:U •· Paotor: Rev. Roboit IW!dey · Sunday Sc~ • II a,m· · ·'FoiiGoapelup...... . '!'h"ndaJ · s.... ....... , .......... SllY<!f Ridae ,.· ,._, Rol>onllorber Sy-ClnordooftMNPulor, Robert J. Cocn · ·Sunday School , 9:30 f.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.16 p.m. , Wedneld.ly Servlceo • 7 p.m. Wednesday KidtfO< Chri51· 7 p.m. •. r $wid~)' School - 9 a.m. 5101. Wonhlp • 10:10 o.m, 6 p.m. . w-.y-·7p.m. ·· · qtltMII&W Jaaisf ;$ • ' 1·9:30a.ot. . WOIIII Servl"\'.10:30 a.m. . • No Sundly or tdneoaoy Niibl Servlcea PomeroyCburcb oftMNPascor: Rev. Lloyd D. Orimm,lr. Sundoy Schocil • 9,30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service1 't ·? p.m . . • • , Suodo~ ......:...c..,..i.t...;. · ChntorChurch ortbe Nuonoo · PaSior: Rev .. llerben 0..10 Sunday Scho<ji.· 9;30 o.m. Warship • J1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servieea • 7 p.m. Bold Krobb, on Co. Rd. 3) Pu10r' Rev. :Roaer Willford Suniloy ~hool • 9:30 o.m: Rullud Churdo ol tho N Puror: Rev. Somuel W. Baaye Wlllte'a ChoDOI Weolo)'oa Coolville Road I .\. 11 Cllmla . Ki5Road , _ , doHe- ·. i• ' .' '..,. . . a deputy on the .evening of Sept. 15, 1972. Gal· · · ' lia County sheriff's •. ~ ,;1 .~·.v; ~p~ty l. Bill Mitchell ·'· .. ·n:cti~· . ,. . a .dii~H . . .. ' ilia. a 15·year-old bOl'. hli\ lleen hil bY, !l vehicle on State ·· Route 141; near Cen~ary. ' · ..: · :· B&<:k then, .area funht ho!IICII dOll· ' ·jji~ ~,tf~R ~bulance;service, b~t none w~r av~Ja61c. to, ,resFJOlid to thtS call. • ~ fuitenl home did allow MilcheiiJnd · • ~'~y, to use i~ ambulance to ~ , lll'e boy to the, hospital - ~ ' IJ!O~ ~pav.ect ~e 'f•Y for .the Galli a ·count)'J!ri!•'#Y Sq¥ . · ..,, · A l_etier :10 the' editor appeared. Sepa. . I ·•' ' • ' ". ~ .,J:;19'i2:~~~i!liJiilli~,Oiii1TfJ'll\fiiC; ­ and for.··severaf days Citizens called and , . p!~~)li' help in lily way possible. On . Sept. ·''20; two ·then were sent lo Nel· ··Sanville to bring back an ambulance, purchased for Sl,odo by Miles Epling of Epling Sand and Gra,vel. That day, a commission w~ . formed and nlimed the Gallia Counly Emei'Jlenc~ Ambulance Committee. Bill Mitchell was the chairman, with members Charles Camden, Jay Cr~rneans and Kenny . Deckard. . . . With a li<)Uad of two vehicles and sev· . eral dedicated membw of .the sheriff's department, fi're dejl~t and . police · . departmenl, the volunteerS mad~ their fil'!it run Sept. 2S; .at the comer of Chest· • nut Avenue in Gallipolis. ' The 'commillce was incorporated in .. January 1973 and by O.:tober 1975, it !lad made more IJ!an 3,200 .emergency r.uns and had ~ 4S v!llunteers opera!.ing out of the Ubby Hotel garage in ilown.Pwn GallipoliS. T!Je voluntee", whq had previously operated only on donations, beoam~ part of the Galli.a County llmergency Medical 'Service in 1979 and became a paid ser· vice. .. Today, the EMS is under the direction of Terry Reed ..and Staiipn Chief Dave Smit~. Tht unit averages 300 runs per • ...Pieaee _ Worsftip- 7 p.m. • ,EMS, Page A2 • • • ' ' 0 • • 0 . I ,•· -~· • ..,. • Family Restaurant ,li•4er ~·KftlfuckyFrled.Chicken" ' . 228 W. Main St.,. Pomeroy ·. '992-5432 • . By Jl~ ·· ' , aM Sour~ SocmniiAYI.'Midd~opo~~, OH 740-81Ht4t ana R. fllllll. ~ . MO EMI Mllnlilroot• .......,.Y, OH 467t1 . • 740-IIIQ-6444 Atw lbe Blyer 01.§ PNmN:k' A5 """' . 81-6 0 191!1 ow. llolloy .,..,...... I .\ \ ·..t· ' • ·:.'.6ALLIA COUNTY ' . · ~:?e:rQ:w~'d ~primary field. ........ ·Galna ~ d.e\/fdops. · tor · c~mmissioner's post Crown City has filed for lhe Repub· lican nomination to seek a second Tlrne..S.ntlnel Staff term, while Jessie J. Collins of Vin· ·'GALLIPOLIS - A crowded ton is the 5ole Democral looking to field has developed in line of lhe · oppose Ange), • . races for ·Gallia County commis· Two Republicans are in consioner in the March 7 primary, while tention for the GOP nomination for several current officeholders will sheriff --', Chitf Deputy Dennis R. face n.o op)?9silion for 'their party's · Salisbury and Bill WcJis. . · . nomination. . Salisbury served as sheriff from The prirnary filing· deadline Fri· 1989' to 1993 before accepting his day saw live RepubHcans and two current job under James D. Taylor, Democrats filing petitions for the who is not seeking a third term. Jan. 3 term on the board of county Wei~ was·an independent candidate . commissioners. That seat will be for sheriff in 1996. vacated by two-term incumbent David L. Martin has filed as lhe Harold M. Saunders, a Republican only Democrat for sheriff. who opted not to seek re-election. Several officeholders who filed GOP ho~fuls who filed for have no opposition in the primary, Saunders' seal are · Brent Billings, including Prosecuting Attorney Robert Rippey, Jerry L. Rusk, Brent A. Saunders, Treasurer Steve Lawrimce M. Tawney and CariQS P. McGhee, Rec:order Molly Plymale, Wood . . Democrats vying for their ·Counly Engineer Glenn A. Smith, party's nomination are. former Gal- Clerk of Courts Noreen M. Saunders lipolis City Commissioner William and Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, the J. "Bill" Davis Jr. and Jack W. Slone. · county coroner. · For the Jan. 2 commissioner's term, incumbenl Shirley Angel of PIMH HI Gellla, Page A2 By KEviN KELLY . • • 1 . Eri't!Jnl•ncy rnldlclne haa come a·lon!l way .al~ 111!2, when.Galli• COunty'• flrat ambulance eervtce formed (top phOto). AboYe. to'c11y'e am~l•nce• . reeemble miniature hospltala. (MIIII•J• RIIIHII photo) · ., . \ 1 F:REE~AN . .• • . goes beiO\Y S(ldegree5, he said. As a re~ul!; his < n11111·Sentlnel Staff , . offi~c. agreed' to a request by the contrll(:tpr to · MlJ;lDL.iEPoRT r- Work on the· ne~ Hob- · $uape!\d construction until w81111Cr weatller. ., sOnBridgc,Pver tclllllng Creek'at Middleport · "It's .not like pouring concrete on the , ~as beci\ put on· hold until April!, and 'M'eip · liroulkl:: said. "There are very rigid · · . County Engi!!Cer Robel'! Eason said that his, SJlC!:ificaiions." office is not to blame. 1 • •• ·"·You can speed it up: but is illhe best lhing· · Eason, who has served as county engineer for the life of the bridge? There is a bypass since 1993 and is seekin& re-clec:tion, said he oat~! there. People don't have to drive 1!5 miles has received sev~l complainll about the out of the way," he added. · .' · $835,679.46 brid&e that wasto bave been , . Bason said his office had no control over ·. completed by Nov. 12, )999 by Dial Go~~· :the prOject olher than lhe estimated 30 percent stnaction Inc., Stoekdale. . ' . of the fun\Jing provided by the county. . · The old bridge tt.the site .was·c:IOied June •,, , ''It's not our fault. It's the conJractor's fault. '. IS, 1999. Tliat .bridae wu a ~teel iruas span ·1 think ihc public needs to know we're not ; built in. 1927 by· ~l\f1. state of. Ohio. The . new holdins up (completion ol) the bridge. · IN'idge currenlly-'- awtiting completion is a ''Tiie bridge we, bUill was ·over l&ading three-span, ~nctetc ~?Dx beam structur.. Creek ·Rqad, and we did. it llld aot out .of ' )Work on the pnl'jec:t wu dela~ed whe'n there," fie,added, rcferri~a to another .project beams for the new span did not arrive in.'timc · · et)mpleted' by hil office last year. for the ori&inal·completion date. Although the When asked When the new Hobson Bridae beams did eventually arrive in early Decem· · may opeo, Baso.n sat'ilthe Ohio OeparltJlent of .( . ber•.il was too late in t~e season for workers to Transportation or the contractor sho~ld FIRST BEAM -r WOrker• lire 8howr) here pl10lng the tlrat bMm begin pouring concrete fer lhe new bridge answer that question. . .. on tile MW· Hoblon BridGe In Middleport. Mllge COunty Robert Euon · deck, Eason uplaincd. · However, he said thai even after work Aid the oontriCtorr Dial tonltrUctlon Inc. of Stockdale, hie oftlce, ·'- to The probiCITI is that QOnc~te used on a begins in April, any new concrole will h_ave to · blame for .tl\e eMily In conltructlon of the bridge, which wae to hive been combrill&~ t:an11ot be I'QU.red whe~ t8e temperature cure for 30 days befpre traffic can be )llll on it. • pl.wd lut November. Work on the epan will rnume Apr111 : . · · cu. '. .. • ' Eason uner11l )Lnne <:"''"'·• IDRr1 1 . .Pleue. l,ae ~g8,,Page ~ .Engibeer: ·.I'm.not .to blame f~r ft'o·bson. ~ridg@ del~y .· · Soodoy School • 9:30 a.m. Woflhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Service· lp.m. ' ' ':1 ·.. Plsror: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Wor>hlp ·10:30o.m, 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Servlceo • 7 p.m•. . I hil~ · working · as • '• - :i Amburance. POMEROY - Friday's filin~ deadline for candidates in the March primary electi9n found 11 candi· ·dates for county commissioner, six canaidates ' for counly ·sheriff and four candidates fot clerk of courts. Two seats on.!he board. of com· missioners - those now oceupied by Democrats Jan'et Howard and Jeffrey Thornton - are up for reelection. Howard will face primary oppo· sition from Charles Williams, while Thornlon ·will be unopposed in March. Joe Stobart and Jim Sheets will face off on the Republican bal·lot fo( Howar\l's ·seat, and E111est ll. · Spencer, Bo.bby Arnold; John Fisher, Jr;, Richard B. 8aile)'.:aii'.Republi· cans,· and Independent Clarence' E. · Evans il!ek ·nomination for Tho'!ll.· ton's position. ·· •· In the race, for County Sheriff, lncllin~nt James . NJ.~Soulsby, a Democrat;" Will f~ prl/ijtlt)' bpposf· f service has come long way .. .. a.m. Mlddlopoat Pet>Jieilloi Sundoy School· a.m. Worship • 10 LJII, ,. • • ATTEND THE :CHURCH OF ·YO R·cttOlo.E: , .; 33Q45 Hiluid Rold, Po01eroy ' • Putor: ltuy Hunlcr . · Su!ldoy School· IOI.m. . . B""ina 7:30p.m. ,._y A 7:30 P·"'· Su~y Sehool· 9:30 "'"· t:nt~ Pastor: Ketlh Rader Sunday Schoolli:OO a.m. 11 Sundo•~ School· 9:45a.m. ' Uliltod ron Cllurcb Reedov!Uo Feltowtllip · Ckurdlortlle Nuo,.... PuiDr: Tereu Wllldetk Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Worsbip • 10:4S Lm.. 7 p.m. Wedncld.ly Servlceo • 7 p.m. _., •"' . Woflltip- 9Lm., c-..-, ML Oioe Cllorcll ....."School L o• ilulh • Sundoy 9:30a.m. Ewnloa·7p.m. w ......y Strvia: ' 7 p.m. . ,. ·: . H-•lllt......,_.CII.a Lo•• ~... . Sulldoy Sdlool, 9:30 0,11. WOII.Ip • 10:45 O,JJ,. 7:30 P·m· • ·W-y7:30p.IO. 'TorcbCiourcll . Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Woflhlp • 10:30 o.m. ·· ' ; s,..;...r.,..valledl'itobr~ hltll GGIIIII Cloardo ...... Worship· 9 a.m . . Sunday School - '10 ar:m. · Thu~~Y, Services - 7 p.m. Prcs byt eriCJil ., •• '·... .• ~qnhip ~ ' I Middleport Ptalte til 1bln1Ave. Putor: Rev. Clorlt Boker • Sundoy School • 10 L\1!. Eveillna· 6 p.m. Wedneldoy Ser<~ICOI • 7:00p.m. Sundoy achool •'10 o:m. • . Worship. 11 a.m. · W-Y Servk:c • 7 p.m . a.m. Orand Sueel. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ·· ·Wednesday Scrvk:cs- B P·~· 1\llred Wedneodoy Servicu • 7 p•.m. CJuordo MDIW Qopol Clllarcb . Evcnlna -7 p.m. Pu1or: Rev. Krluna Robinson Sundiy School • 10 a.m. Supdoy,School • 9:30 a..,. . Woflhlp • 10!30 a.m.. 7 p.m. \ .. Sursday SchQol • 10 a.m. ., lion from Pomeroy Police O!ief Jef· frey Allen Miller. Timothy Gillilan, Robert E. Beegle, RaJ ph Trussell and David J. Warner, all Republi· cans, will compete for their party's nomination in the sheriff's ri!Cle. Palricia JamiS(!n and Pat Story will run for the I)Omin~tion in lhe race for Prosecuting· Attorney. DemOcratic incumbent 'John R. Len'tes is unopposed in the primary. Judy King, a Republican, and A. Tom Lowery, a Democrat, are unopposed in their primary · bids for County Recorder. King was appoint· ed to the post last year. • In the race for Clerk of Courts, Jason Andrew Baer, Blair .Windon and Mlu'le11e Harrison are ieeking the Republican nomination, while Betsy .Herald Nicodemus is unop- ' posed jn, the Democratic primary. \)lunty Engineer Robert · H. . Eason is opposed in the Republican · primary by Eugene Triplett ·· Howard E. Frank, the Republican County Treasurer, and Ron P. Cascl, . .. ~ , .. By BRIAN J. REED • . , St., Rt.124, RaciM "-••rt OlfRi. l Cllorcl.l ~c-...., '·' . Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff Pent eco•. tal l'ulor: l!docllllrt Suncloy School· 9:30a.m. Worahlp • 10!30 Lm, 7:30p.m.' )0 .. Hocldn1P0'1 c-.rch Wednesday 'Setvi~ Thursday Services~ 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:j() il.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. · · BetMIChurdo . Township Rd. 468C ' Sundoy School • 9 "''1'· Worship • 10 a.m. Off 124 behind WilkesVille Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Pastor: Sharon Hausman . Hual . " Pastpr: William Hoback 1411 Bridpmao St, Syracuae Rev. Mille Thompoon,l'ulor Sursday School· 10 a.m. l!vonln1· 6 p.lll. W.......y Strvb. 7 p.m. Coolvtlle United MetllodlaiParllll Putor: Helen KJine Coolville Chardl Main A Fifth St . . Sunday School · 10 Lm. Worship· 9 Lm. · Tueoday Servle<:a: 7 p.,m. -<i Peoi-..1"-•1111 ' s,_..._. 'Rodoi . .. ·' PutQr: Brian Harkneu ~· Sunday School· 10 a.m. Woflhlp • II a.m. ' .. .-lllbod.'• Road . r. Pulor: BrLan Har~u . Meigs ballots to be with . · ·filled local candidates • God'•T...... tiPnloo 31665 M<Qum ltd. Pomeroy, Ohio l'ulor: Woyoc Bak:olm Sorvl. .: Thur& Nllta 7:00pm Ne\o<l:hur<:- No Sulldoy oervlco Poltll Volley T . - C1oorc11 Bofley Run Pallor: Ret. Emmell Rtwmo Sursday Evenin11 p.m. . ThUIIdoy Service < 7 p.m. Eutl.etart . · < Putor. J - Morria Asst. Putors: Jim Morris Services: Slt\lrdly 1:30 p.m. MI•IIIIP nl C..•ullf Cllartll 575 l'elll St., Middfeport P.-: Sam Andenoa Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Evenloia • 7:30 p.m. · W - y Sorvioe . 7:30p.m. MOI'II!qstor Pastor; Oewayne Stutler .. ·' '' ' RL338, Apriquky .P alor: Th<ron Durllom Suodoy • 9:30 o.m. ind 7 p.m. · Wedneld.ly • ?.p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. BY MIUJS8IA Autseu. + TIMEtJ.oSeNTlHEL News STAFF. I .•' , MEIGS GOUNTY ' Ful Gwpoi'Cii1ordl ., ... ~,..... : Now I.Jme Rd., Rutland . Putor: Rev. Mupre1J. RobiMon Servl. .: Wodnold.ly, 7:30p.m. . . S-y.2:30p.m ,. •. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 o.m, Melao c..p.,.u•• Porldl No-Chustfr · Mile Hill Rd., · Pasfor: Brice Sunday Schaal- 9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . Sunday School -. 10 a.m. United Methodi st Christian Union 525 N. 2nd St Middlcporl ·· Pastor: James E.. Keesee Worship .. IOa.m-., 7 p. m. Wednesday Ser11ices..·. 7 p:m. S8cred Heart Catholic Churth 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa:llor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat, Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9:15 a:m., · ·. · · Sun. Mass· 9:.30 a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. .Sunday School. · 9: IS a.m. W~flhip ·10:15o.m. , • . . Foltll Fall C,.,.. Cloudt LooaDotlom l'ulor: Sieve Reed Sursday School ' 9:30 LDL Wonhlp • 9:30 Lm. ODd 7 p.m. Wod=·7p.m. Prldoy • fo1 p oervlco 7 p.m. Sunday SchOol · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. St. Poul Lutberrm Churcb VftiQr)' Baptist hidependant Catholic SeleaC..ttr PUior: Ron F'leftl!C •• c..ur · , Sundoy oervl<o, 10:00 a.m.; 1:00 p.m. Yoath Fellowoh!p Suncloy, 7:00p.m. Wednetdoy Mrvla:, 7:00 p.m. • .. ' '•' N.W Ullo Victoi7 3773 Qeorpo C""'k Rood, OlllUpollt, QH : • · · Putor. BIU ~ . .', Suadoy Servicea • 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. •. Wednetdoy • 7 P·OI· .t: Yoodl 7 p.ill. • -Clort.- F-.oChurdo Worship- 10:30 a.m. .·-·'• .• ~ Ollloo, W.Vo. SunCioy SChool • 10 o.m. Wonbip • 7 p.m. Wednadoy Service • 7 p.m. Suncloy School· 10 a.m. Wonllip · II:IS o.m .. 7 p.m. We4ncldlly Servk:c • 7 p.m. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy . Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. / Worship. 11 •·f'· · Pastor; Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m .•. Salem St., ltullud H~lltCeiD_..,Chordl Worship - 11 a.m. Dexter Church of Christ · Hillside Baptist Church St. Rl. 143 jus! off R1. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday St:hbol- 10 a.m. Worship - ll a.m., 6 p.m. W ~d n ~sd ay Ser11ices · 7 p.m. Putor: ltuben E. M - ' CoraioMiettoo Carmel & Buhon Rdi. Ro<ine,Ohio Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:.30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Dible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. '. ~ Sunda)' School· 9:15a.m. Worthi~ • 10 a.m. Wed6Uday7pm n. Del a•••' Pellowllalp Millltr7 Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pasrar: David RUssell Reed,.llle Church of Christ Bethlehem Baptist C:hun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunllay School -9:30a.m. Sund uy Worshi p- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p. m. Wed nesday Bible Study_. 6:00p.m. a.. Tllberude CJrwda TllUnday Services • 7 p.m. Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School.-10:00 a.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor; Ge.ne Zopp . Sunday scl'lool . 10:30 a.m. , Wor!hip ·9:30 a.m., 7 p.m.· Mt. Union Baptise Pastor : Joe N. Sayre. ~ ......... Cooter Rutlud· Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m . . Rev. Donald C. Fritz ' ' Rock~ . ·· Youth Fellowstup; Sunday· 6 p.m. St. John !Mtheron Chufcb Pine Grove stlvemUte Word ol Foltll P115tor. David Oaitey Sundoy School9:30 o.m. . --·PuP> "1 Pastor: Kcllh Soder Lutheran ' . ' , . . Clolpll ·, 923 S. 'lblnl Sl, Middlcpo<t · ~ible Sludy Tueocby • 10 a.m. Sacramenl Service 9·10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, ht ·Thuf5 .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sl.odoy•ovJoe10Lm. W-y••7p.m: ~ Worship· l0:30a.m. n. Church or Jeni Chrlot or Lotter·!Joy Sollll Sl. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sundoy School 10:21J..II a.m. Relief Sociely/PrleSihood II:Jls·l2'00 noon Evangeli~t Mike MQOrC: Sunday School · 9 a.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rick Ru le Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Service!;- 7:00p.m. ;~. f Details on P.,. A2 tmts School • 9,30 u.m. Worship 10:30 a. ~ .. 7:;w p. m ~ Evc~ing- 7_P· ~- Highs: 50s Lows: 30s • ' .. llcloldi&UIIo Cllon:ll SOO!I. WAve., MMidltpoit ·Pas!Or: Mille Foremon Putor. Emcri&o l..lwrcrtc:e Foreman Sundoy School ."9:30 a.m. Wonhil>-10:00 am Woll.,..,..y Strvie<:a . 7 p.m. Sundoy, School· 9:151.m. ,: Wedne!lday Services· 7:30p.m. Hlchory Hills Chun:• or Chrllt ' ..... ·.,.. .. Pomen>y Pike, Co. Rd. Sun~ay ...... ... a Ptistor: Rev. BIKkwood< "Fuli.:OO..,.l Chwdo'. .....,..Jobn .t P11iy W... 603 s-ol Ave. llluon • 773-5017 ' • . · ' Serv'loe dlllli: Suadoy '10:30 a.m. ~· lO a.m. ........y Pastor. Conaic _Filla R.orpnlad Churdlor Jesut Cbrltt or Latter Day Salah ..., llble Chun:Jo co~ Awe Lllo c.;....· Botluoay Pastor: Dcway~ Sludtr Sunday School • IO•.m. • Woflhlp • h.m. Wedneld.ly Setvicos • 10 o.rn, Latter-Day Saint s Dndrord CJturdlorChriSI Wednesday Service:- 7:00p.m. Worship~ iAurd ClllfFree Metllodill Church Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.rri., 7 p.m ., • . Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7'p.m. ThuTJday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m: and 6 p.m. Wednesday SCrvice- 7:00p.m. MilotmQlt PHoiCIIopol Sunday School • 9 a.m. H}'ldl Raa Hollo,. Churc:ll • Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Bndbury Church of Christ Pastor: Torn Runyon Sunday Schoo! · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. First Southern .Baptist · . 41H72 Pomeroy Pike' Pas tor:- E. Ut mar O'Bry1 nt • Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 un. Worship. 10 1.11\, Wnleyan Bible Hollnea Cbltrc:li . 1S Pearl Sl., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doua Cox Sunday Wonhip · 9:30p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 :30p.m. · • Pomeroy Firsl Baptisl . East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship.- 10:30 a.m. Evening ."7:'Jo p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30 f'riii"GI"Dn Blbl.e Holineu Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 · , Paslor: Rev. b'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worllhip · 10,30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p._ m. Tuppers' Plain Church OfCbrtst · Instrumental · Worship Service· 9 ·a. m. . Communion- lO a.m. Sunday Scllool- 10:15 a.m. · Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Sunday St:rvict- 7:00 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. First Bapti.U Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. ' Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt:1 43) . Pasror: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Service - 7 p.m. CoJ..,y PIJ&rlm Cluopel · Harrisonville Road Paslor; Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday warthip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Church of ChriS! Sunc.J,ay school- 9:30 u.m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p. m. Sunday S<:hQol · 9:30 a.m. · Worship ." tO:JO a.m. R... ofSIIoron Hollaou Cluordo l.t:adin& Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor:Terry Ste¥-'art Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 il.m.,"6:30 p.m. Wednesd~t)' Services - 6;30 p.m_. Hope Bapti!lt Church (Southem) Pastor: Jim Oiny PIL•nor; VefJla&a~e Sullivan Sunday School9:30·a.m. · Bearwallow RJd&e Church or Christ Evening Service-6:00p.m. Wednesda)' St:nti<;e - 7:30p.m. .. Worship ·11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc;rvice • ~:00 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship- 9:30 8.m. Sunday Schoo!- 10:30 a.m. Paslor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday llanwl Owls ct MlaJalrill 47439 Reibel Rd., CW.r . Pulon: Rov. Muy ond Huold Cool! Sundoy Strvloos: 10 a.m. .t 6 p.m.· Wod-.y Services · 7 P·'!'· ' H.... {Middi<Dort) Can't teach it? Dumb it down playoff highlights c.-tor Foltlo folio IIJ Clirlel Pulor: Rev. franklin Dickens Service: Friday,'7 p.m. ·~Jit1t•r Ct1l.1C 1IC' Wonhip·h.-. NFL ... C1 !.<lad, r-r:Bobi"'"- Sunday School- 10 a.m. Paslor: Charles McKenzie wo .. hip- s,Jl, 10,30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. : Worship- 10:45 a.m:, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:0Q p.m. · ' Sth and Main · Paslor: AI Hartson , Youth Minister: Bill F~ier . Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Liberty A5sembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudd ing Lane ,,........ suncs.y Servic:e-7 p.m. Donllle Hoi!Moi Cluorcll 31057 S111o Roule 32l, lanpvlle Pas1or: Gil)' Jacbon Sunday school • 9:30a.m. • Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. ..t. 7 p.m. Wednclda~ prayer service • 7 p.m. W.Vo. ll. I l'ulor: Briul4l1 · Sunday School· 9:30 uo. Wonhlp • 7:00 P."'· ' Wedoelday Dible S1adj ·7:00p.m. ' - : ...... - ....., Sdoool ·l0!30 ~.. Wonldp ·11:15 L& Servlco • 6 p.a. YSttvloao • 7 p.m. COMMENTARY SPORTS Everyone needs· ··a day of.beauty ..:..~a.::..~-~ ~~yo-a · Pasror: Rev. Amos Tiltil Main SUeet, RutJud Sunday. WOflhip-10:00 a.m. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WorshiJ>o 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. WetJACsday Services- 7 p.m, Evening· 7:30p.m. WedneSd~y ('- • Pomm>y Chudl otCioriot 212 W. M~nSt Church or JHoa Christ Apoololk IVER • .. • 'n.. Cllorcll~ti::Jiot:N:::.. :----.-;;;___ht.:..::;,.~.: .. Church of Chnst ., c. " - "" . - • '\ Apostolic .. l • �·- Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pla111nt,.WV . • ri ·• Meigs from PageA1 ·a Democrat, are seeking their party's nominations in that race unopposed. County Coroner Douglas D. Hunter and Common Pleas Court Ju!lge Fred w. Ciow III are also unopposed in ~~~ Republican primary. lbe following candidates have filed as C1111didates for the Retiublican Central Committee: Bedford, Tom R. Reuter; East Chester, Edward J. Werry; West Cpester, Blair Windon; Columbia, Marco Jeffers; Lebanon, Cecil W. Roseberry; Letart, Don R. Hill and Joyce White; North Olive, Janice L. Young; South Olive, William D. Durst; Orange, Jim Sheets .and Thoinas L. Dor.st. Sr.; Rutland Village, Robert F. Snowden; East Rutland, Wilma J. Dayidson; West Rutland, Charles D. Barrett, Jr.; . Salem, Ralph Keith Oiler; Middleport 2, Ruth Powers; Middleport 3, Faye Manley; Middleport 4, Bemard.D. Gilkey; Pomeroy 1, Judith Sisson; Pomeroy 2, Eugene Ihle, and Racine Precinct, Joyce Triplett; Pomeroy 3, Geprge Harris; . Quillen. Bradbury, Dennis Facemyer, Jr., . Voters in Meigs County will also Laurel Cliff; Oscar T. Smith; Rock- decide sevet'lllevy issues, including springs, Judith A. King; Scipio, a four-mill, three-year levy ·for Randy Butcher; Racirie Village, emergency room operations .at VetAnna L. · Norman and Henry W. erans Memorial Hospital. Other levy Bentz; Syracuse,Village, Emmogene issues to be decided include: Hamilton and Kay Hill; Miners-:ille, •The renewal of a one-mill cur- · J. Andy Baer; and Racine Precmct, rent expenses levy for five years for Grover Salser, Jr. current operating expenses in the Seeking election as. members of . Village·of Middleport; . the Democratic Central Committee,. •The renewal of a two-mill levy · are: Bedford, Jane M. Frymyer; for fire protection for five years in West Chester, · .Mary J, Hunter; Olive Township; Lebanon, Sharry I L. Proffitt; Letart, • The · renewal of a half-mill, David B. Sayre; · South Olive, five-year levy for maintenance and Mel'ody L Hauber; -Rutland Village, operation of ceme,teries jn s&lem Samuel Bruce May; East Rutland, Township; · . . Karen S. Williams; West Rutland, •The replacement of a 1.8-mill, Norman C. Will; Middleport 2, Ken- five year levy for current expenses neth Imboden; Middleport 3, Connie in the Village of Syracuse; Dodson; Middleport. 4, Myron J.a. · •The replacement of a half-mill, Duffield; Pomeroy 1, Ann M. Sis- five-year levy for maintaining and son; Pomeroy 2, Rebecca Triplett; operating cemeteries in .Sutton Rocksprings, Carol Ohliqger; S!;i- Township. . pio, Bob Smiddie; Racine \!jllag~. The primary election will be held Ann Layne; Syracuse Village, on Marcil 7. Bobby J. Ord; Minersville, John . ' · Gallia seeking a fourth term and had to submit petitions in Gallia since it is the district's most populous county. from PageA1 In the Sixth Co~gressionitl Pistrict, incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland Barring the entlj of indepimdent of Lucasville was the only Democrat . candid'ate.s in the general election, to file. He is seeking a third consec· those officehOlders will also have no utive term in the House, and he will opposition in November. All except face the winner of a two-way primaBrent Saunders are Republicans. . . ry race on the Republican side, as lndependel)t candidates have well as a third party opponent. , . until March 6 to file with the Gallia Michael Azinger of Marietta and County Board of Elections for a spot Athens .City Auditor Jimmy Stewart in the fall electi<,m. each ·filed petitions for the GOP Elections Director Jeff Halley nomination with the Scioto County said the board will meet at 2 p.m. Board of Elections prior to Friday's Monday to validate petitions. ·deadline, as did Libertarian Party John A. Carey was the sole candi- candidate Kenneth MacCutcheon of date filing for state rejlresentative in Lebanon. . the 94th District of Gallia, Meigs, Former U.S. Rep. Frank A.· ereJackson and eastern ·Lawrence couil- means filed his petitions for the U.S. ties. The Wellston Republican is S.enate primary Friday with the Ohio secretary of state's office. The Oallipolis Republican is looking to challenge incumbent Mike DeWine .for the nomination. Cremeap and DeWine also face opP9Silioi1 froni Ronald R. Dickson. Democrats seeking the Senate nomination include Ted Celeste, brother of former- ·,Gov. Richard Oeleste; )l.ichard Cordray, a former state representative · and candidate for attorney gene1,'81: ami the Rev. Marvin A•.McMickle. ' EMS from Page A 1 month, and made more than 3,800 runs in 1999 alone. The station operates three trucl<s 24 bouts a day, seven days a week, on a budget on $1.1 million, well over the $14,000 operating budget .of 1975; • · · · 'Along with the budget, the techno logy also has changed. Sandbags, aluminum foil, plastic garbage bags, and papet sacks "for hyperventilation," have been replaced by pulse . ·" . Yo"'U Uke Our ·QuaUty Way ol Doing BUiiaess! N'QRRIS ·NO-RTHUP. DODGE, IN·C. Gallipolis, Oh. .. . ' Or.Toll Free f-800:446-084~ · , .. - ! .. ' ' ' ' Start the New Year off by indulging yowself • ll! "" 1· .' . . '!}··· .. ... ,.. ·' "' ..... ' .... bptto~ , line, · ' Visit yout . • • t'•.' I. ~.: .. '"· ' .. , . ' can rcally add some bulk to billil<- Wlth VIP you •ger. all the .... .' ua.o,to 8oorla ' ED; !11. 1Z1 ' '); ~ ~t;.iJ.'· t.· ' •<, . · ~'Fi~ ·brandi and ·~ee: r. . ·· \r n .. it' ~ -. \ ·- \low you can fatt:m up \- ~: . .• ~ ~ - · DepOrtmont .Pomon>y The llllln n•her ~ 991-21!5. Dtp•rtmeot oten.lonl•t · Eld.JIOI DI"IIL 1106 New Millennium Diet! Thermo GoldrM '-'• Weight Today ' · (•4Q) 4411182. All. Mans.Suits Save :c:-g c;:c: For initial evaluations or follow~up visits, · we offer monthly office hours. Our Next Clinic Will Be ao·- aa•t•.orr \ ~ • I '. '• 201/a Ia 251/a -'OFF I Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute . . • ., ,,. _, Here ,For Your F.....__· y. •• . '. .' . • i Mens Sport Coats Save (6l4) 221-6331 for Appointment Times •Pulaar ; • • . 13w... .. -~ 13w..ks 21WMb 62- __---'....,. . Ma:=. . I . $} • .. l • f101U!41 " '• ..... • .• I10UI • Appoin1ments: e'Address: aaub ·' .. ' . IBIBEII FDIC I • • Office Hours:. Monday· ~~day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m~ (740) 441-0757 Accepting New Patients ·503 2nd Avenue .Gallipolis, 0~ 45631 1 ' I. • ::=====================:::::::::l Iii' To"hndE-:J11111 Ext. 1101 • ( -. ' phribiDC. .Jirtkaitet.c:om News ," : !• ' J ., fOUr · , • ~-' ED; uo ' t:xt.rn G- ~ that" Kosil~k was a legitimate transsexual. · In November, a deatli row inmate in . Ohio filed a federal lawsuit to force officials· to refer to him as a woman. Frank Spisak, who wants to be. k!)Own as fran cis Anne, tried unsuccessfully for years to get a sex-change opera.tion while behind bars. : 21,.2000 ·.,.~ ·.~- · ' . gmat benefits that come with ,-, IlL 119 !(..,. ,' , ., , . 'l1le ...... aumber ~ 446-~L Deport-! M....... lloll!or Cl!y Edllor -,1? • . .- ,. . l< Newe Depirb;Mit ' Gllllpalte .............. , , 'the Onlfl tthlng (Jetter 'titan · getting,. Watch 9s g~vlng One &e Us ror The Area's Lar8esl &lecUon ;·, t .... ~-~·· ... ' , yidd that can heavy up your piggy • .. a Firsrar dlccking account, plus ·an inren:st, ·}. . Checking I ., • Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement in a checking account 'drat . ~iu ') Our mala a~~~Ctm In allll:ariel It to be - I j Get·. fat~ .:. ' I. f eot'I'Wdiort lr ••rnnted. i YEAR'S RESOLUT .ION __ ',.·I t , .Joint Implant Surgeons, . Inc. ''.t ,,. If you bo• or •n error ln a II.GrJ• Clll the · ...., ...... •" Galllpolll: (740) 446-:1.14Z;or '-royo (740) 99Z-%1!5. · W• wW datck rour lnron..tloa ud • • a . · ,c)larges not yet posted. So when the software adds up payments .at the end of each day, it wrongly interprets items in the m~nthly paid file ~outstanding charges. CyberCash spokeswoman Sydney Rubin said many merchants made tlte upgrades, but CyberCash received a flood of calls late this week from merchants who still need them . . The problem came to light late Wednesday when credit card processors began noticing unusual charges. Ratliff Pool Cente I . J . .......... charged $400 on Tuesday, another $400 on Wednesday, and so on, until the software is fixed. The Y2K bug usually stems from . a programming practice of using only IYfO digits to represent the year, so "00" might. be misread as 1900. In this case, the problem occurs because of the way the software names its files. The software keeps monthly records using the last digit of the year, "0," followed by the month, "01." However,J '001'' corresponds with another file that contains Financing Available \ . • . · from CyberCash, which makes elec- · Ironic transacti!>n processing software. Ahout 1®,000 merchants use the software, and.. t~e glitch affects all types of crtdit and debit cards. The company offered free fixes last year, bl!t some merchants. didn't get them. As a result, merchants using )he outdated software ar11 charging ·customers over and over for the same purchase. For example, a customer's. credit card gets charged · $400 Monday for a new TV purchased that ·day. Th·e card is again ~r~~e~~s c~~:~e:n~ f~~~~n:~~ long. An expert lestified at trial • . . WEATHER: Rain spreads across South eon...tton Pol~ . ~obert Kosllek, · who calla · himself Michelle, Ia aeen In !hla 199"3 photo, taken In 1 New .Bedford, Mass., court. room. One Stop Shop For Spas!! 0 '•· ' William Quandt, who had taken part in the Israeli-Egyptian negotiations that )ed to the 1979 Camp David agiee"lent, said the hurdles are surmountable. "Every negotiatio~: I've been at ... just before the agreement is reached.it looks like it's about to collapse. ·Always," said Quandt, who was on the National Security Council staff in the Carter administration. Cd T \ ) interpretation.'' BOSTON {AP)-Aconvieted killer who says he is a Woman trapped in a man's body has· filed . a federal lawsuit to force the state to pay for a sex change. Robert Kosilek, who is sorving aJife sentence for killing his wife in 1990, claims it is cruel and unusual punishment to prevent him from becoming a woman. Since his conviction in 1993, the SO-year-old Kosilek has been denied the hormones and surgery that would allow him to "assume some level of psycho-sexual congruity.''. as he put it in court papers. Correction officials have attempted to have the case dismissed. But they agreed on· friday to hire an expert to evaluate Kosilek. ' .. A sex change. typically· runs around · $10,000 to $15,000, according to the lntern.ational Foun<lation for Gender Education in Waltham. During his trial, Kosilek described himself as a "transsex· ual in transition." He wore CHICAGO (AP) - . Hey, it 's -The . ad agency · heeded works as an advertising account Quaker and couldn't say much. , Mikey! He's back! research; which found that 70 manager, John Gilchrist," now 31, "It never e11ds, it seems," he .a Actuall~; it's not the same percent .of .~~uhs could identify said he remains under ~qnlract to · said of Ameflcans' fascination .· . IICJ ··~ I' • Mikey. But Life cereal is bringing the Life cereal 3d from just a with the character. ..__ _ _ _ _ _!"'---~---------------' back the character made famous brief description. The ad placed in the 1970s commercial, updal• No. 10 in TV Guide's list of "The ing him from a cute finicky kid to 50 Greatest Commer.cials of All a handsotiul" finicky adult : ·· 'Time.'·' • "We're excited to bring back a So why not bring back a.freck· commerci'al .. that people have led 3-year-old, like the one "who loved for years," said Todd Mag- filmed · the spot with his -two Spas With Che!Tiicals azine, a vice presi?ent of Quaker brothers in .1911? Oats Co., which makes Life. Foote, Cone & Belding execuHard< Cover . The Mikey ad campaign is lives say they wanted to add a Light & Delivery l)eing relaunched, 28 years ·after twist. They .selected a handsome its debut, witl) an all-adult cast. Mikey in his 20s - New YorkThe lines are the same, and so is based actor Jimmy Starace ' Also Tanning Beds the shtick. Only the -actors play- who eats Life as he sits reading ing Mikey and his breakfast his morning newspaper, alongside. mates are new. • a man and woma~. In the spirit of In the original ad, which aired the original·, all three act like from 1972-84, two kids share kids. their suspicion of a cereal that's . Mi)<ey is t~e latest advertisi11g "sposed ta be good for YJ·" They icon to be resurrected as Madison 90 Day Sam& As Cash decide ·to test it out on their kid Avenue bets on Americans being brother Mikey, because "he haies as nostalgic about old commereverything." cials as they- are about old rock MIKEV RETURNS, SORT OF • But pudgy-faced Mikey, who 'n'· roiL The Green Giant, Mr. The Quaker Oats Co., . who 1412 Eastern Ave. GalliJ)olis · never utters a word, takes to it, Whipple and Charlie the Tun~­ make• Life· Cereal, will update 446-6579 . prompting the famous lines: "He they've all been resurrected. the claaalc commerlcel of the likes it1 Hey, Mikey!" . . Chicago-based Quaker hopes finicky Mlkey with new actore. The original Mikey ad was the new ·Mikey can work some "the best kid commercial ever," old magic on a product facing said David Lubars, .president of fiercer-than; ever competition · • the Fallon, McElligott ad agency from endless rows of cereals lin0 in Minneap~lis, who has no con- ing supermark~t shelves . nection to either ad. "!t was a The original Mikey was OU) • 1: cqmbination of a good 'idea and assured by Quaker !bat he would t/) Q) :J 0 because the kid was so likable. . remain anonymous in publicity .c::J There 's something magic about associated with the campaign's . E 1 I .:J 0 · it.;' return. But icons, even .former ihe new co·mmercial, created ones, find it hard to escape the (:)Q by Foote, Cone & Belding, is to media. . . be launclfed Jan. 17 and run Tracked down at New York through June. radio station WKTU where he • \ '( resources would convene before the' round ends. In an attempt to break the impB;SSC. Clinton on Friday presented Barak and al-Sharaa with a U.S. working document providing a summary of the issues to be decided and the differences between the panics. Rubin sidestepped questions on whether the document could be a base for an eventual peace. treaty, saying only "it's a very interesting The High • Protein. Hey Mikey! Cerea.l la...n .. ching· all-adu.lt v.·ersi_ on of famous Tv ad Low • Calb. Way! ~ lat. All DIJ.and Me·1 ·1 Come Set: Mike Nqrlhup, Pete Som.vila, AI Dum, Neal Peller, Tun COIIWIII,·Jamie Adanlsan, Joe 1illis or I.Qrry Pierce ... ~ .1 . . . l'IE\\1 YORK\ (~) - ·.Credit co'!'pames· are wamr~g ,consumers that their credit . cards mig~! get charged more than 'once because some merchal)tS failed to · update computer software for the year. 2000. V\sa and Mastercard said Friday they have checks in place to catch duplicate charges, but suggested thai customers review their credit Crd statements. They said the majority of transactions are going through without problems. The culprit is IC Verify sOftware 1-----l~~,!!~~~~!!J:!J.W!l!!~~ ' • ,:iol, arrangements, water rights and normal, .peaceful relations. But the talks got mirt!l in proce• dural quibbling. almost from the start, with the two sides divided over what to talk about first. Neither side wants to make a concession without knowing exactly what they are gettina~ in return.' . The israelis wanted fiist to discuss security - their major concern - wrap up that issue and move to another subject. The Syrians refused, saying the root problem'Israel's occupation of t~e Golan Heights - , and the demarcation of boiders should be addressed first. · . A compromise was reached whereby all the four working groups handling the contentious issues would meet concurrently. But by midday Saturday only the. security and normal relations committees had met. Rubin said Friday that the panels on the timetable of Israeli withdrawal and on water )'2K glitch prompts duplicate credit car.d charges .... -· Jewish Sabbath and the Musli~-. feast marking the end of the ,holy m<Jnlh of Ramadan, were expected to resume Saturday evening. · "I indicated that my definition of progress is going to be where we've moved fo..Ward; where new ideas have gelled. And when I'm ready to report progress, I will do so," said State Department spokesman James . Rubin at a briefing Friday. ·"This is a long, longstanding disput~." added Rub,in. "It is one that is very emotio~al arut very subst'a~tive and earries with· il enormous security implicalions ..)Ve don't expect in a few days for tho~ kind of issues to move d.ramatically forward." ·There was·a lot of expectation in the Middle East last week that the Shepherdstown negotiations - the most technical since 1996- would plunge immediately into serious discussions on the four main core issues keeping the parties apart: . demarcation of borders, security By OONNAABU-NASR Alaoclated Press Writer SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - The Israelis and Syrians began ·the week chugging along the path to peace. A couple of days later they were trotting. At the end of the week, they were moving on down the track. · · 1 That was the State Department's ·· · assessment of five days of talks.. between the two longtime foes ~ diplomatic-speak for little progress achieved. · ·During that period, there were onjy two face-to-face meetings between Israeli Prime Mitjster Ehud Baiak and Syrian Foreign Minister Fatouk ai-Sharaa. And that took Pr~sident Clinton four trips to this town to armnge. · :Also, most of the negotiating was do~e indirectly in separate, bilateral m6etings between the U.S. team and the two sides. The talks, which recessed for the · We are proud to announce th3t we ha,re n:~certtly prestigious five star award. We are'celebrating this award with our largest ever sale on all -. .... . ' • By The Associated Press weather.moved eastward, with some Showers spread from the south- heavy· rain falling over northern em Plains across the South and the · parts of Mississippi and Alabama. Ohio Valley on Saturday, and snow Light showers were scattered showers rippled through: the north- from Illinois through the Ohio and ern Rockies. Tennesoee valleys into western sec- . Moist air flowing out of the Gulf lions of Virginia and the Carolhias. of Mexiro combined with low pres.Across the Northwest, rain was sure over Texas to· produce clouds 8catteied over "western Oregon and I and showers across eastern sections Washington. · . , of Texas, Oklahoma and · Kansas, Farther inland; snow shower~ '• · . :~ • , plus areas of Louisiana, Arkansas were scallercd through the Cucades \ · and Missouri. Bl)d OJympics,. and lhroligh Ida!lp > into western M!>Dtana 'll!ld northern During the aftemll!ln, lire wet (I·,. Nevada and Ut~h. . · .. '· . ·~·-.;, ·. 6unbap ll:tmr!l -liorntind • Page.A3 Little .face-to-face interaction Man who killed wife marks ·first .week of Mideast talks fighting to be female \. oxometers, glucometers and defibrillato!S on the must·have list. The paramedics and EMfs must have hundreds of hours of education, along with several houJ;S of refresher courses 'each year to keep their certification. The technology and education may have changed, but the purpose is still the same. . · "The ·most rewarding thing ahout this job is to have someone that you helped save come back and thank yo"." Reed said. "It's a very challen'ging field .. It takes a very specialldnd of person to handle the daily stresses of this job." Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio Po~nt Pluunt, WV • I . • • . ' sunday, January e, 2000 "I Ahink whco you look at these false fin111cial lt&tements that porrecoveries, it'l pktty remarltable," trayed_it u healthy when it was Elsener said. " Whenever you are deeply in debt. ESM cloeed in 1985 able to recoup the p,rincipal, you' ve .after tedcral authoritiea ·cha'Jed it far oullltripped the recovery in a lot with fraud. of other liquidation proceedings." Elscner's firm has been paid One reason for the succeas was about S9 million in fees and expen&the relatively good condition of ea. He IBid the money waa drawn many of Home State'~ real ,estate from tbe aaJe of assets and is not assets, he said. included in the $140 million recov, The bank's insolvency had little ered t'ol the llale. · . to do with those assell. Instead, the Harililton County Common !'leas collapse was brought on by Home Court Judtle ~chard Niehaus bas State's heavy investment in ESM presided over the recovery. He Government Securities Inc., which ex~s to formally close the .case sold b\lnds to governments, inslitu,- I. when tbe attorneya complete their lions arid individuals. , work. The Florida-based ESM sent oot' ' 252 Upper River Rd. . 16141 446~0842 ~ ... ~···- # • > ·. 1• . ,. , • 'I Sunday, January •• 2000 ' not been IIICd in more than ~year~. · "No other illllitution had gone under since the Grcatl)epression," Elsener aid. At leaat $95 million wu recovered from lawsuits, Elscner said. Several million more came from Warner's personal bankruptcy. The resi came from the sale of real estate, apartment buildings, offices and ·other properties. owned by Home State. T~e original stat~ bailout was for $130 million, but with interest the total owed the state climbs to at least $150 million. The amount recovered may not cover the interest, Elsener said. , rei.itbut1ement expected for the prill\5li for their roles. in the bank's state: more than $140 milUon. failure. Sentenced-to 3 1/2 yell'l in The state geis the money because prison following his conviction on it funded a bailout that went to the nine fraud-related counts, Warner, 70,000 Home State customers who with time off for good behavior, otherwise would have lost their served about a year leas than thai. deposits. 1• He lives on a 150-acre horse farm in Home Slate, owned by Cincin- Ocala, Fla., sheltered from creditors nati financier Marvin Warner, col- under Florida's "homestead" law. lapsed in 1985 because of Warner~' In the initial days of the liquidirected investments ·in a Florida dation, it was very, very gloomy," securities company. Even though Elsener said. Home State depositors were repaid, His firm had to sift through thouthe collapse drained Ohio's private sands of financial records to detersavings and loan insurance fund and mine the bank's liabilities, assets caused then-Gov. Richard Celeste to and how much could be sold: -The close 69 thrifts. problem was th~l the laws covering Warner and nine others went to the· _liquidatiorvof bank assets had 11' • il After 15·years·state. S&L cr.i sis.nearing .' resolutio~ · CJNCINNATI(AP)-Nearly 15 years after Ohio's savings and loan crisis erupted around Home Stat~ Savings Bank, a resolution is within sight. " It's all been worthwhile because we're going to be so close to getting all the money back," said Mark Elsener, one of the attorneys hired to recover th~ mQney from the former Cincinnati thrift. Elsener and other lawyers with the -Columbus law finn of Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur expect to complete their work by the end of Match and hand over the final pay·ment to state officials. The total '. • ' I ' . '" ' • \ ,. ' ' .. ' Pleasant · Valley -' Hospi~al " ·. • q '\ �·- Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pla111nt,.WV . • ri ·• Meigs from PageA1 ·a Democrat, are seeking their party's nominations in that race unopposed. County Coroner Douglas D. Hunter and Common Pleas Court Ju!lge Fred w. Ciow III are also unopposed in ~~~ Republican primary. lbe following candidates have filed as C1111didates for the Retiublican Central Committee: Bedford, Tom R. Reuter; East Chester, Edward J. Werry; West Cpester, Blair Windon; Columbia, Marco Jeffers; Lebanon, Cecil W. Roseberry; Letart, Don R. Hill and Joyce White; North Olive, Janice L. Young; South Olive, William D. Durst; Orange, Jim Sheets .and Thoinas L. Dor.st. Sr.; Rutland Village, Robert F. Snowden; East Rutland, Wilma J. Dayidson; West Rutland, Charles D. Barrett, Jr.; . Salem, Ralph Keith Oiler; Middleport 2, Ruth Powers; Middleport 3, Faye Manley; Middleport 4, Bemard.D. Gilkey; Pomeroy 1, Judith Sisson; Pomeroy 2, Eugene Ihle, and Racine Precinct, Joyce Triplett; Pomeroy 3, Geprge Harris; . Quillen. Bradbury, Dennis Facemyer, Jr., . Voters in Meigs County will also Laurel Cliff; Oscar T. Smith; Rock- decide sevet'lllevy issues, including springs, Judith A. King; Scipio, a four-mill, three-year levy ·for Randy Butcher; Racirie Village, emergency room operations .at VetAnna L. · Norman and Henry W. erans Memorial Hospital. Other levy Bentz; Syracuse,Village, Emmogene issues to be decided include: Hamilton and Kay Hill; Miners-:ille, •The renewal of a one-mill cur- · J. Andy Baer; and Racine Precmct, rent expenses levy for five years for Grover Salser, Jr. current operating expenses in the Seeking election as. members of . Village·of Middleport; . the Democratic Central Committee,. •The renewal of a two-mill levy · are: Bedford, Jane M. Frymyer; for fire protection for five years in West Chester, · .Mary J, Hunter; Olive Township; Lebanon, Sharry I L. Proffitt; Letart, • The · renewal of a half-mill, David B. Sayre; · South Olive, five-year levy for maintenance and Mel'ody L Hauber; -Rutland Village, operation of ceme,teries jn s&lem Samuel Bruce May; East Rutland, Township; · . . Karen S. Williams; West Rutland, •The replacement of a 1.8-mill, Norman C. Will; Middleport 2, Ken- five year levy for current expenses neth Imboden; Middleport 3, Connie in the Village of Syracuse; Dodson; Middleport. 4, Myron J.a. · •The replacement of a half-mill, Duffield; Pomeroy 1, Ann M. Sis- five-year levy for maintaining and son; Pomeroy 2, Rebecca Triplett; operating cemeteries in .Sutton Rocksprings, Carol Ohliqger; S!;i- Township. . pio, Bob Smiddie; Racine \!jllag~. The primary election will be held Ann Layne; Syracuse Village, on Marcil 7. Bobby J. Ord; Minersville, John . ' · Gallia seeking a fourth term and had to submit petitions in Gallia since it is the district's most populous county. from PageA1 In the Sixth Co~gressionitl Pistrict, incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland Barring the entlj of indepimdent of Lucasville was the only Democrat . candid'ate.s in the general election, to file. He is seeking a third consec· those officehOlders will also have no utive term in the House, and he will opposition in November. All except face the winner of a two-way primaBrent Saunders are Republicans. . . ry race on the Republican side, as lndependel)t candidates have well as a third party opponent. , . until March 6 to file with the Gallia Michael Azinger of Marietta and County Board of Elections for a spot Athens .City Auditor Jimmy Stewart in the fall electi<,m. each ·filed petitions for the GOP Elections Director Jeff Halley nomination with the Scioto County said the board will meet at 2 p.m. Board of Elections prior to Friday's Monday to validate petitions. ·deadline, as did Libertarian Party John A. Carey was the sole candi- candidate Kenneth MacCutcheon of date filing for state rejlresentative in Lebanon. . the 94th District of Gallia, Meigs, Former U.S. Rep. Frank A.· ereJackson and eastern ·Lawrence couil- means filed his petitions for the U.S. ties. The Wellston Republican is S.enate primary Friday with the Ohio secretary of state's office. The Oallipolis Republican is looking to challenge incumbent Mike DeWine .for the nomination. Cremeap and DeWine also face opP9Silioi1 froni Ronald R. Dickson. Democrats seeking the Senate nomination include Ted Celeste, brother of former- ·,Gov. Richard Oeleste; )l.ichard Cordray, a former state representative · and candidate for attorney gene1,'81: ami the Rev. Marvin A•.McMickle. ' EMS from Page A 1 month, and made more than 3,800 runs in 1999 alone. The station operates three trucl<s 24 bouts a day, seven days a week, on a budget on $1.1 million, well over the $14,000 operating budget .of 1975; • · · · 'Along with the budget, the techno logy also has changed. Sandbags, aluminum foil, plastic garbage bags, and papet sacks "for hyperventilation," have been replaced by pulse . ·" . Yo"'U Uke Our ·QuaUty Way ol Doing BUiiaess! N'QRRIS ·NO-RTHUP. DODGE, IN·C. Gallipolis, Oh. .. . ' Or.Toll Free f-800:446-084~ · , .. - ! .. ' ' ' ' Start the New Year off by indulging yowself • ll! 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I . $} • .. l • f101U!41 " '• ..... • .• I10UI • Appoin1ments: e'Address: aaub ·' .. ' . IBIBEII FDIC I • • Office Hours:. Monday· ~~day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m~ (740) 441-0757 Accepting New Patients ·503 2nd Avenue .Gallipolis, 0~ 45631 1 ' I. • ::=====================:::::::::l Iii' To"hndE-:J11111 Ext. 1101 • ( -. ' phribiDC. .Jirtkaitet.c:om News ," : !• ' J ., fOUr · , • ~-' ED; uo ' t:xt.rn G- ~ that" Kosil~k was a legitimate transsexual. · In November, a deatli row inmate in . Ohio filed a federal lawsuit to force officials· to refer to him as a woman. Frank Spisak, who wants to be. k!)Own as fran cis Anne, tried unsuccessfully for years to get a sex-change opera.tion while behind bars. : 21,.2000 ·.,.~ ·.~- · ' . gmat benefits that come with ,-, IlL 119 !(..,. ,' , ., , . 'l1le ...... aumber ~ 446-~L Deport-! M....... lloll!or Cl!y Edllor -,1? • . .- ,. . l< Newe Depirb;Mit ' Gllllpalte .............. , , 'the Onlfl tthlng (Jetter 'titan · getting,. Watch 9s g~vlng One &e Us ror The Area's Lar8esl &lecUon ;·, t .... ~-~·· ... ' , yidd that can heavy up your piggy • .. a Firsrar dlccking account, plus ·an inren:st, ·}. . Checking I ., • Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement in a checking account 'drat . ~iu ') Our mala a~~~Ctm In allll:ariel It to be - I j Get·. fat~ .:. ' I. f eot'I'Wdiort lr ••rnnted. i YEAR'S RESOLUT .ION __ ',.·I t , .Joint Implant Surgeons, . Inc. ''.t ,,. If you bo• or •n error ln a II.GrJ• Clll the · ...., ...... •" Galllpolll: (740) 446-:1.14Z;or '-royo (740) 99Z-%1!5. · W• wW datck rour lnron..tloa ud • • a . · ,c)larges not yet posted. So when the software adds up payments .at the end of each day, it wrongly interprets items in the m~nthly paid file ~outstanding charges. CyberCash spokeswoman Sydney Rubin said many merchants made tlte upgrades, but CyberCash received a flood of calls late this week from merchants who still need them . . The problem came to light late Wednesday when credit card processors began noticing unusual charges. Ratliff Pool Cente I . J . .......... charged $400 on Tuesday, another $400 on Wednesday, and so on, until the software is fixed. The Y2K bug usually stems from . a programming practice of using only IYfO digits to represent the year, so "00" might. be misread as 1900. In this case, the problem occurs because of the way the software names its files. The software keeps monthly records using the last digit of the year, "0," followed by the month, "01." However,J '001'' corresponds with another file that contains Financing Available \ . • . · from CyberCash, which makes elec- · Ironic transacti!>n processing software. Ahout 1®,000 merchants use the software, and.. t~e glitch affects all types of crtdit and debit cards. The company offered free fixes last year, bl!t some merchants. didn't get them. As a result, merchants using )he outdated software ar11 charging ·customers over and over for the same purchase. For example, a customer's. credit card gets charged · $400 Monday for a new TV purchased that ·day. Th·e card is again ~r~~e~~s c~~:~e:n~ f~~~~n:~~ long. An expert lestified at trial • . . WEATHER: Rain spreads across South eon...tton Pol~ . ~obert Kosllek, · who calla · himself Michelle, Ia aeen In !hla 199"3 photo, taken In 1 New .Bedford, Mass., court. room. One Stop Shop For Spas!! 0 '•· ' William Quandt, who had taken part in the Israeli-Egyptian negotiations that )ed to the 1979 Camp David agiee"lent, said the hurdles are surmountable. "Every negotiatio~: I've been at ... just before the agreement is reached.it looks like it's about to collapse. ·Always," said Quandt, who was on the National Security Council staff in the Carter administration. Cd T \ ) interpretation.'' BOSTON {AP)-Aconvieted killer who says he is a Woman trapped in a man's body has· filed . a federal lawsuit to force the state to pay for a sex change. Robert Kosilek, who is sorving aJife sentence for killing his wife in 1990, claims it is cruel and unusual punishment to prevent him from becoming a woman. Since his conviction in 1993, the SO-year-old Kosilek has been denied the hormones and surgery that would allow him to "assume some level of psycho-sexual congruity.''. as he put it in court papers. Correction officials have attempted to have the case dismissed. But they agreed on· friday to hire an expert to evaluate Kosilek. ' .. A sex change. typically· runs around · $10,000 to $15,000, according to the lntern.ational Foun<lation for Gender Education in Waltham. During his trial, Kosilek described himself as a "transsex· ual in transition." He wore CHICAGO (AP) - . Hey, it 's -The . ad agency · heeded works as an advertising account Quaker and couldn't say much. , Mikey! He's back! research; which found that 70 manager, John Gilchrist," now 31, "It never e11ds, it seems," he .a Actuall~; it's not the same percent .of .~~uhs could identify said he remains under ~qnlract to · said of Ameflcans' fascination .· . IICJ ··~ I' • Mikey. But Life cereal is bringing the Life cereal 3d from just a with the character. ..__ _ _ _ _ _!"'---~---------------' back the character made famous brief description. The ad placed in the 1970s commercial, updal• No. 10 in TV Guide's list of "The ing him from a cute finicky kid to 50 Greatest Commer.cials of All a handsotiul" finicky adult : ·· 'Time.'·' • "We're excited to bring back a So why not bring back a.freck· commerci'al .. that people have led 3-year-old, like the one "who loved for years," said Todd Mag- filmed · the spot with his -two Spas With Che!Tiicals azine, a vice presi?ent of Quaker brothers in .1911? Oats Co., which makes Life. Foote, Cone & Belding execuHard< Cover . The Mikey ad campaign is lives say they wanted to add a Light & Delivery l)eing relaunched, 28 years ·after twist. They .selected a handsome its debut, witl) an all-adult cast. Mikey in his 20s - New YorkThe lines are the same, and so is based actor Jimmy Starace ' Also Tanning Beds the shtick. Only the -actors play- who eats Life as he sits reading ing Mikey and his breakfast his morning newspaper, alongside. mates are new. • a man and woma~. In the spirit of In the original ad, which aired the original·, all three act like from 1972-84, two kids share kids. their suspicion of a cereal that's . Mi)<ey is t~e latest advertisi11g "sposed ta be good for YJ·" They icon to be resurrected as Madison 90 Day Sam& As Cash decide ·to test it out on their kid Avenue bets on Americans being brother Mikey, because "he haies as nostalgic about old commereverything." cials as they- are about old rock MIKEV RETURNS, SORT OF • But pudgy-faced Mikey, who 'n'· roiL The Green Giant, Mr. The Quaker Oats Co., . who 1412 Eastern Ave. GalliJ)olis · never utters a word, takes to it, Whipple and Charlie the Tun~­ make• Life· Cereal, will update 446-6579 . prompting the famous lines: "He they've all been resurrected. the claaalc commerlcel of the likes it1 Hey, Mikey!" . . Chicago-based Quaker hopes finicky Mlkey with new actore. The original Mikey ad was the new ·Mikey can work some "the best kid commercial ever," old magic on a product facing said David Lubars, .president of fiercer-than; ever competition · • the Fallon, McElligott ad agency from endless rows of cereals lin0 in Minneap~lis, who has no con- ing supermark~t shelves . nection to either ad. "!t was a The original Mikey was OU) • 1: cqmbination of a good 'idea and assured by Quaker !bat he would t/) Q) :J 0 because the kid was so likable. . remain anonymous in publicity .c::J There 's something magic about associated with the campaign's . E 1 I .:J 0 · it.;' return. But icons, even .former ihe new co·mmercial, created ones, find it hard to escape the (:)Q by Foote, Cone & Belding, is to media. . . be launclfed Jan. 17 and run Tracked down at New York through June. radio station WKTU where he • \ '( resources would convene before the' round ends. In an attempt to break the impB;SSC. Clinton on Friday presented Barak and al-Sharaa with a U.S. working document providing a summary of the issues to be decided and the differences between the panics. Rubin sidestepped questions on whether the document could be a base for an eventual peace. treaty, saying only "it's a very interesting The High • Protein. Hey Mikey! Cerea.l la...n .. ching· all-adu.lt v.·ersi_ on of famous Tv ad Low • Calb. Way! ~ lat. All DIJ.and Me·1 ·1 Come Set: Mike Nqrlhup, Pete Som.vila, AI Dum, Neal Peller, Tun COIIWIII,·Jamie Adanlsan, Joe 1illis or I.Qrry Pierce ... ~ .1 . . . l'IE\\1 YORK\ (~) - ·.Credit co'!'pames· are wamr~g ,consumers that their credit . cards mig~! get charged more than 'once because some merchal)tS failed to · update computer software for the year. 2000. V\sa and Mastercard said Friday they have checks in place to catch duplicate charges, but suggested thai customers review their credit Crd statements. They said the majority of transactions are going through without problems. The culprit is IC Verify sOftware 1-----l~~,!!~~~~!!J:!J.W!l!!~~ ' • ,:iol, arrangements, water rights and normal, .peaceful relations. But the talks got mirt!l in proce• dural quibbling. almost from the start, with the two sides divided over what to talk about first. Neither side wants to make a concession without knowing exactly what they are gettina~ in return.' . The israelis wanted fiist to discuss security - their major concern - wrap up that issue and move to another subject. The Syrians refused, saying the root problem'Israel's occupation of t~e Golan Heights - , and the demarcation of boiders should be addressed first. · . A compromise was reached whereby all the four working groups handling the contentious issues would meet concurrently. But by midday Saturday only the. security and normal relations committees had met. Rubin said Friday that the panels on the timetable of Israeli withdrawal and on water )'2K glitch prompts duplicate credit car.d charges .... -· Jewish Sabbath and the Musli~-. feast marking the end of the ,holy m<Jnlh of Ramadan, were expected to resume Saturday evening. · "I indicated that my definition of progress is going to be where we've moved fo..Ward; where new ideas have gelled. And when I'm ready to report progress, I will do so," said State Department spokesman James . Rubin at a briefing Friday. ·"This is a long, longstanding disput~." added Rub,in. "It is one that is very emotio~al arut very subst'a~tive and earries with· il enormous security implicalions ..)Ve don't expect in a few days for tho~ kind of issues to move d.ramatically forward." ·There was·a lot of expectation in the Middle East last week that the Shepherdstown negotiations - the most technical since 1996- would plunge immediately into serious discussions on the four main core issues keeping the parties apart: . demarcation of borders, security By OONNAABU-NASR Alaoclated Press Writer SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - The Israelis and Syrians began ·the week chugging along the path to peace. A couple of days later they were trotting. At the end of the week, they were moving on down the track. · · 1 That was the State Department's ·· · assessment of five days of talks.. between the two longtime foes ~ diplomatic-speak for little progress achieved. · ·During that period, there were onjy two face-to-face meetings between Israeli Prime Mitjster Ehud Baiak and Syrian Foreign Minister Fatouk ai-Sharaa. And that took Pr~sident Clinton four trips to this town to armnge. · :Also, most of the negotiating was do~e indirectly in separate, bilateral m6etings between the U.S. team and the two sides. The talks, which recessed for the · We are proud to announce th3t we ha,re n:~certtly prestigious five star award. We are'celebrating this award with our largest ever sale on all -. .... . ' • By The Associated Press weather.moved eastward, with some Showers spread from the south- heavy· rain falling over northern em Plains across the South and the · parts of Mississippi and Alabama. Ohio Valley on Saturday, and snow Light showers were scattered showers rippled through: the north- from Illinois through the Ohio and ern Rockies. Tennesoee valleys into western sec- . Moist air flowing out of the Gulf lions of Virginia and the Carolhias. of Mexiro combined with low pres.Across the Northwest, rain was sure over Texas to· produce clouds 8catteied over "western Oregon and I and showers across eastern sections Washington. · . , of Texas, Oklahoma and · Kansas, Farther inland; snow shower~ '• · . :~ • , plus areas of Louisiana, Arkansas were scallercd through the Cucades \ · and Missouri. Bl)d OJympics,. and lhroligh Ida!lp > into western M!>Dtana 'll!ld northern During the aftemll!ln, lire wet (I·,. Nevada and Ut~h. . · .. '· . ·~·-.;, ·. 6unbap ll:tmr!l -liorntind • Page.A3 Little .face-to-face interaction Man who killed wife marks ·first .week of Mideast talks fighting to be female \. oxometers, glucometers and defibrillato!S on the must·have list. The paramedics and EMfs must have hundreds of hours of education, along with several houJ;S of refresher courses 'each year to keep their certification. The technology and education may have changed, but the purpose is still the same. . · "The ·most rewarding thing ahout this job is to have someone that you helped save come back and thank yo"." Reed said. "It's a very challen'ging field .. It takes a very specialldnd of person to handle the daily stresses of this job." Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio Po~nt Pluunt, WV • I . • • . ' sunday, January e, 2000 "I Ahink whco you look at these false fin111cial lt&tements that porrecoveries, it'l pktty remarltable," trayed_it u healthy when it was Elsener said. " Whenever you are deeply in debt. ESM cloeed in 1985 able to recoup the p,rincipal, you' ve .after tedcral authoritiea ·cha'Jed it far oullltripped the recovery in a lot with fraud. of other liquidation proceedings." Elscner's firm has been paid One reason for the succeas was about S9 million in fees and expen&the relatively good condition of ea. He IBid the money waa drawn many of Home State'~ real ,estate from tbe aaJe of assets and is not assets, he said. included in the $140 million recov, The bank's insolvency had little ered t'ol the llale. · . to do with those assell. Instead, the Harililton County Common !'leas collapse was brought on by Home Court Judtle ~chard Niehaus bas State's heavy investment in ESM presided over the recovery. He Government Securities Inc., which ex~s to formally close the .case sold b\lnds to governments, inslitu,- I. when tbe attorneya complete their lions arid individuals. , work. The Florida-based ESM sent oot' ' 252 Upper River Rd. . 16141 446~0842 ~ ... ~···- # • > ·. 1• . ,. , • 'I Sunday, January •• 2000 ' not been IIICd in more than ~year~. · "No other illllitution had gone under since the Grcatl)epression," Elsener aid. At leaat $95 million wu recovered from lawsuits, Elscner said. Several million more came from Warner's personal bankruptcy. The resi came from the sale of real estate, apartment buildings, offices and ·other properties. owned by Home State. T~e original stat~ bailout was for $130 million, but with interest the total owed the state climbs to at least $150 million. The amount recovered may not cover the interest, Elsener said. , rei.itbut1ement expected for the prill\5li for their roles. in the bank's state: more than $140 milUon. failure. Sentenced-to 3 1/2 yell'l in The state geis the money because prison following his conviction on it funded a bailout that went to the nine fraud-related counts, Warner, 70,000 Home State customers who with time off for good behavior, otherwise would have lost their served about a year leas than thai. deposits. 1• He lives on a 150-acre horse farm in Home Slate, owned by Cincin- Ocala, Fla., sheltered from creditors nati financier Marvin Warner, col- under Florida's "homestead" law. lapsed in 1985 because of Warner~' In the initial days of the liquidirected investments ·in a Florida dation, it was very, very gloomy," securities company. Even though Elsener said. Home State depositors were repaid, His firm had to sift through thouthe collapse drained Ohio's private sands of financial records to detersavings and loan insurance fund and mine the bank's liabilities, assets caused then-Gov. Richard Celeste to and how much could be sold: -The close 69 thrifts. problem was th~l the laws covering Warner and nine others went to the· _liquidatiorvof bank assets had 11' • il After 15·years·state. S&L cr.i sis.nearing .' resolutio~ · CJNCINNATI(AP)-Nearly 15 years after Ohio's savings and loan crisis erupted around Home Stat~ Savings Bank, a resolution is within sight. " It's all been worthwhile because we're going to be so close to getting all the money back," said Mark Elsener, one of the attorneys hired to recover th~ mQney from the former Cincinnati thrift. Elsener and other lawyers with the -Columbus law finn of Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur expect to complete their work by the end of Match and hand over the final pay·ment to state officials. The total '. • ' I ' . '" ' • \ ,. ' ' .. ' Pleasant · Valley -' Hospi~al " ·. • q '\ �·~ ' . ..... 1 . . . . . . . .. ', • •• • ' • • ' • COmmentary Junb~ . • ; Page A4·: . 141ndlj •• , -~ Gallia County the:~LuPous • f:.s · N ews Brte .. 1rimtt• $tadin:el 'E.sta6(1sMJ in 1966 Charles 'Chuck' Pyles 814 448 2342 • Fax: 448 3008 111 Court Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-0112·2158 • Fax: 0112·2157 Ohio Valley·Publishing Co. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publllh!"' • . Diane Kty Hill Controller R. lhnm IAwla Managing Editor IAtHn to 1111 ltlilor ,,.. JHI<om•. Tlt•1 should In lnstluut JO() ""'""'· .t/1 llllors ,,.. subj•<lto odilinr arul ..iiiSI b• sirnwl qrul U.cludo address arul uloplto•• 11um/nr. No artSitnod /llttrs will b• publisltod. L.aors should be in good /iule, lllldnisinj issuts, ""' /NrsoMiilits. ' .. ' ' Our view: ·· ..... ,. " ,, ~ _, • ' .... ,. c .' •',I ,\ ' ..,,' Public must take battle for better highways to the top 1 I TV garden expert 'JJ b , WI e guest speaker at the Floral Friends Garden Club meeting on Thursda Jan. 13 from 10-11:30 a.m. y, ' OVER 25 FflaGRS ri!J" f"IJQSE IJ ~ ~ Jl ue copy your photos Special 2-5x7's for . Reg. $19.95. SAVE We also do paaeport phatoa, ldemlflcatton phataa and one day strvlce an ·photo flnlahlng. Watch Batteries · yauwaH . Dr. D-b HU h • d · 'al uu ert o ey · as rece1ve spec1 · :!' .' II "'.. ~- .' • I' ,, :a& . "" .. ' Washington Merry-Go-Rqund: ' '.1 '. ,The Reform Party's worth·. . By JACK ANDERSON in this century was initiated by ex· and ·DOUGLAS CQH)i · P~dent. Theodore ,Roosove)t'~ BulL ,"' . WASHJNGfON ..,.. America baS MOOIO Party in 1912, but all he sue- ~ had very lillie poliiicat plll'ty hislory. ~ in dclin& was splitting the vote ~ ' This wbole c,onoept qhylng polit+' of the Republican 1'lrl:)' from which H ical parties was not been enVisionec! he , sprang; ·,electina ·. Democrat ~ by the ·Founding Fathers and wu Woodlow Wilson in th~ proc:eas. · ~. . Jainented py President George-WashA:n4 so we .IJOlli~ to the ~efonn ~ ington. ~ven,so, just as th~ U.S.' Coil~ Party H. Rills Perot, the Texas bil' Z stit14ion and the ecQDorilic system of . ,lioriaire. And he is always desCribed ~ capitalism which it protected sought tllus because his money injects a fac- ;: · and laraely ~ in making the for never before seen in American ~ most of human nature, so too did that politics. No ather political fi~ure in ~ . document unintenlion~lly give rise to this countrt hiS ever corile \:lose to ~ · political parties-. human beinp hav- .making such an effort. No other pol it· ~ · ,ing from earliest times found security ical figure i~ this country has .Ver had and power iri numbers. · ' the re&q\lrtell to do so-- . not Nelson . ~ · The passage of time has lcrved to Rockefeller, not John F. Kennedy, not 1~ increaie the Constitution's llature. Ill oven s.eve Forbea. . · t simplicity 8llcl brevity resulted fr9m · . While other candidates .... out ~ its writillts' ~ deSire tO ~ta)ize lll!uil1& for money ..:.. and candidates rather than .control humlil llllliue. In fot piblic offitie spend much of their ~ so doing, they left the door fOr human ~- doing precilely thai - Perot's ~ inniwation and genius · pe~tpllly, IIQ{IIinee can spend his time (and .~ 'open. Precisely beca!IIC theY co.uld .~y) IJCitin& ~ rriesslge out.' . ~ . n_ot see the future, they did not attempt When political parties have pe to unduly harnesa it. And ao, pplitical llllrlly, if lheir manner and meuw no ~ ~ies ~·riall!nllly into being. lonpr produce IIIXleptable .lcl!dcn, • . · Juat .u . paturlllly, third : parties then new entities and rDoihoda are Dill C ~ luted • third parties.- They lithibited by law fJI)RI rqQc!na t!Jem. • absorbed or were absorbed: The l'e!tllpl this is why we are Wlll).-u.a ~ Whip eventually took the place of the insurgent 'candidiiCiea Clf ltepublf. ~ the Federalists, OIJIY to be absorbed. ~ John Mce.in' and Dillmlll 1111: ~ · by the Republkanl. . , · Bradley. ~y lillY owe mucllto the ~ l)le l)ea! lsnCJwn third party attempt . Refon!l Party. '!; . . .. , . of c -" ,. jl " ~ . ~ ' ' '" "'' HEART fi'RACK OR ·STROKE. ARE voo _ . fiT RISK? ' ll:~tiniing ~ to identify and treat the mllll,y risk factors! lead to a heart attack or stro.ke I • .DIAR PRIMIST.R CUSTOMIR, '. GRiATREWARDS IIOWI ' . . GiW.ul your PRIMISTAR biU and M'llglve yau a ..a DISH NETWORK D~ITAL SAliLLnl TV 5YS'ItM, INSTAi.uD* . ·G.OOD NEws ' AT CHRISTI!IIAS ...; $1nta Claua le seen wHh • membera of the K mart Good News Committee, from lett, Tereaa Sliva, Dabble Skinner and Brldgette Stover with preaentll tha t:oo,~· mlttee provided to needy famUiea jn the area during the holiday · H!laon. In addhlon to presenta, the commlttH aupplled food and clothing to thou 111 need. · ' ' . ' - .; ReQul:w 11..,..,. Pi¥ Free Delivery · ' ' ' ; " • ' . ";' ~---- ' ·' . ' Rccbok . ' ) ·<,.., i GAIJ,I& ' ' H _RAI. ~ (exclq.des ~KIP.LING . - ChOIHtefOI SQreenlng Blood Pruaure Checks · ~regflliney Teate Point·Ple••ent ' ' ' Oateoporoal'a A~alyala Immunizations · BlOod Glucose S~rHnlng Gellla County Health Department Staff · ·· Gillie County WIC Pr09ram · Gallla County Prenatal Clinic GilDa County Hselth Dilpartment Environmental Health Bureau for Children with Medical HandiCI!IP' Holar Medical Center W1llnen Program • Bonnie McFII'tlnd, BSN, RN MltaltJa '!:tlareplat •.Mark H•-n, LMT • HCJizer Therepy Servlcaa , Famlty'AddlctiCJn CCJmmunHy Treatmant Slrvlcee- Melinda Norm•n Gallla CCIIIIIIy SeniCJr Reeource Center Dietitian, Joeaph Koakle, RD, LD · G.J·M Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ire Mentel Health Servlcea Holzer Clinic Sleap Lib · lnhHrlllfl· use Koch Advanced ~ring Centera, Inc. • Melvin Moek · \ Boleard Mtmorlel Ubrary Dr. David Faro, Podlatrlat Galllpolla Parka & Rtcfi!IIIOO • Brett ~aile 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dletrlct - Mark Dinner . Ohio State UnlveraHy E!denalon • Gallla County Merck Pharmaceuilcallnrormatlon Ganeritach Pharmaceutical RepreHntatlve GIII!PCJHI DIYalopmentel Centar Staff Nureea '. .' '' 1 ' _-Sat 9-7 Sun• 1-6 MOD • PARTICIPANTS ' ' &.. . . SCREENJNCS clc:r~ance) . A•TMRIWT Department, In' conjunctiCJn wHh many other local agenclea, will provide the following services at the health fair: · ' SHOE . CO. • The health fair-will offer a variety of hea_ lth acreenlnga and Information. ·The Gallla County Health · . I • ~OUNTY JANUArt-Y '13, .2000 8~30 . Ai'A - 4t.OO PM TO BE HELD AT • PIRit EftDREH IIF NI.II.RINI FI.MibY hiFI EIN'I'IR -~ Ret~bok ·a Rdldas .· Rthlatlc_Shoes · d ·r~IURSDAY, • 40°/Q.-·O trF•' . I HR3IlrHF ., .flddltlonal ' . ' \ ~o,' ( TGke F • i , ·· .,. ." · ··aA. •' ~~~ 1480 JACKSON PIKE :z GALLIPOliS larly attending Bible study but that, The newspaper said Durley she has "found a certain sense of would not comment on the couple's . peace among pl:ople wh9:v.~ found eight-year marriage, Turner, or the peace with.Christianity." cause 'of th~ separation that .was · "I .think as. she approached her announced last week. 60th birthday, slie .began lo· search Officials of Turn.et Broadcasting for more mealllng," Durley told System officials would not com·The Atlan~a ,Jo'umai•Constltution. ment on the·Web siie repon. ''I am extremely impresse,d .,Yith the Durley did not return several genuineness ..and ' sincerity in her calls for. additional comment Satur· search. for llpiFifuality apd whole·" day.. ness." · · . ' In 1990, Turner denounced ·,_ . Durley is pastor of Providence · Christianity as being for "losers." .Missionary 13&ptist'Chutch and for·. He also· insulted Pop~ ~ohn Paul .11 .. mer president of Concerned Black and told a Polish joke during a 1998 Clergy. · · · speech. He later apologized. .. . ..... Millie i .. t.............. ......,....... 1·.800·445·2206 .kipling·Sb~e . Co'• · _· Winter. Aih·lecic · C learance· ...... k. ,' . l v ' 210 Eoot Moln St. .Pomeroy, OH 45788 740-m-1112 ' : 31).4-n:J-5;105 TOLL FRFE ' .• n Jilt. John1on'• Varletr Store ·. •t•t'"'·r··~fl~t-1 Minister: Fond,a becoming '-more 'Jpiritual,' ·but won't link that to breakup with Turner ,/ . .... I . ,, Jc 1: . c.._ from hundred~ Ill JlfGinllll~lll options, htcllldlnc $porta, SALIS:& IINfALS Jonc:s mdus~als ~oared m~o record topping its Dec. 31 closing record of terntory Fr1day after mvestors J-1,497.12. The rally, which was .· . brushed off signs .. of inflationary · fueled by consumer goods stocks, pressure and a profit warmng ~om wiped out the Jastremnants of Tues- , Lucent and sent stocks sharply h_1gh- day's 359-point tumble. . . en _The Nasdaq composit~, which . tumbled earlier this week, recorded 1bc tech-laden Nasdl!q composite · its best day in history: . . inde~ .soared 15~.45 td 3,,882.58 after .. According to preliminary calcula" plungJng 490 pom~, or nearly 10 pertions ! tbe Dow Jones industrial aver·I cent, over the prev1ous three sessiOns. , 1 A ministel who knows Jane Fonda says · the Academy Award-winning actress is seeking a. more spiritual life, but won:t say if that was tlie reason for 'her separation from hus~and Ted Turner. Web site The · ·' ·worldNetDaily.oom reported last · week that the-separation was partially cliu~ed by fonda's "embrace of 'born-again' e_vangelical Chris.tianity." It a)so reported she was a)tending Bible study in Atlanta. .. The Rev. Gerald Durley said he doubted tbat Fonda, .62; w,as regu- ' PROGRAMMING PACKAGI . VALUED AT$19.99 P1R MONI'HI IAftw i.I..,.P.... of,_flniWI) ; NE~ YOR,K (AP) -. The Dow agerose269.30tocloseat 11,522:56, ~TLANTA.(AP) -· '' ' 6 ..UMONTHS ,(. ' . Of AMaleA'S TOP40" Dow Jones hi'ts record at closing J i :' Call iu today for a FREE initial CYaluation, Meigs County . Near th«'i Golf.Courae. This Custom 2 Story sits on 1.5 acres in a prime location to the Golf Course on Wills Hill Rd. · 3 Bedroom, 2 ·B ath; 1920 Sq. Ft . .· & Landscaped: This is a must 'see. ' Priced at $89,000. Call at 428-8200 or 446·5761 "< OUR READERS' VIEWS . ' , 304-675-1675 neces-:: By The Anocllited Prua · Today is Sun,day, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 20()0. There 1\J'C 357 days left in the year. Sheriff's candidate Prior to the change brought about . Today's Highlight in History: ·, by !his new law, the requirements . On Jan. 9, 1788, Connecticut became .the fifth stale 10 ratify the u.s. Con- criteria Is unfair.- ' . called for f.ive •years' contin.ual stitution. ,• police experience and .any training On this date: Dear Editor: · in the police.sclencea. As~ .troOp. In 1861, Mississippi' leceded from the Union, Throughout the past several er required u;ainina was·AIIJfactory. . ·In 1913, Richard Milhous Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, · almlonths ththcrestatehasfbeeOhi~ ooabontrovehlliY · . Now it is not! Get this! Agradu0 · .0 was born in Yoiba Uncia, Calif. . · o~er e ut w at ate of the PBI School; a college In 1945, during World War. II, American forces began landing at Ungayen q::.al~~es a person to .be. a ·~ty ira«!uate in qiminal justice;- a law Gulf in the Philippines. .• · · s n ·. . · , degree; 28 yea'S of inservil:e trainIn 1957, Anthony Eden resigned 8s British prime minis~r. . \h•~ are seven, cum:nUy ~tve . ing with the U.S. Marshals' office; · · In 1964, anti-U.S. rioting broke out irt the Panama CanafZone, leaving 21 · shef!ffs 10 the au at"'!~ time Ill~ the atlohley ge~ of Ohio; a U.S. Panamanians and three U:S. soldiers dead. , . hav~ found thc~selves not quail· congR91man .or reJlre&!'nlative; the In 1968, the Surveyor Seven space'probe made a'soft laiKII111 on the moon, fied to be ~nff. One of !he<~~ has president of the United Statts, etc., marking the end of the American series of unmanned explorations of the lunar· beeThnai shehownff for 2~ years!th are all unqualified to be a sheriff in surface. . s, . ever, IS not c com· the state of ,OIIio. . In 1972, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, s~ng by telephone from , Pie~c;ontroversy, There·ar~ ser.eral I have two rea90ns for writing . the Bahamas to reporters in Hollywood, said a purpOrted biography of him by ~ 1!1!. ~ ~rs w 0 ave this letter. ·First, to help ~one to aifford Irving wa< a fake. . , . ~ jtldg. . Y e Buckeye ~er· understand what is going on in our. · In 1980, Saudi Arabia beheaded~ people for their roles in the November lffs ~lallon ~~to be ~~al~~~ ' lcigal sy~ and twO; to let you 1979 raid on the Grand Mosque in MeCca. , '. . · · as we as one · : mars . 0 know, after being questioilcd by . Ten y~ars ago: The space shuttlcColumbia was launched o~ a HHlay mis- '-. ~ It ~;,,:;:::;::!: m~ people ~f the CQ.UDty; th4! _I s1on that 1ncluded retrieving a drifting scientific satellite. · . c ye · n Will be a cand1date for the office of Five ye~ ago: In New York, trials bepn for Sheik Oinar Abdei·Rahman · ~~w';'~ ~Y:"~ to~ their ~ub Meip ·County sheriff 'in _~ , pri- · and .11 other defendants accused of conspiri111 to 'wage a boly )lo'ar against the WI ou Irs avmg lr ~v · ' ~aries. . , United States. Nine were oonvicted of seditious COIIS)liracy , and two reached On Jan. ~ 3• ~· the~ 11 ,schcdI ·feel very ~gly what the plea agreements•with the. government SeYere floOding f~ people to flee u)~ ~ ~ng ~the Urult;d ~~- qualifications should be for tl)c reson. communities in the hills nonh of San Francisco. · · Dis_tnct, u~ u!he~ Dis~ 0 · pffice of ~tiff: I ) A·law.enforce- • One year ago: Presidential advisers prepared a public and legal defense in . Oh! 0 • contesting thiS MJO In the ment backp>und, 2) experience in President ainllln's impeachmenttrial oit ch•"""' of peljury ,and obslriletion of Obi~ Ia~ spo~ by ~ .Buckeye supervision,· )) a solid bu,incss 'ust'ce· Se,.._,_ M · 'ty , ·-•- Tren 1 ....- · - h'l pled _. "bo all · Shenffs Association. This case was background, 4) A person of good J 1 , ,....,. &JOn ........,r I ~- meanw 1 e, g..., . a ve , '· Iii d N 1 1999 'bui 1 icall 'gal · · .· · · f-'mtss" to the president . .. e ov.. • • YP . e ch_atacter ~ ethtcs, S) An o~n- . Today's .Binhdays: Actor Herben Lorn is 83. Author Judith Krantz is 72. '0<?1 dragmg h.as prevented, 1 ~ from mmded Individual with compass1on Football Hall of Farner Bart Starr is 66. Sportscaster Dick Eriberg is 65. Actor being heard unbl ~r the fihng ~ .and unde,rst,andina, 6) 0nc who Bob ~nver is 65. Country singer Big AI Downina is 60. Actor-singer Jimmy of Jan. 7• ~· 11• of course, keeps the a~ze~ oomfon, safety Boyd ("I Saw Mbmmy Kissing Santa OaiJs") is 60. Folk singer Joan Baez is to prevent ~~ no~-membe.,; , of ' and tax dollar m mmd above all else. 59. Actress Susannah York is S9. Rock musician Jimmy Paae (Led Zeppelin) the!r· ~ation. from bccllmiRI! Dlvld J. \"'amer is 56. Pop singer Bill Ccwsill is 52. • • 0' active m th~ election f'locesl. '~· Rul!,lncl " ' . \ '" J 1 ''ReduCing your risk af the un~eaed" · 2500.Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV· >: On ·this date in history... ' ., fI' you.can · 't'tea · ·c·h' .It•· J•u·st .du·mb It• d ' own· . -·• ••• 1 Weedy's Vl"ew·. ·~ NOTIc E TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE ., GALLIPOLIS . I The lack of inlerslale-quality, four-lane highways in the Ohio Valley is a major hindrance to economic development, not to mention a thorn in the sides of resjdents ~hg want to travel )Vest. Just ask folks who made the-trip from here to Pontiac, Mic,J:t., to watch the Mar~haU Thundering Herd dismantle Brighllm Young in the Motor City Bowl. A trip that would take three or 3 12 hours with '' modern roads look fiye hours- for those fortunate enough not to get ' behind a cattle truck on a dark, two-lane country 'road.' . rt's time the Ohio Valley gc:ts the quality roads it deserves, and we're going to ride ,this horse until Columbus and Washington . , . . · ' . ' , ·. • · _, . ~ :: address the problem. , To Its credit, West Vlrginja is building and upg'rading. roads in By ROBERT WEEDY mented within the last three years, what has been · great. Going to lUI education colleae docsn~ Mason County. Gov. Cecil Underwood and his predecessor, Gaston When we look around us for thinas that ought to the result of these standards? A leading governor, sarily make one a teacher. Not gQing to one doesn't .: ~ Caperton, have made imprQvement of .the Mountain State's infra- grip our attention in this new year, _the subject of Tommy Thompson of Wisco~jn, was quoted: necessarily meanonecannotteaclt. • · . :· structure a. top priority. In addition, U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd's abili- education should be at least near the top of the list. . "Our goals arc great. We're going in the right direc:· Programs that ate authored by members of the-:.ty to secure funding for West Virginia road projects is envy of the ·Whether we are pro- · lion, but we're going at a very slow speed." educatiot;tal ''gQ9Ci ol' boys club," such as 10 new";; nation. . viding a good educa.Op~ition to the standards and even questions math currjcula,· have been rejected by those wh.~-l:Jnfortunately, the Buckeye State isn't keeping its end of the bar~ lion, -and our ·children . about "going in the right direetion" are voiced bOch ' use niath in iheir career: mathematiCians aRd sclen- ;, • • 1d 1 fa ·1 are learning to think, by individuals and groups. After initial experiences lists. · ·· '· gain, and Its congresslona e egation has iled to Wle d tlie clout should be of concern to sbowed that too few students met the standard, state · lbcy are vitally coni:cmed with .the abilitv o( • · needed to bring funding here. · · . ' Meigs County· residents are still wBltiilg for a U.S. 33 expansion · all.lbc thinas that folks after.state has dcilayed,lowered or abolished them . . students to use math if they arc educated under . · can be easily tallied into Alerted to the fact that the children were not these programs. Writers losing tou~h with needs_ from Darwin to Athens that should have been built decades ago. The these days give evi- receiving the education their laX dollars were pay- and having children count one million birdseeds ; way_it looks now, they could still be waiting decades from now. A dence that the need is ing for, groups lobbied the state legislatures. One instead can'teven be called'math. . "·; connector road from Rock Springs to Ravenswood, w.ya., al.s o vital buly' greiiL If we arc legislature canceled a graduation test before it was . Curriculum that takes time' away from core sub-: '. to the area, is only partially completed. · · .going to sec improve· even given. . . jecls should be e)larnined. Matters that by nature ' ment, a positive outlook 'TWo ~!aids established extremely low passing arc btst handled by parents at h<lme or faith bMC<I' • We realize Ohio is a populous state with seveial major cities. As such, we're·wiliing to wait our turn,to get the roads we deserve. and a measure of what · ~for their exams._After 90 percent of sopho- groups should not be forced upon schools. The cur- ·· ·But we've waiting long enough.' We want our roads - and we is yet ' to be acc:Om- mores flunked a math test, Arizona, fearful of law- rent c;ontroversy in Ohio O,Vcr the "heallh model,'~, want them now. plished should be reviewed.. suits, has delayed its graduation exam. Lawsuits are .lletter understood as explicit sex education, iS 8n .,;! We must make our voices heard. We should call, write; fax, ecmail, There was much celebration around the world llnown to have been filed in both Texas and Aorida eXample. .. Public hea(inas on. the latest "model" will be · smoke signal _whatever it takes_ our legislators until they're so'. when 2000 showed up on the calendar, but there because too _f!lany students failed to meet the stanwas little to ~lebrate when supporters of Goals ' 'dlu:dS, National -news sdurces tcport many ·other held at ihe Ohio Statehouse on Jan. 18 where inter- · · tired of hearing from us they build the roads just to shut us up. 2000 met recently in Washington to mark the lOth examples. . - ested parents can learn more. Moral-free presenta- . Don't laugh, folks. It works. Your voices and opinions are still annive.,;ary of the governors' fi.,;t conference on Newspapers from northern Ohio C8IJ)' stories of lion of such matters isiCSIIIikely to benefit children ·, · powerful tools in this democracy. Let's bombard Columbus and education. · , leathers ~iting parents to join them iq opposing . and families. Subverting the moral training focus of This year must end before the final accounting Ohio's standards, again because students are not parents for their children should not be done. Washington with our concerns. Until the Ohio ValleY's roads are upgraded, the region's economy occu.,;, but it_is quite unlikely that any of the origi- meeting them. · Promotion of homosexual lifestyles in 15,000 will continue to spin its wheels. And we can't stand for that. nal eiglit goals will be meL While funding for sch09ls .has increased over sch.ool districts in the U.S. by-organizations like the · · Indeed, it is quite clear that American schools -one-third since the "A Nation at Risk" report was National Education Association and' the Alnerioan , • • • will fall far short of achieving tlie two most impor- giv~n in 1983, tl]e cry comes from teachers' unions Psychological Auoclation puts_vulnerable children Here are some useful numbers: tant _goals established over a decade ago. These · and liberal Democrats that not enough m~ey has . ai risk. The "JIISt the Facts ~ilion" mailed a 12· • Gov. ~obert Taft 111- (614) 644-0813 . . quite measuml!le goals were: . ~n provided. Now that even more fUnding is page pamphlet in late November. . • lJ. Gov. Maureen O'Connor_ (614) 466•3396 It states that hom'*'xuality is nonnal; refer• Called for U.S. students to be the fi.,;t in the being provided, does it seem right not to expect that H S k . world in math and science. students will perform, if money is the key? ences to therapies that help homosexu_als Jeav_e that • ouse pea er JoAnn Davidson- (61 4) 466-4384 • Called for students in the founh, eighth and lbccomrilitmcnt to raising the bar should not be. lif~tyle should not be mentj~ in schools; laws _1 • State Rep. John Carey- (614) 466-1366, or (740) 384-6604 12th grades to demonstrate competence in core ditched even if this means a genuine QVerhaul of . ·should be passed giving special rights tO hilmoscl! ' • Senate President Richard H. 'Finan- (614) 466-9737. . subjects. how our children arc educated. • uals lind that schools should teach children to.• • State Sen. Michael Slioemaker- (614) 466-8156, or (740) 626Results of the latesfintemational exams in math It should be clear to the public that those whb · IIIXlepl h0111011exuality ·IS normal. .' 2749 · • and science however show U.S. high school seniors arc.waging war against tax dollars g9ing to non· When this all gbcs against !he grain of a big • U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland- (740) 353·5171 · finished 19th among 21 nations in.general math; · public schools arc doing so in self-interest' rather majority of Americans, 1\ow does the public see • U.S. Sen. George V. Voinovich f- (614) 469-6697 -16th among 21 nations in general science; 15th than that of our children. America'! trademark is · benefit of this in public education? Whatever hap-, among 16 nations in advanced math; and~ last competition. The public system won' be desU:Oyed pened to the three Rs? lsn~ 'protectitlll our children , • U.S. Sen. Michael DeWine _ (614) 469-6774 • U.S. Senate Office Building (202) 224·3121 among 16 nations in 'physics. · by competition, it will be improved. TeacherS will · from the OYer .20,000 pedOphilia lntemet ·websites.. • u.S. House Office Building (202) 224-3 121 As to the results of foui-th, eighth and 12th have to meet hiaher stanclardS in order for students· enou&h of a task for parents without having to, : . grade.,; makjng the grade on core subjects, the fig- to.meet th~m. · .. worry about immorll offe(inp. of SOII!e kind in ,. ures in local newspapers telL that story. They will .Those who have succeeded in business and schoo)s? .. . · vary.from district to district. · industry should be welcomed and integrated as · · (Robert Weedy Ia a eotumnllt for the SUncliy ' While 49 states now have standards, 35 imple- staff membel!l to teach in areas where the need is 11m•• 81n .. NI.). , ' ., I ,-----:-:-::~~~--------.· . Middleport VIllage Rental Fees '!'' ly Counbouse on Friday, Jan. 14 $12.00 per rental unl.t •: fro111 , 9-10 a.m.; and at the Markay Theatre in Jackson on the same day are DUE by February 1 2000 : from 11 a.m.-noon. . The legislator will be at the Gal· . These fees must be paid :' lia County Counhouse on Friday, Jan. 21 from 2·3 p.m., and at the no later than Febr•·•ary 28 2000 :I Chesapeake Library on the sarne day w f 4-5 f 11 " rotitize~~ith' questions or cona ure f0 pay the fees by .I ceitJs about state government arc February 28, 2000 Will result' In the !• urged to attend. . , I · It'Ion 0 f a flne of $100.00 ·'1 RIO GRANDE - Joh M .mpos m- ~======================~ I Library, Cabell County · West VilrgJma -". uarr~, . ve.,;ity extension fgent and WSAZ- . ' - state Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston has announced his open door schedule for January. 6unbsp 1:1mrf·6entlnel• P8geA5 in~~~~n~;~:;r,i!hM~i:i~~ .GALLIA - .oreeoficld Town. Ship .Trustees WJII hold a regular meet1ng _on Monday, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. . . The l!'l"ees will hold their reguJar meetlnp on the second Monday of each month. · GALLIPOLIS - Free immu· nizations wilf be provided by the ' Gallia Cpunty Health Dcpanmcnt at the following )ocations this week: • Monday, JaQ. 10 - CVS Phar. maH, .State Route 160, 6-7 p.m. • Saturday, Jan. 15- Dr: Samuel SOUTH PO~- Charles."Chuck" Pyles, 71, Soutb Point died Thursday, Jan. 6, ~ 10 St. ~ary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. ' . · Born Apnl 27, 1928 1n ~lawrence Cqunty, son of the late Pierson and Myrtle Bonecutter Pyles, he was retired from Allied Chemical and the Iron· ton Coke Plant. · · He was a member of the Sybene Missionary Baptist Church -and a u s Army veteran of the Korean War: "-'. ' · · · Surviving. are .his- wife, Georgia Moore Pyles; two daughters, Melody Pyles of South Pomt, and ~u5an Pyles <E:'Pedito) Tatlonghari of Huntington; three stepdaughter>;, Glor1a {Arthur) Sutter, Elizabeth Maynard and Sandi Moore~ all of C:hesapeakc; a stepson, Bill (Karen) Moore of Chesapeake; grandson and ~ 1ght stepgrandchildren; and a brother, Jackie (Alma) Pyles of 12·30 1·30 P mMemorial L. Bossard Chesapeake. .. . . . : ·. : · · . Ciuldten m-· need of 1mmumza• S~rvi~ . will be 11 a.m. Sunday in the · Sybene Missionary Baptist f t be · db C~urch:. w1th the Rev. D.L. Webb officiating. Burial will be iii the Highland CIOtns m,us I accod'."pamed by .a parMemonal Gardens; South Point. Visitation was held at the church on Satur-· n or ~ga gu.ar !an, an nn~ a current 1mmun!zahon record, w1th day. Arrangements are by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorvilie. a Give us roads • Pomeroy • Middleport • Oelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plee..nt, WV ,· t, 201111 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio I < Sunday, Jttnu.ry t, 2000 · • . •1 . ·.' . . .• Tbe Cbolesterol screealag requires aa appolntlnent: ' you can make an appointment by ealllng the Qllll~ County Htalth o.p.trnem at 446 4612, ~- 2114 . Plrlona . !Mall lmmunllltlona mull eum ·a current ahot record. · . ' " ,. . .' �·~ ' . ..... 1 . . . . . . . .. ', • •• • ' • • ' • COmmentary Junb~ . • ; Page A4·: . 141ndlj •• , -~ Gallia County the:~LuPous • f:.s · N ews Brte .. 1rimtt• $tadin:el 'E.sta6(1sMJ in 1966 Charles 'Chuck' Pyles 814 448 2342 • Fax: 448 3008 111 Court Streit, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-0112·2158 • Fax: 0112·2157 Ohio Valley·Publishing Co. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publllh!"' • . Diane Kty Hill Controller R. lhnm IAwla Managing Editor IAtHn to 1111 ltlilor ,,.. JHI<om•. Tlt•1 should In lnstluut JO() ""'""'· .t/1 llllors ,,.. subj•<lto odilinr arul ..iiiSI b• sirnwl qrul U.cludo address arul uloplto•• 11um/nr. No artSitnod /llttrs will b• publisltod. L.aors should be in good /iule, lllldnisinj issuts, ""' /NrsoMiilits. ' .. ' ' Our view: ·· ..... ,. " ,, ~ _, • ' .... ,. c .' •',I ,\ ' ..,,' Public must take battle for better highways to the top 1 I TV garden expert 'JJ b , WI e guest speaker at the Floral Friends Garden Club meeting on Thursda Jan. 13 from 10-11:30 a.m. y, ' OVER 25 FflaGRS ri!J" f"IJQSE IJ ~ ~ Jl ue copy your photos Special 2-5x7's for . Reg. $19.95. SAVE We also do paaeport phatoa, ldemlflcatton phataa and one day strvlce an ·photo flnlahlng. Watch Batteries · yauwaH . Dr. D-b HU h • d · 'al uu ert o ey · as rece1ve spec1 · :!' .' II "'.. ~- .' • I' ,, :a& . "" .. ' Washington Merry-Go-Rqund: ' '.1 '. ,The Reform Party's worth·. . By JACK ANDERSON in this century was initiated by ex· and ·DOUGLAS CQH)i · P~dent. Theodore ,Roosove)t'~ BulL ,"' . WASHJNGfON ..,.. America baS MOOIO Party in 1912, but all he sue- ~ had very lillie poliiicat plll'ty hislory. ~ in dclin& was splitting the vote ~ ' This wbole c,onoept qhylng polit+' of the Republican 1'lrl:)' from which H ical parties was not been enVisionec! he , sprang; ·,electina ·. Democrat ~ by the ·Founding Fathers and wu Woodlow Wilson in th~ proc:eas. · ~. . Jainented py President George-WashA:n4 so we .IJOlli~ to the ~efonn ~ ington. ~ven,so, just as th~ U.S.' Coil~ Party H. Rills Perot, the Texas bil' Z stit14ion and the ecQDorilic system of . ,lioriaire. And he is always desCribed ~ capitalism which it protected sought tllus because his money injects a fac- ;: · and laraely ~ in making the for never before seen in American ~ most of human nature, so too did that politics. No ather political fi~ure in ~ . document unintenlion~lly give rise to this countrt hiS ever corile \:lose to ~ · political parties-. human beinp hav- .making such an effort. No other pol it· ~ · ,ing from earliest times found security ical figure i~ this country has .Ver had and power iri numbers. · ' the re&q\lrtell to do so-- . not Nelson . ~ · The passage of time has lcrved to Rockefeller, not John F. Kennedy, not 1~ increaie the Constitution's llature. Ill oven s.eve Forbea. . · t simplicity 8llcl brevity resulted fr9m · . While other candidates .... out ~ its writillts' ~ deSire tO ~ta)ize lll!uil1& for money ..:.. and candidates rather than .control humlil llllliue. In fot piblic offitie spend much of their ~ so doing, they left the door fOr human ~- doing precilely thai - Perot's ~ inniwation and genius · pe~tpllly, IIQ{IIinee can spend his time (and .~ 'open. Precisely beca!IIC theY co.uld .~y) IJCitin& ~ rriesslge out.' . ~ . n_ot see the future, they did not attempt When political parties have pe to unduly harnesa it. And ao, pplitical llllrlly, if lheir manner and meuw no ~ ~ies ~·riall!nllly into being. lonpr produce IIIXleptable .lcl!dcn, • . · Juat .u . paturlllly, third : parties then new entities and rDoihoda are Dill C ~ luted • third parties.- They lithibited by law fJI)RI rqQc!na t!Jem. • absorbed or were absorbed: The l'e!tllpl this is why we are Wlll).-u.a ~ Whip eventually took the place of the insurgent 'candidiiCiea Clf ltepublf. ~ the Federalists, OIJIY to be absorbed. ~ John Mce.in' and Dillmlll 1111: ~ · by the Republkanl. . , · Bradley. ~y lillY owe mucllto the ~ l)le l)ea! lsnCJwn third party attempt . Refon!l Party. '!; . . .. , . of c -" ,. jl " ~ . ~ ' ' '" "'' HEART fi'RACK OR ·STROKE. ARE voo _ . fiT RISK? ' ll:~tiniing ~ to identify and treat the mllll,y risk factors! lead to a heart attack or stro.ke I • .DIAR PRIMIST.R CUSTOMIR, '. GRiATREWARDS IIOWI ' . . GiW.ul your PRIMISTAR biU and M'llglve yau a ..a DISH NETWORK D~ITAL SAliLLnl TV 5YS'ItM, INSTAi.uD* . ·G.OOD NEws ' AT CHRISTI!IIAS ...; $1nta Claua le seen wHh • membera of the K mart Good News Committee, from lett, Tereaa Sliva, Dabble Skinner and Brldgette Stover with preaentll tha t:oo,~· mlttee provided to needy famUiea jn the area during the holiday · H!laon. In addhlon to presenta, the commlttH aupplled food and clothing to thou 111 need. · ' ' . ' - .; ReQul:w 11..,..,. Pi¥ Free Delivery · ' ' ' ; " • ' . ";' ~---- ' ·' . ' Rccbok . ' ) ·<,.., i GAIJ,I& ' ' H _RAI. ~ (exclq.des ~KIP.LING . - ChOIHtefOI SQreenlng Blood Pruaure Checks · ~regflliney Teate Point·Ple••ent ' ' ' Oateoporoal'a A~alyala Immunizations · BlOod Glucose S~rHnlng Gellla County Health Department Staff · ·· Gillie County WIC Pr09ram · Gallla County Prenatal Clinic GilDa County Hselth Dilpartment Environmental Health Bureau for Children with Medical HandiCI!IP' Holar Medical Center W1llnen Program • Bonnie McFII'tlnd, BSN, RN MltaltJa '!:tlareplat •.Mark H•-n, LMT • HCJizer Therepy Servlcaa , Famlty'AddlctiCJn CCJmmunHy Treatmant Slrvlcee- Melinda Norm•n Gallla CCIIIIIIy SeniCJr Reeource Center Dietitian, Joeaph Koakle, RD, LD · G.J·M Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ire Mentel Health Servlcea Holzer Clinic Sleap Lib · lnhHrlllfl· use Koch Advanced ~ring Centera, Inc. • Melvin Moek · \ Boleard Mtmorlel Ubrary Dr. David Faro, Podlatrlat Galllpolla Parka & Rtcfi!IIIOO • Brett ~aile 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dletrlct - Mark Dinner . Ohio State UnlveraHy E!denalon • Gallla County Merck Pharmaceuilcallnrormatlon Ganeritach Pharmaceutical RepreHntatlve GIII!PCJHI DIYalopmentel Centar Staff Nureea '. .' '' 1 ' _-Sat 9-7 Sun• 1-6 MOD • PARTICIPANTS ' ' &.. . . SCREENJNCS clc:r~ance) . A•TMRIWT Department, In' conjunctiCJn wHh many other local agenclea, will provide the following services at the health fair: · ' SHOE . CO. • The health fair-will offer a variety of hea_ lth acreenlnga and Information. ·The Gallla County Health · . I • ~OUNTY JANUArt-Y '13, .2000 8~30 . Ai'A - 4t.OO PM TO BE HELD AT • PIRit EftDREH IIF NI.II.RINI FI.MibY hiFI EIN'I'IR -~ Ret~bok ·a Rdldas .· Rthlatlc_Shoes · d ·r~IURSDAY, • 40°/Q.-·O trF•' . I HR3IlrHF ., .flddltlonal ' . ' \ ~o,' ( TGke F • i , ·· .,. ." · ··aA. •' ~~~ 1480 JACKSON PIKE :z GALLIPOliS larly attending Bible study but that, The newspaper said Durley she has "found a certain sense of would not comment on the couple's . peace among pl:ople wh9:v.~ found eight-year marriage, Turner, or the peace with.Christianity." cause 'of th~ separation that .was · "I .think as. she approached her announced last week. 60th birthday, slie .began lo· search Officials of Turn.et Broadcasting for more mealllng," Durley told System officials would not com·The Atlan~a ,Jo'umai•Constltution. ment on the·Web siie repon. ''I am extremely impresse,d .,Yith the Durley did not return several genuineness ..and ' sincerity in her calls for. additional comment Satur· search. for llpiFifuality apd whole·" day.. ness." · · . ' In 1990, Turner denounced ·,_ . Durley is pastor of Providence · Christianity as being for "losers." .Missionary 13&ptist'Chutch and for·. He also· insulted Pop~ ~ohn Paul .11 .. mer president of Concerned Black and told a Polish joke during a 1998 Clergy. · · · speech. He later apologized. .. . ..... Millie i .. t.............. ......,....... 1·.800·445·2206 .kipling·Sb~e . Co'• · _· Winter. Aih·lecic · C learance· ...... k. ,' . l v ' 210 Eoot Moln St. .Pomeroy, OH 45788 740-m-1112 ' : 31).4-n:J-5;105 TOLL FRFE ' .• n Jilt. John1on'• Varletr Store ·. •t•t'"'·r··~fl~t-1 Minister: Fond,a becoming '-more 'Jpiritual,' ·but won't link that to breakup with Turner ,/ . .... I . ,, Jc 1: . c.._ from hundred~ Ill JlfGinllll~lll options, htcllldlnc $porta, SALIS:& IINfALS Jonc:s mdus~als ~oared m~o record topping its Dec. 31 closing record of terntory Fr1day after mvestors J-1,497.12. The rally, which was .· . brushed off signs .. of inflationary · fueled by consumer goods stocks, pressure and a profit warmng ~om wiped out the Jastremnants of Tues- , Lucent and sent stocks sharply h_1gh- day's 359-point tumble. . . en _The Nasdaq composit~, which . tumbled earlier this week, recorded 1bc tech-laden Nasdl!q composite · its best day in history: . . inde~ .soared 15~.45 td 3,,882.58 after .. According to preliminary calcula" plungJng 490 pom~, or nearly 10 pertions ! tbe Dow Jones industrial aver·I cent, over the prev1ous three sessiOns. , 1 A ministel who knows Jane Fonda says · the Academy Award-winning actress is seeking a. more spiritual life, but won:t say if that was tlie reason for 'her separation from hus~and Ted Turner. Web site The · ·' ·worldNetDaily.oom reported last · week that the-separation was partially cliu~ed by fonda's "embrace of 'born-again' e_vangelical Chris.tianity." It a)so reported she was a)tending Bible study in Atlanta. .. The Rev. Gerald Durley said he doubted tbat Fonda, .62; w,as regu- ' PROGRAMMING PACKAGI . VALUED AT$19.99 P1R MONI'HI IAftw i.I..,.P.... of,_flniWI) ; NE~ YOR,K (AP) -. The Dow agerose269.30tocloseat 11,522:56, ~TLANTA.(AP) -· '' ' 6 ..UMONTHS ,(. ' . Of AMaleA'S TOP40" Dow Jones hi'ts record at closing J i :' Call iu today for a FREE initial CYaluation, Meigs County . Near th«'i Golf.Courae. This Custom 2 Story sits on 1.5 acres in a prime location to the Golf Course on Wills Hill Rd. · 3 Bedroom, 2 ·B ath; 1920 Sq. Ft . .· & Landscaped: This is a must 'see. ' Priced at $89,000. Call at 428-8200 or 446·5761 "< OUR READERS' VIEWS . ' , 304-675-1675 neces-:: By The Anocllited Prua · Today is Sun,day, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 20()0. There 1\J'C 357 days left in the year. Sheriff's candidate Prior to the change brought about . Today's Highlight in History: ·, by !his new law, the requirements . On Jan. 9, 1788, Connecticut became .the fifth stale 10 ratify the u.s. Con- criteria Is unfair.- ' . called for f.ive •years' contin.ual stitution. ,• police experience and .any training On this date: Dear Editor: · in the police.sclencea. As~ .troOp. In 1861, Mississippi' leceded from the Union, Throughout the past several er required u;ainina was·AIIJfactory. . ·In 1913, Richard Milhous Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, · almlonths ththcrestatehasfbeeOhi~ ooabontrovehlliY · . Now it is not! Get this! Agradu0 · .0 was born in Yoiba Uncia, Calif. . · o~er e ut w at ate of the PBI School; a college In 1945, during World War. II, American forces began landing at Ungayen q::.al~~es a person to .be. a ·~ty ira«!uate in qiminal justice;- a law Gulf in the Philippines. .• · · s n ·. . · , degree; 28 yea'S of inservil:e trainIn 1957, Anthony Eden resigned 8s British prime minis~r. . \h•~ are seven, cum:nUy ~tve . ing with the U.S. Marshals' office; · · In 1964, anti-U.S. rioting broke out irt the Panama CanafZone, leaving 21 · shef!ffs 10 the au at"'!~ time Ill~ the atlohley ge~ of Ohio; a U.S. Panamanians and three U:S. soldiers dead. , . hav~ found thc~selves not quail· congR91man .or reJlre&!'nlative; the In 1968, the Surveyor Seven space'probe made a'soft laiKII111 on the moon, fied to be ~nff. One of !he<~~ has president of the United Statts, etc., marking the end of the American series of unmanned explorations of the lunar· beeThnai shehownff for 2~ years!th are all unqualified to be a sheriff in surface. . s, . ever, IS not c com· the state of ,OIIio. . In 1972, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, s~ng by telephone from , Pie~c;ontroversy, There·ar~ ser.eral I have two rea90ns for writing . the Bahamas to reporters in Hollywood, said a purpOrted biography of him by ~ 1!1!. ~ ~rs w 0 ave this letter. ·First, to help ~one to aifford Irving wa< a fake. . , . ~ jtldg. . Y e Buckeye ~er· understand what is going on in our. · In 1980, Saudi Arabia beheaded~ people for their roles in the November lffs ~lallon ~~to be ~~al~~~ ' lcigal sy~ and twO; to let you 1979 raid on the Grand Mosque in MeCca. , '. . · · as we as one · : mars . 0 know, after being questioilcd by . Ten y~ars ago: The space shuttlcColumbia was launched o~ a HHlay mis- '-. ~ It ~;,,:;:::;::!: m~ people ~f the CQ.UDty; th4! _I s1on that 1ncluded retrieving a drifting scientific satellite. · . c ye · n Will be a cand1date for the office of Five ye~ ago: In New York, trials bepn for Sheik Oinar Abdei·Rahman · ~~w';'~ ~Y:"~ to~ their ~ub Meip ·County sheriff 'in _~ , pri- · and .11 other defendants accused of conspiri111 to 'wage a boly )lo'ar against the WI ou Irs avmg lr ~v · ' ~aries. . , United States. Nine were oonvicted of seditious COIIS)liracy , and two reached On Jan. ~ 3• ~· the~ 11 ,schcdI ·feel very ~gly what the plea agreements•with the. government SeYere floOding f~ people to flee u)~ ~ ~ng ~the Urult;d ~~- qualifications should be for tl)c reson. communities in the hills nonh of San Francisco. · · Dis_tnct, u~ u!he~ Dis~ 0 · pffice of ~tiff: I ) A·law.enforce- • One year ago: Presidential advisers prepared a public and legal defense in . Oh! 0 • contesting thiS MJO In the ment backp>und, 2) experience in President ainllln's impeachmenttrial oit ch•"""' of peljury ,and obslriletion of Obi~ Ia~ spo~ by ~ .Buckeye supervision,· )) a solid bu,incss 'ust'ce· Se,.._,_ M · 'ty , ·-•- Tren 1 ....- · - h'l pled _. "bo all · Shenffs Association. This case was background, 4) A person of good J 1 , ,....,. &JOn ........,r I ~- meanw 1 e, g..., . a ve , '· Iii d N 1 1999 'bui 1 icall 'gal · · .· · · f-'mtss" to the president . .. e ov.. • • YP . e ch_atacter ~ ethtcs, S) An o~n- . Today's .Binhdays: Actor Herben Lorn is 83. Author Judith Krantz is 72. '0<?1 dragmg h.as prevented, 1 ~ from mmded Individual with compass1on Football Hall of Farner Bart Starr is 66. Sportscaster Dick Eriberg is 65. Actor being heard unbl ~r the fihng ~ .and unde,rst,andina, 6) 0nc who Bob ~nver is 65. Country singer Big AI Downina is 60. Actor-singer Jimmy of Jan. 7• ~· 11• of course, keeps the a~ze~ oomfon, safety Boyd ("I Saw Mbmmy Kissing Santa OaiJs") is 60. Folk singer Joan Baez is to prevent ~~ no~-membe.,; , of ' and tax dollar m mmd above all else. 59. Actress Susannah York is S9. Rock musician Jimmy Paae (Led Zeppelin) the!r· ~ation. from bccllmiRI! Dlvld J. \"'amer is 56. Pop singer Bill Ccwsill is 52. • • 0' active m th~ election f'locesl. '~· Rul!,lncl " ' . \ '" J 1 ''ReduCing your risk af the un~eaed" · 2500.Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV· >: On ·this date in history... ' ., fI' you.can · 't'tea · ·c·h' .It•· J•u·st .du·mb It• d ' own· . -·• ••• 1 Weedy's Vl"ew·. ·~ NOTIc E TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE ., GALLIPOLIS . I The lack of inlerslale-quality, four-lane highways in the Ohio Valley is a major hindrance to economic development, not to mention a thorn in the sides of resjdents ~hg want to travel )Vest. Just ask folks who made the-trip from here to Pontiac, Mic,J:t., to watch the Mar~haU Thundering Herd dismantle Brighllm Young in the Motor City Bowl. A trip that would take three or 3 12 hours with '' modern roads look fiye hours- for those fortunate enough not to get ' behind a cattle truck on a dark, two-lane country 'road.' . rt's time the Ohio Valley gc:ts the quality roads it deserves, and we're going to ride ,this horse until Columbus and Washington . , . . · ' . ' , ·. • · _, . ~ :: address the problem. , To Its credit, West Vlrginja is building and upg'rading. roads in By ROBERT WEEDY mented within the last three years, what has been · great. Going to lUI education colleae docsn~ Mason County. Gov. Cecil Underwood and his predecessor, Gaston When we look around us for thinas that ought to the result of these standards? A leading governor, sarily make one a teacher. Not gQing to one doesn't .: ~ Caperton, have made imprQvement of .the Mountain State's infra- grip our attention in this new year, _the subject of Tommy Thompson of Wisco~jn, was quoted: necessarily meanonecannotteaclt. • · . :· structure a. top priority. In addition, U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd's abili- education should be at least near the top of the list. . "Our goals arc great. We're going in the right direc:· Programs that ate authored by members of the-:.ty to secure funding for West Virginia road projects is envy of the ·Whether we are pro- · lion, but we're going at a very slow speed." educatiot;tal ''gQ9Ci ol' boys club," such as 10 new";; nation. . viding a good educa.Op~ition to the standards and even questions math currjcula,· have been rejected by those wh.~-l:Jnfortunately, the Buckeye State isn't keeping its end of the bar~ lion, -and our ·children . about "going in the right direetion" are voiced bOch ' use niath in iheir career: mathematiCians aRd sclen- ;, • • 1d 1 fa ·1 are learning to think, by individuals and groups. After initial experiences lists. · ·· '· gain, and Its congresslona e egation has iled to Wle d tlie clout should be of concern to sbowed that too few students met the standard, state · lbcy are vitally coni:cmed with .the abilitv o( • · needed to bring funding here. · · . ' Meigs County· residents are still wBltiilg for a U.S. 33 expansion · all.lbc thinas that folks after.state has dcilayed,lowered or abolished them . . students to use math if they arc educated under . · can be easily tallied into Alerted to the fact that the children were not these programs. Writers losing tou~h with needs_ from Darwin to Athens that should have been built decades ago. The these days give evi- receiving the education their laX dollars were pay- and having children count one million birdseeds ; way_it looks now, they could still be waiting decades from now. A dence that the need is ing for, groups lobbied the state legislatures. One instead can'teven be called'math. . "·; connector road from Rock Springs to Ravenswood, w.ya., al.s o vital buly' greiiL If we arc legislature canceled a graduation test before it was . Curriculum that takes time' away from core sub-: '. to the area, is only partially completed. · · .going to sec improve· even given. . . jecls should be e)larnined. Matters that by nature ' ment, a positive outlook 'TWo ~!aids established extremely low passing arc btst handled by parents at h<lme or faith bMC<I' • We realize Ohio is a populous state with seveial major cities. As such, we're·wiliing to wait our turn,to get the roads we deserve. and a measure of what · ~for their exams._After 90 percent of sopho- groups should not be forced upon schools. The cur- ·· ·But we've waiting long enough.' We want our roads - and we is yet ' to be acc:Om- mores flunked a math test, Arizona, fearful of law- rent c;ontroversy in Ohio O,Vcr the "heallh model,'~, want them now. plished should be reviewed.. suits, has delayed its graduation exam. Lawsuits are .lletter understood as explicit sex education, iS 8n .,;! We must make our voices heard. We should call, write; fax, ecmail, There was much celebration around the world llnown to have been filed in both Texas and Aorida eXample. .. Public hea(inas on. the latest "model" will be · smoke signal _whatever it takes_ our legislators until they're so'. when 2000 showed up on the calendar, but there because too _f!lany students failed to meet the stanwas little to ~lebrate when supporters of Goals ' 'dlu:dS, National -news sdurces tcport many ·other held at ihe Ohio Statehouse on Jan. 18 where inter- · · tired of hearing from us they build the roads just to shut us up. 2000 met recently in Washington to mark the lOth examples. . - ested parents can learn more. Moral-free presenta- . Don't laugh, folks. It works. Your voices and opinions are still annive.,;ary of the governors' fi.,;t conference on Newspapers from northern Ohio C8IJ)' stories of lion of such matters isiCSIIIikely to benefit children ·, · powerful tools in this democracy. Let's bombard Columbus and education. · , leathers ~iting parents to join them iq opposing . and families. Subverting the moral training focus of This year must end before the final accounting Ohio's standards, again because students are not parents for their children should not be done. Washington with our concerns. Until the Ohio ValleY's roads are upgraded, the region's economy occu.,;, but it_is quite unlikely that any of the origi- meeting them. · Promotion of homosexual lifestyles in 15,000 will continue to spin its wheels. And we can't stand for that. nal eiglit goals will be meL While funding for sch09ls .has increased over sch.ool districts in the U.S. by-organizations like the · · Indeed, it is quite clear that American schools -one-third since the "A Nation at Risk" report was National Education Association and' the Alnerioan , • • • will fall far short of achieving tlie two most impor- giv~n in 1983, tl]e cry comes from teachers' unions Psychological Auoclation puts_vulnerable children Here are some useful numbers: tant _goals established over a decade ago. These · and liberal Democrats that not enough m~ey has . ai risk. The "JIISt the Facts ~ilion" mailed a 12· • Gov. ~obert Taft 111- (614) 644-0813 . . quite measuml!le goals were: . ~n provided. Now that even more fUnding is page pamphlet in late November. . • lJ. Gov. Maureen O'Connor_ (614) 466•3396 It states that hom'*'xuality is nonnal; refer• Called for U.S. students to be the fi.,;t in the being provided, does it seem right not to expect that H S k . world in math and science. students will perform, if money is the key? ences to therapies that help homosexu_als Jeav_e that • ouse pea er JoAnn Davidson- (61 4) 466-4384 • Called for students in the founh, eighth and lbccomrilitmcnt to raising the bar should not be. lif~tyle should not be mentj~ in schools; laws _1 • State Rep. John Carey- (614) 466-1366, or (740) 384-6604 12th grades to demonstrate competence in core ditched even if this means a genuine QVerhaul of . ·should be passed giving special rights tO hilmoscl! ' • Senate President Richard H. 'Finan- (614) 466-9737. . subjects. how our children arc educated. • uals lind that schools should teach children to.• • State Sen. Michael Slioemaker- (614) 466-8156, or (740) 626Results of the latesfintemational exams in math It should be clear to the public that those whb · IIIXlepl h0111011exuality ·IS normal. .' 2749 · • and science however show U.S. high school seniors arc.waging war against tax dollars g9ing to non· When this all gbcs against !he grain of a big • U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland- (740) 353·5171 · finished 19th among 21 nations in.general math; · public schools arc doing so in self-interest' rather majority of Americans, 1\ow does the public see • U.S. Sen. George V. Voinovich f- (614) 469-6697 -16th among 21 nations in general science; 15th than that of our children. America'! trademark is · benefit of this in public education? Whatever hap-, among 16 nations in advanced math; and~ last competition. The public system won' be desU:Oyed pened to the three Rs? lsn~ 'protectitlll our children , • U.S. Sen. Michael DeWine _ (614) 469-6774 • U.S. Senate Office Building (202) 224·3121 among 16 nations in 'physics. · by competition, it will be improved. TeacherS will · from the OYer .20,000 pedOphilia lntemet ·websites.. • u.S. House Office Building (202) 224-3 121 As to the results of foui-th, eighth and 12th have to meet hiaher stanclardS in order for students· enou&h of a task for parents without having to, : . grade.,; makjng the grade on core subjects, the fig- to.meet th~m. · .. worry about immorll offe(inp. of SOII!e kind in ,. ures in local newspapers telL that story. They will .Those who have succeeded in business and schoo)s? .. . · vary.from district to district. · industry should be welcomed and integrated as · · (Robert Weedy Ia a eotumnllt for the SUncliy ' While 49 states now have standards, 35 imple- staff membel!l to teach in areas where the need is 11m•• 81n .. NI.). , ' ., I ,-----:-:-::~~~--------.· . Middleport VIllage Rental Fees '!'' ly Counbouse on Friday, Jan. 14 $12.00 per rental unl.t •: fro111 , 9-10 a.m.; and at the Markay Theatre in Jackson on the same day are DUE by February 1 2000 : from 11 a.m.-noon. . The legislator will be at the Gal· . These fees must be paid :' lia County Counhouse on Friday, Jan. 21 from 2·3 p.m., and at the no later than Febr•·•ary 28 2000 :I Chesapeake Library on the sarne day w f 4-5 f 11 " rotitize~~ith' questions or cona ure f0 pay the fees by .I ceitJs about state government arc February 28, 2000 Will result' In the !• urged to attend. . , I · It'Ion 0 f a flne of $100.00 ·'1 RIO GRANDE - Joh M .mpos m- ~======================~ I Library, Cabell County · West VilrgJma -". uarr~, . ve.,;ity extension fgent and WSAZ- . ' - state Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston has announced his open door schedule for January. 6unbsp 1:1mrf·6entlnel• P8geA5 in~~~~n~;~:;r,i!hM~i:i~~ .GALLIA - .oreeoficld Town. Ship .Trustees WJII hold a regular meet1ng _on Monday, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. . . The l!'l"ees will hold their reguJar meetlnp on the second Monday of each month. · GALLIPOLIS - Free immu· nizations wilf be provided by the ' Gallia Cpunty Health Dcpanmcnt at the following )ocations this week: • Monday, JaQ. 10 - CVS Phar. maH, .State Route 160, 6-7 p.m. • Saturday, Jan. 15- Dr: Samuel SOUTH PO~- Charles."Chuck" Pyles, 71, Soutb Point died Thursday, Jan. 6, ~ 10 St. ~ary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. ' . · Born Apnl 27, 1928 1n ~lawrence Cqunty, son of the late Pierson and Myrtle Bonecutter Pyles, he was retired from Allied Chemical and the Iron· ton Coke Plant. · · He was a member of the Sybene Missionary Baptist Church -and a u s Army veteran of the Korean War: "-'. ' · · · Surviving. are .his- wife, Georgia Moore Pyles; two daughters, Melody Pyles of South Pomt, and ~u5an Pyles <E:'Pedito) Tatlonghari of Huntington; three stepdaughter>;, Glor1a {Arthur) Sutter, Elizabeth Maynard and Sandi Moore~ all of C:hesapeakc; a stepson, Bill (Karen) Moore of Chesapeake; grandson and ~ 1ght stepgrandchildren; and a brother, Jackie (Alma) Pyles of 12·30 1·30 P mMemorial L. Bossard Chesapeake. .. . . . : ·. : · · . Ciuldten m-· need of 1mmumza• S~rvi~ . will be 11 a.m. Sunday in the · Sybene Missionary Baptist f t be · db C~urch:. w1th the Rev. D.L. Webb officiating. Burial will be iii the Highland CIOtns m,us I accod'."pamed by .a parMemonal Gardens; South Point. Visitation was held at the church on Satur-· n or ~ga gu.ar !an, an nn~ a current 1mmun!zahon record, w1th day. Arrangements are by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorvilie. a Give us roads • Pomeroy • Middleport • Oelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plee..nt, WV ,· t, 201111 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio I < Sunday, Jttnu.ry t, 2000 · • . •1 . ·.' . . .• Tbe Cbolesterol screealag requires aa appolntlnent: ' you can make an appointment by ealllng the Qllll~ County Htalth o.p.trnem at 446 4612, ~- 2114 . Plrlona . !Mall lmmunllltlona mull eum ·a current ahot record. · . ' " ,. . .' �• <.. • •. "\ • Page A& • jjiounbap 1limtt' -ilentintl . . .. - • • / • • Sunct.y, Januery I, 2000. Pomeroy • Mldcleport • O.lllpolle, Ohio • POint PINUnt, WV · • • c ' Babies say goodbye to 1999 and.welcome the new year into Gallia Coun_ty .. • ' • Sunday, Jenuary o, 2000 • • tastbaby ofJ999· Inside: Titan trickery ~ends Bills packing- PageB& Inside:_ More tri-county hoop action- Paaea, 1M • Hoar Medical Center'alaat baby Of 1 i l l - born 114:54 p.m. on Daoenlber 31, 11M. l8alah Bilka Aeh,- of Lynn Aah and Leaoh ol 8yracuM, Wllghed 1 pounda, I ou.-, and ... 21 lnchM long. Matarnal grandparenta Rick and DIAeh·of l)racuea and P~Wnal 11randpar111t1- Melodle Wooda of Haw Haven,- W.Va., and Frankie Leech. Baby laleh recelv.cl a a.,.. . clal t-lhlrt and certificate for hl1 apeclal honor. Pictured ttt 11ft 11 ba~ llalah with.hla mother, Cara, and Tahnea Anclrewa, RN, from the' tamlty llld. Family Center of Holzer Medical Center. ' care Page 81 • • .J Be.ha, Meigs upset Belpre SUNDAY'S ijrGI:illGffrS • -~ half and quickly cut lhc lead to 30nme~nthwf 25 on two qui~k buckets b)"Beha, Basketball .dant the Jut coming at the 6:10 mark. A· , ROCK SPRINGS - Steve three pointer by Pat Klein with 47 f!eha nailed a, three pointer with , seconds left put Jlelpre on top 40- SEOAL • 110 · ALL three seconds ,Jeft u the Meigs' 32 at the end of the period. Gaaw!l Academy 5-0 7·I Marauders slunped the previously Klein scored to increase the LOgan' · : 3· 1 7·1 unllefeated Belpre .Golden Eagles· Belpre lead to 42·32 to start the WW...n ~1 54 45-44 before a. Jarge crowd Friday fourth period. But Meigs· chipped Marietta 3·2 44 evening at Larry R. Morrison away at the lead and Beha's three Att:Jena ' 24 5-4 .. •. Gymnasium. . • pointer pulled Meigs to within 44· Point Pt-nl · 24 . 2-6 . Beha's triple was one of , t hree 40. .1 . ' Jllcklon ' . 1-4 2-6 . ·the senior hit in the fourth periOd . , Staats pulled Meigs to within RM!r \Ialley . , D-5 o-e as the MaraiK!ers s)Ormed back" 44-42 with a bueket from the paint ~. Frklay'a gan111 from an eight·ppint deficit heading with 1:57 left. Morey missed a Gallla kad&my 82, Warren 59 . into the final elghl minutes. Mei&s, short jumper with 53 seconds left Jacklon 54, River VBIIay 42 . limited ~he ElgJes to' only four and the Marauders pulled down l,pgati 84, Point Pl-!1141 points in the period, while scoring the rebound. M~ 59, Ath8na 54 · 13 to pull the !IJlSCI. Meigs went for ~ · shot and · . · Beha's· bu~t :iet off a wild eel· Beha was free in the right corner ebratjon on the floor as \he student .aQCl drained the three for the . " . - .TVCBoys·~ion stormed the floor. But the· ~~auders win. · OhiO ' officials ruleil that two seconds . ·Meigs had only three players in TVC ' ALL were left in•Jhe contest Belpre the swring columo led by· Beha Belpre · 5·1 7·1 called two tiqle outs, and Meigs with 20, nine of those .coming on Alexander ~2 4-4 Wellaton 34 ' 3·5 one in between, as the two teams . three pointers in the final frame. N'eleonvUJe.York 34 . 3·5 went over strategy ~taats adde!) 14 and Za~h Mead· \linton County 2·5· 2-6 Belpre in bounded the ball and ows chippe'"d in with It. '2-4 3-6 Meiga threw it the length of the Court to · Meigs hit 18-of-31 from the ' their outstanding sophomore Nick floor, including four of eight three ' . liocklng Morey. Jlllot:e~ tipped the ball ~igh l p6)ntei's. The tdarauder$ went to. . TVC ' ALL .,,, 5·1: 6-1 off the gla!ls; and '.Meigs pblled ths line· nine times and hit_five. Waterford down the rebound setting off Meigs olny· had '12 rebounds led ~aStarn · 5-1 7-1 another celebration. · by Adam Bullington with fiv~, the Southern 34 54 federal Hocking 2-4 2·5 , Belpre (7-1, TVC 5·1) )Vent Marauders turned the ball over 13 2-4 3-4· Tritnble into the con~ with a perfect 7-n. times. , Miller 0-6 0-8 Me1gs bali 12 assists with Beha · · mark and 5{(1 in .the TVC, while . the MaraudJrs had been playing gelling three, Kyle Smiddie, ' ·· FrlclaYa fllmiB ' most teams~lose but coining 'up Bullington, Meadows and Nick • Melga _45, Belpre 44 on the short d. Meigs was 1·4 in Wood each had two. MeigS also Eastern 70, Trimble 62 the confere CC and 2·6 overall · .had se'!,en Steals Jed by Beha with . Southern 72, F~rai Hocking 57 ' - headirig into the contest. two. . , Alexander 74, Vlrrton Cou~ 56 waterford 64, JYilller 29 .. · The . tw<! teams traded baskets Morey .Jed the Golden Eagles N'etaonville·York 62, Wellston 44 for. mu' c h o~:the first period, but a wilh 14 points, but only four in the . ' Brandon B'J r'nfield bucket with second halt Bumfield added 13. · four seeonds left in the quarter . Belpre hit 19-of-38 from the floor ·· · · ' - Lecal no~·league­ gave1he Eagles a 14·10 lead. ihcluding one of six from three Ohio Valley 82, South Gall Ia 74 The Eagles went on a 8-0 run at point range. They went to the line Hannan 54,-Wahama 41 the start of the second period and . eight times and hit five for 63 per· ., lo9k a 22·W lead with 4:10 left, cent. Belpre had. 12 rebounds led when Molf~ scored .two of 'his by Morey with ;five, they had 10 , Larigdoti " eight poinl!l in the period. turnovers, six ,assists led by Bum·· .C.·a. pu,t Meigs ~tf!li:d to chip away on a field and Morey with two each and , . OD I Jist, pair of Ztd1Meadows free throws 10 steals led by · Bumfield -yith ---. · j H' dri ks' : and i three pointer by Beha to pull three, ·. ~ gn , en ,- ~ , on ~ · the maroon and gold to within 24-. "I have never been prouder ofa · J»rep By DAVE HARRIS , CorrHpon- . . Bo:rs- · About 6;000 If you're 50 or • rally round the older, )'Qu're in Confederate the Jlag in· .. Holzer Medical Of 2000 was bom at 2:34 a.m. on .January 1, 2000. Valerie Uluren Maah, dau11hter of Chrlatlna . Jordan ·and Joaeph Malh ol Neleonvllla, wel11hed 7 pounds, 6 ounces, and waa 20 lnchea long. Maternal grendparente •r• Dan and Kim Jordan of Alba_ny and paternal grandparllltl are Jeaaa an.d Shari Maah of Nelaonvllla. Joaeph worka ae a correction• offl· car for the State of Ohio, while Christina recentl_y "raduate from s.c~ the Llcenaed' Practical Nurelng Program at Hocking Technical Col· lege In Nelaonvllle. Proud big brother ,Ja Btyca Alllli who Ia threa By JIM DAVENPORT yeara old. Baby Vl!lerle and ·family received a IIJICial 11Ift baaket · · Assoeillted Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C.·(AP) - An with a 1111ver cup, 2000 ornamant and a baby apoon. Pictured above Ia the new addition with her parents and Nikki HO(Ian, LPN, army of 6,000 people gal~ered Sat· urday under a se'a of red Confederate ; from tha Matarnlty and Family Center of Holzer Medical Canter. flags to defend the banner that has flown from the Statehouse dome for 38 years and thrust the state into the national spotlight. . · ' There were no reports of violence during the ·rally or along a parade route that wound from a cemetery holding Confe~rate dead down the city's Main Street. Saturday ~s event was the second day of a three-day rally being staged . by supporters of the flag, who say it stands for defiant defense of freedom artd Southern heritage. · The NAACP says the banner is a symbol of slavery. And at the other end of Main Street, leaders of the state NAACP met but did not decide to widen economic sanctions against ·South Carolina' beyond a tourism boycon that started a week ago. The civil rights organization hopes io force the flag from the Statehouse dome .and its legislative chambers.. At the pro-flag rally, a group ·of ministers carrying a banner that read "No King but Jesus,'-' followed thrte bagpipers to lead the procession. · Behind them were tht>usands of peo'ple, including 92:-year..Oid Alber, ta Martin of Elba, Ala., a Confederate widow. AJ;out three dozen women dre&Scd in period costume and widow's black marched next. Rank upon rank of Confederate re·enactors "followed with muskets shouldered and bayonets and mess cups at their sides: The crowd that followed The flrat baby bom to G•llla County raaldenta waa Bryan Jax- stretched more than six blocks. Gerald McQuaid, who arrived at 11:37 p.m. on January 1, 2000. Ha ·After the parade, speakers at the Ia the aon of Bryan Dale and Bonnla Sua Rouih ·McQuaid and Statehouse rally derided the Nation· weighed flva poundi, 12·ouncea l!nd muaured 20 lncb..-long. Hla maternal grat\dparenta of Rita Roue!l of · and Wayne al Association for the Advancement Paternal are Bobby Jo of Colored People as outsiders and · n•n•an, also of ' agitat~rs. . · and David · Gallia County millenium baby yc:,u illsure home with us. rhn ,,,.,h Auio-OWtlers . lru;u~~nc" O.llllpany, w~'ll iiave you mnne~! St~tistics show that . ····r,!.lltr·Ub<e .. b'lllup expetiences '· ~ " · !ewer, .less-co&ly . 1,-..;:;es, ,. allowing tL~ tn pass the savill!,>s on to you. • .C mtact our agency • today t(,r a c~tstomee? proposal on your homeowners • :insurance protection: Alllo-~ /MIIntl'leel · Ufe Home Car Bu~iness n.w.,P,....P~· . . ' vs· !\Jured INsuRANCE PLus Ac£NciES, INc. U4 .Court 992-6617 ' '' ' ' ·'· . Eaaintl1l Style makes decorating with Fontana decision free. With these great looks you i:an't go wrong. Fonta11a's S!ightly distressed-solid . ·pine·8nd pine veneers.warm a room · with casual and confident stYle. Plaid Sofa, $8111i., Twill Arm Chair, $499, Plaid Settee, $829., Square Coffee Table, t210., Lamp Table . .$181., EntertalnmentAmolre · Available at Saee. 1£ you're connected to any~ oi the rodcnring Peoples Bank -"ces, you quallly for our bonus CD nlel • Checking • Savings , ' ' ' , It's our way of encouraging you to look at all that Peoples Bank has to offer. So go abead, talk to a Peoples fin~cial services representative ... and get connected for higher rates! • · . ' ' . .. ]H01 rs. ' mirrored back and Interior lighting, Inside, afett-lined try for silver and a conv~i~ half-shelf for tall storage; Fa'rm Tallie, $589., Includes an 18', .,, apron leai,to seat eight, Ladderback · ~ Ann Ch8,ir, S145., and l,adderback · Side Chair, $130., are upholstered Minimum deposit to .,P.n an account Is $S,o0o. The annual ~ntap yield shown to accu{lle Ia of Janusry 6th, 2000. The bonus wit!·be credit~ to Y<!Uf CD monlhly. lntcrat may be ~lted to any Peoples Bank ?epostt account or capltahzed monthly. Other special• do iKJt apply. .Apenally for early withdrawal may be 1mP9sed. Above rates available at all.P.Oplcal!ank locations, ·FDIC insured. ' ···. · ·aWaflt.e-weavefalllc. . . ' ' . 7///your • •• fuwt~·~.al/in one p~. . 0.1 for the .,.,. Mil. . )IOU. ........, " ' - 1.aci047M181 • amaH lldd9t..: blnkOPtKJplllbAI'*J),CJOm . ·' ,..,. Wlbdi:' •.: ~ ' -'P ' ~~four, • , - Deer ·archery 'season open :S!itewjde through Jan: .31. Bag limit determined by hunting, 'zOne. · • : - Fox, raccoon, opossum, :S~unk l!lld weasel hunting and )rapping IC~QS open ' thro~gh ~an . 31. 'No bag limitS. Fur t~er :permit required in addition to a · :Valid h11ntjng licen~ . · · · ; ~ Mink ~nd m)lskraltrapping seasons open·through Feb..29. Nd ·)lag limits. fur taker permit ;required in addition to a valid bunting license. · ~ ·- Beaver tr'pping season is ' ;open, except 'n the ar~a north of ..J-1ts and east of 1·77, through' ·:Feb. 29. · ·: - Ruffed grouse and rabbit •seuona 'open· _through Feb. 29. ~Da!ly baa limit ·is three grouse :and four rabbits. · • - Thent ate no ciOIICd hunt· :t n g - or bag limit• for coy.:o.., .lfOuRdhqg and wild'blflr. ' ' . ' ' .. }~~ ' . · · ,.''. ' .. .,• .. • . . ' .R~id~ts fall to. daok§~n .. ' , ~Ali'' I ;. . • , .n m....senu Staff . JACKSOI)l : . ,After holding a ~ix·poinllcad'ia~ in the first q~at; . ter ·of Friday nlpt's ·&utheastem Ohio Athletjc t..eWue varsity boys' b._~tball g~il at Jackson High Sch00), .·t~e ,Rl~·· Valley Raiders ' lOIII' llie lead in ~ se~d <julrter and' tallied in the· third before fad· ' ing in the fourth tllJill.oaing • 54-42 ,, decision to the htiit lronmen. 1' .The lronmell (116 overall & • H .f in the SEOAL), atltr leading I~ in the game's first ttiinut~ following Eric Evans' foul•shot (7:25), saw . their guests stage :.- pivotal seven-- ' . point rally that f!il,t River Valley · THEHOOP-AircinSillllvai1(13)ofR~erV.~drlve• · ahead 7· t. Junior .forv.'ard Craig it aackaon player In Frlday'agame. (Q. Spancar 08~ phcrto) Payne's three·poidter at the· 5:58 . • . mark of the. firsL. quarter, .ldlled , . ' , . · Jai:kson•s ·lead a~d started the sentor gua'rd Brandon Carrolls tn· .three-point basket of the night at Raiders (0-8 ~ O:s)~n their way tt) the-lani! iltic:ldlatk jumper ,at the 'the 'J:46· mark ballooned the making their first 'tour fjeld·goal .. 2:37 ;mark •ende~ the field-~o~ Raiders' lead to 12·6. attempta.. r; · shooting .skid. Btit .Jackson dtdn t Starting with junior plfd Ryan · Jackson, wliichl{inillled its first stay wlthtn.threc_;potnt fi!I&C of the Tipto~'s 14-foo' jumper from the ' 'alx shots from the ·field itayed In Raiders for long. right wing (1 :17). the lronmen ' the hunt with f... th;owa until., Senibr aun·: l{yle Deol'a first , . ... RAIDIA$ .I ~ I' ~ ' •. ! ' • I Jeff Mullins was a perfect 4-of-4 from the field and 4:for-6 at the foul line on his way to 12 points. ,Mullins grabbed a game-high seven rebounds and dished out three assists. Tony Moore scored 11 points. Moore hit4· of-8 field goal attempts and was 3-for-4 at the foul line. Moore had two assists and two steals. ., Dustin Deckard added nine points and three- rebounds. Bo Shirey tallied five points and five boards. J.C. Ohlinger also had five pointS. . Casey Duvall and Adam Wynn scored 12 points apiece to lead Warren. Duvall was 4· of-5 from the field and 4-for-4 at the foul line. Wynn connected on 5-of-10 shots from the field and went2-for.;2 at the charity stripe. See BLUE DEVILS-:- B4 ' By By G: SPE~fl, OSBORNE , ' six assists. Hannan stops . -w h-ite Fal.c.ons • ;.!J' .·. I \,). ' . . 1 ~ rtr GARY CLARK fourth · win in 29 games' ·against Time•Sentln•l Correapondent Wahama. ' ASHTON - Ryan Arrowood . ''This WIIS by far our best effort scored seven points in the final quar· this season," Coach Blain said fol· ter to help Coach Richie Blain's lowin,g the win. "We phlyed aggres· Hannan Wildcats . hold off visiting sive defense which I felt was the dif· Wahama Friday evening II$ the ference ig the gat)le. We've been sit· southern Mason County team cap- ting back and illlowing our oppo· lured an exciting 5~51 c_age tri· nents to. dictate what, type of shot umph between the two neighboring they wanu:d to tak~ but tonight. we Oass A rivals. .got into the passing lanes and made Arrowood dropped . in ieven of Wah am a consume a great deal of his 'game high 17 m!llkers 'while energy offensively." senior Josh Cordell added four Ironically,' both teams placed points in the game's final eight min· only one player in double figure utes as the Wildcats overcame a scoring with Arrowood's 17 points Comeback effort by the White Fal- leading the way for the Wildcats cons. Coach Lewis Hall's Bend Area while Jason Fraley rtetted 15 mark· cagers tripped a 10-point fourth ers for the White Falcons. Hannan, period Hllllll!l lead ~own to the however, received i more 'balanced final three point margin after the offensive showing which prOved to Wildcats experienced a disappoint- be a key factor as Dusl)n Jordan and· ing fourfor 12 showing at the chari· ReK Holley totaled nine points ·ty.siripe during the final minufes of • apiece with Derek Gibbs adding ·the Intra-county showdown. • eight and Josh Cordell six for the The Hannan ylctory, in the first of Wildcats. · two re1_ulu season contes_tl between ..,Vahama (2·S) received a nine the ·two CIJ!, squads, was the Wild- point outing from Johnny ~acK· ~· second straight decision ov~r night while Jason Simpkins tallied . the White Falcons and waii only its SM WILDCATS • 84 • •< " tl•' . ' FOR lWO- Melga' J.P. Staeta (4) ahoola over Aaron Nolan (34) of Balpre during the Mareudare' 4544 upaat of the previously unbllteg aolden Eaglll Friday night. (Dave Harrll photo) . 1 · · . •;. · · By ANDREW CARTER throws to tie the score at 2·2 'j'ith 6:56 sparked by· defense, and this is probably as OVP Sport8·Edltor ' " remaining in the quarter, but a combtnati9n of good.as those two right tllere. I'm sure t_hose GALLIPO~IS Gallia Academy cold shooting and the Blue Devil defense left people who. wanted their money back from grabbed sole J!<>ssession of' first place in the the Warriors scoreless for the next five min· the 40-point game {against Jackson l.asl Tues· SotUheuiem (lhio Athletic L,ea~ Friday · utes. , day) enjoyed this g&JI!e ~little bit more." . thanks to an s;z-59 victory over warren. The The Blue Devils continued their assault in Warren never .seriously threatened the Blue Devils IJPW enjoy a one·garile lead over · the second period, outscoring Warren 20-14 . Blue Devil lead over the course of the· next. both Warren~ - Logan in the SEOAL table. and forcing 'six more Warrior miscues. Gallia two periods. The·closest the Warriofll would . '. Galli a .A e~y . (7·1, .SEOAL S·O) Academy led by as many u 24 points in the get in the second half came in the fourth quar· emplpyed tis · mark·tenactous ~efense to second period. terwhen .they cut the leltd to 16 .points with run up a 19-6!ead after one quarter of play. "I thought' !hal we were just really good · seven minutes to play. The 'Biue Dey!~ took advan11Je of five 'Wu· defensively, especially in the first half," said Senior point guard Cody Lane led all scorrior tuin11ver.;·JObuild the 13,·point cushion. Blue Devil head coach Ji~ Osborne. "We era with 17 points. Lane' knocked doWn 6-ofGallia_ Aclljl;ei!IY: connec~ o~ 9-of-15 took 'them out of anything they wanted to do. 10 shots froni the field and was 4-for-4 at the field goal attciltpts tn tile first penod, while We gnt a lot of deflections;- if we didn't sljoal , foul line. He' had .nine assists, four rebounds holding Warrep to just 2-of-8 shooting from it, we deflected it. J , ·. and three steals. , the field. The Warriors' first field goal came "It did get us going a! the offensive end. Jeremy Payton drilled 4-of-6 field goal . at the 2:22· mark of tho opening frame. I've seen us play really good a couple of attempts ind finished with 13 points. Payton · Warren .(5·3, SEOAL 4·1) ·hit two free · halves. At 'Athens, ·at , Marietta, .·all those . connected on 3-of-4 three-point shots. He had .I • ....:.. Duck season in t~e Sopth apd Ohio River , zoil.,. 1~ open :through ~~n. 23. '7,'>... · . ' :- - Gocille ani! branbse:ason in ·the South and Ohio ·River zones· :ia open thto4gh Jan .. 31. Daily :bag. 'limit ,is twp Cana!la ,_geesti · · -:ll!d'twobrant. ' · .· • ~ r, . '· - '" Squiirel · seaso·n o~erl ,.~rough .Jan. :n. Daily bag limit '. ., ,, , COLUMBUS, Ohio',(AP) ·The following species of wild ~intee_ ~r~ in : ~asori ~o.r Oliio The signatu,re Panel Bed, $382., with artfully carved headboard Qverlay, makes a statement all its own. Choose from an array of smart Storage sel8ctibn and let Fontana . tak~ the Jea~. · Shown left: NIQ!lt Stanl1. la15.•, DQor (;::heat, $599., Triple,DJ'8SIIII' wtt11 Mirror, $839. "*Queen bed shoWil. Twin, Full, King, and California, King available. Matching ralls. .. 0 The team also re-signed forward Mark Hendrickson to a 10· day contract Saturday. Hendrickson, who also pitches · in the TOfliiiiO Blue Jays' organ I· zation, was signed as.a.free agent on Dec. 27. He was watved Jan. 5 af~er appearing in. four ga~es . W'tth the ~vs, sconng. IO potniS a~d getting three rebounds in 27 . manutes. · "' · ,· ~inter b~nting season· opening.• dat.es Showc&se Cbina;$1,2o$;, includes ' .. Ga;llia A~ademy defense bedevils Warren -~£:~:~~~I~g!~:::£~;~:~:. ' I . Langdon~ ,who hu_ mtssed 22 , lead when Burpfield hit. both foul could .have quit anytime during the g'!'les tlits ·seBSQn becaus~ •of an ,shots with ·58 seconds left. Meigs season, but they · refuse<j to quii . ~nl~red ~~. was ·Rlaci:d on the ,, · .\:ut 'the lead to ~·21 at the half . and · kept working hard. , Good :•n1ured l1st Saturday.. , ' .'I'~Cn J. _P. Staa)S scored with foul things happen to people thai work . Lan~n. ~ken wtth the 11th sec:dnds lcf1., · .· , hard, these kids have proved that over~ll . p•~l! 111 - the, 1999. ~raft, : Meig5 Caine out in the second .. . See UPSET. 84 -was aatvated .froln"the tnjured •~ I ~ li&t 011 Jan. · ·s after suffering ' ' , · W· · ' . · ntarur . re-.. , 9d!Y~.U.r:J;,- Octver.,_;::.' ~'7,with,~ ~ ...,·.-.. "'1 ';,~.~ ~~~-·Ill \!- kids.~~~eu4erl ~13i'f8~~ . ~~ ~:,, '""' 1kl~ pulled away .to a' 30-19 coacli Oins Stout sata. "Tiley .- • IRAs • M!)ney Market eColiS1111'1er Loans • Real &tate 1.oaiJs • PLCIEquiLine' • Trust Account • VISll AI'Ys listed below include our bonus of an additionid .25%. These bonus rates are only avdilable ' whenyou counect with three other qualifying services from Peoples Bank. ., . . . . ' .. �• <.. • •. "\ • Page A& • jjiounbap 1limtt' -ilentintl . . .. - • • / • • Sunct.y, Januery I, 2000. Pomeroy • Mldcleport • O.lllpolle, Ohio • POint PINUnt, WV · • • c ' Babies say goodbye to 1999 and.welcome the new year into Gallia Coun_ty .. • ' • Sunday, Jenuary o, 2000 • • tastbaby ofJ999· Inside: Titan trickery ~ends Bills packing- PageB& Inside:_ More tri-county hoop action- Paaea, 1M • Hoar Medical Center'alaat baby Of 1 i l l - born 114:54 p.m. on Daoenlber 31, 11M. l8alah Bilka Aeh,- of Lynn Aah and Leaoh ol 8yracuM, Wllghed 1 pounda, I ou.-, and ... 21 lnchM long. Matarnal grandparenta Rick and DIAeh·of l)racuea and P~Wnal 11randpar111t1- Melodle Wooda of Haw Haven,- W.Va., and Frankie Leech. Baby laleh recelv.cl a a.,.. . clal t-lhlrt and certificate for hl1 apeclal honor. Pictured ttt 11ft 11 ba~ llalah with.hla mother, Cara, and Tahnea Anclrewa, RN, from the' tamlty llld. Family Center of Holzer Medical Center. ' care Page 81 • • .J Be.ha, Meigs upset Belpre SUNDAY'S ijrGI:illGffrS • -~ half and quickly cut lhc lead to 30nme~nthwf 25 on two qui~k buckets b)"Beha, Basketball .dant the Jut coming at the 6:10 mark. A· , ROCK SPRINGS - Steve three pointer by Pat Klein with 47 f!eha nailed a, three pointer with , seconds left put Jlelpre on top 40- SEOAL • 110 · ALL three seconds ,Jeft u the Meigs' 32 at the end of the period. Gaaw!l Academy 5-0 7·I Marauders slunped the previously Klein scored to increase the LOgan' · : 3· 1 7·1 unllefeated Belpre .Golden Eagles· Belpre lead to 42·32 to start the WW...n ~1 54 45-44 before a. Jarge crowd Friday fourth period. But Meigs· chipped Marietta 3·2 44 evening at Larry R. Morrison away at the lead and Beha's three Att:Jena ' 24 5-4 .. •. Gymnasium. . • pointer pulled Meigs to within 44· Point Pt-nl · 24 . 2-6 . Beha's triple was one of , t hree 40. .1 . ' Jllcklon ' . 1-4 2-6 . ·the senior hit in the fourth periOd . , Staats pulled Meigs to within RM!r \Ialley . , D-5 o-e as the MaraiK!ers s)Ormed back" 44-42 with a bueket from the paint ~. Frklay'a gan111 from an eight·ppint deficit heading with 1:57 left. Morey missed a Gallla kad&my 82, Warren 59 . into the final elghl minutes. Mei&s, short jumper with 53 seconds left Jacklon 54, River VBIIay 42 . limited ~he ElgJes to' only four and the Marauders pulled down l,pgati 84, Point Pl-!1141 points in the period, while scoring the rebound. M~ 59, Ath8na 54 · 13 to pull the !IJlSCI. Meigs went for ~ · shot and · . · Beha's· bu~t :iet off a wild eel· Beha was free in the right corner ebratjon on the floor as \he student .aQCl drained the three for the . " . - .TVCBoys·~ion stormed the floor. But the· ~~auders win. · OhiO ' officials ruleil that two seconds . ·Meigs had only three players in TVC ' ALL were left in•Jhe contest Belpre the swring columo led by· Beha Belpre · 5·1 7·1 called two tiqle outs, and Meigs with 20, nine of those .coming on Alexander ~2 4-4 Wellaton 34 ' 3·5 one in between, as the two teams . three pointers in the final frame. N'eleonvUJe.York 34 . 3·5 went over strategy ~taats adde!) 14 and Za~h Mead· \linton County 2·5· 2-6 Belpre in bounded the ball and ows chippe'"d in with It. '2-4 3-6 Meiga threw it the length of the Court to · Meigs hit 18-of-31 from the ' their outstanding sophomore Nick floor, including four of eight three ' . liocklng Morey. Jlllot:e~ tipped the ball ~igh l p6)ntei's. The tdarauder$ went to. . TVC ' ALL .,,, 5·1: 6-1 off the gla!ls; and '.Meigs pblled ths line· nine times and hit_five. Waterford down the rebound setting off Meigs olny· had '12 rebounds led ~aStarn · 5-1 7-1 another celebration. · by Adam Bullington with fiv~, the Southern 34 54 federal Hocking 2-4 2·5 , Belpre (7-1, TVC 5·1) )Vent Marauders turned the ball over 13 2-4 3-4· Tritnble into the con~ with a perfect 7-n. times. , Miller 0-6 0-8 Me1gs bali 12 assists with Beha · · mark and 5{(1 in .the TVC, while . the MaraudJrs had been playing gelling three, Kyle Smiddie, ' ·· FrlclaYa fllmiB ' most teams~lose but coining 'up Bullington, Meadows and Nick • Melga _45, Belpre 44 on the short d. Meigs was 1·4 in Wood each had two. MeigS also Eastern 70, Trimble 62 the confere CC and 2·6 overall · .had se'!,en Steals Jed by Beha with . Southern 72, F~rai Hocking 57 ' - headirig into the contest. two. . , Alexander 74, Vlrrton Cou~ 56 waterford 64, JYilller 29 .. · The . tw<! teams traded baskets Morey .Jed the Golden Eagles N'etaonville·York 62, Wellston 44 for. mu' c h o~:the first period, but a wilh 14 points, but only four in the . ' Brandon B'J r'nfield bucket with second halt Bumfield added 13. · four seeonds left in the quarter . Belpre hit 19-of-38 from the floor ·· · · ' - Lecal no~·league­ gave1he Eagles a 14·10 lead. ihcluding one of six from three Ohio Valley 82, South Gall Ia 74 The Eagles went on a 8-0 run at point range. They went to the line Hannan 54,-Wahama 41 the start of the second period and . eight times and hit five for 63 per· ., lo9k a 22·W lead with 4:10 left, cent. Belpre had. 12 rebounds led when Molf~ scored .two of 'his by Morey with ;five, they had 10 , Larigdoti " eight poinl!l in the period. turnovers, six ,assists led by Bum·· .C.·a. pu,t Meigs ~tf!li:d to chip away on a field and Morey with two each and , . OD I Jist, pair of Ztd1Meadows free throws 10 steals led by · Bumfield -yith ---. · j H' dri ks' : and i three pointer by Beha to pull three, ·. ~ gn , en ,- ~ , on ~ · the maroon and gold to within 24-. "I have never been prouder ofa · J»rep By DAVE HARRIS , CorrHpon- . . Bo:rs- · About 6;000 If you're 50 or • rally round the older, )'Qu're in Confederate the Jlag in· .. Holzer Medical Of 2000 was bom at 2:34 a.m. on .January 1, 2000. Valerie Uluren Maah, dau11hter of Chrlatlna . Jordan ·and Joaeph Malh ol Neleonvllla, wel11hed 7 pounds, 6 ounces, and waa 20 lnchea long. Maternal grendparente •r• Dan and Kim Jordan of Alba_ny and paternal grandparllltl are Jeaaa an.d Shari Maah of Nelaonvllla. Joaeph worka ae a correction• offl· car for the State of Ohio, while Christina recentl_y "raduate from s.c~ the Llcenaed' Practical Nurelng Program at Hocking Technical Col· lege In Nelaonvllle. Proud big brother ,Ja Btyca Alllli who Ia threa By JIM DAVENPORT yeara old. Baby Vl!lerle and ·family received a IIJICial 11Ift baaket · · Assoeillted Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C.·(AP) - An with a 1111ver cup, 2000 ornamant and a baby apoon. Pictured above Ia the new addition with her parents and Nikki HO(Ian, LPN, army of 6,000 people gal~ered Sat· urday under a se'a of red Confederate ; from tha Matarnlty and Family Center of Holzer Medical Canter. flags to defend the banner that has flown from the Statehouse dome for 38 years and thrust the state into the national spotlight. . · ' There were no reports of violence during the ·rally or along a parade route that wound from a cemetery holding Confe~rate dead down the city's Main Street. Saturday ~s event was the second day of a three-day rally being staged . by supporters of the flag, who say it stands for defiant defense of freedom artd Southern heritage. · The NAACP says the banner is a symbol of slavery. And at the other end of Main Street, leaders of the state NAACP met but did not decide to widen economic sanctions against ·South Carolina' beyond a tourism boycon that started a week ago. The civil rights organization hopes io force the flag from the Statehouse dome .and its legislative chambers.. At the pro-flag rally, a group ·of ministers carrying a banner that read "No King but Jesus,'-' followed thrte bagpipers to lead the procession. · Behind them were tht>usands of peo'ple, including 92:-year..Oid Alber, ta Martin of Elba, Ala., a Confederate widow. AJ;out three dozen women dre&Scd in period costume and widow's black marched next. Rank upon rank of Confederate re·enactors "followed with muskets shouldered and bayonets and mess cups at their sides: The crowd that followed The flrat baby bom to G•llla County raaldenta waa Bryan Jax- stretched more than six blocks. Gerald McQuaid, who arrived at 11:37 p.m. on January 1, 2000. Ha ·After the parade, speakers at the Ia the aon of Bryan Dale and Bonnla Sua Rouih ·McQuaid and Statehouse rally derided the Nation· weighed flva poundi, 12·ouncea l!nd muaured 20 lncb..-long. Hla maternal grat\dparenta of Rita Roue!l of · and Wayne al Association for the Advancement Paternal are Bobby Jo of Colored People as outsiders and · n•n•an, also of ' agitat~rs. . · and David · Gallia County millenium baby yc:,u illsure home with us. rhn ,,,.,h Auio-OWtlers . lru;u~~nc" O.llllpany, w~'ll iiave you mnne~! St~tistics show that . ····r,!.lltr·Ub<e .. b'lllup expetiences '· ~ " · !ewer, .less-co&ly . 1,-..;:;es, ,. allowing tL~ tn pass the savill!,>s on to you. • .C mtact our agency • today t(,r a c~tstomee? proposal on your homeowners • :insurance protection: Alllo-~ /MIIntl'leel · Ufe Home Car Bu~iness n.w.,P,....P~· . . ' vs· !\Jured INsuRANCE PLus Ac£NciES, INc. U4 .Court 992-6617 ' '' ' ' ·'· . Eaaintl1l Style makes decorating with Fontana decision free. With these great looks you i:an't go wrong. Fonta11a's S!ightly distressed-solid . ·pine·8nd pine veneers.warm a room · with casual and confident stYle. Plaid Sofa, $8111i., Twill Arm Chair, $499, Plaid Settee, $829., Square Coffee Table, t210., Lamp Table . .$181., EntertalnmentAmolre · Available at Saee. 1£ you're connected to any~ oi the rodcnring Peoples Bank -"ces, you quallly for our bonus CD nlel • Checking • Savings , ' ' ' , It's our way of encouraging you to look at all that Peoples Bank has to offer. So go abead, talk to a Peoples fin~cial services representative ... and get connected for higher rates! • · . ' ' . .. ]H01 rs. ' mirrored back and Interior lighting, Inside, afett-lined try for silver and a conv~i~ half-shelf for tall storage; Fa'rm Tallie, $589., Includes an 18', .,, apron leai,to seat eight, Ladderback · ~ Ann Ch8,ir, S145., and l,adderback · Side Chair, $130., are upholstered Minimum deposit to .,P.n an account Is $S,o0o. The annual ~ntap yield shown to accu{lle Ia of Janusry 6th, 2000. The bonus wit!·be credit~ to Y<!Uf CD monlhly. lntcrat may be ~lted to any Peoples Bank ?epostt account or capltahzed monthly. Other special• do iKJt apply. .Apenally for early withdrawal may be 1mP9sed. Above rates available at all.P.Oplcal!ank locations, ·FDIC insured. ' ···. · ·aWaflt.e-weavefalllc. . . ' ' . 7///your • •• fuwt~·~.al/in one p~. . 0.1 for the .,.,. Mil. . )IOU. ........, " ' - 1.aci047M181 • amaH lldd9t..: blnkOPtKJplllbAI'*J),CJOm . ·' ,..,. Wlbdi:' •.: ~ ' -'P ' ~~four, • , - Deer ·archery 'season open :S!itewjde through Jan: .31. Bag limit determined by hunting, 'zOne. · • : - Fox, raccoon, opossum, :S~unk l!lld weasel hunting and )rapping IC~QS open ' thro~gh ~an . 31. 'No bag limitS. Fur t~er :permit required in addition to a · :Valid h11ntjng licen~ . · · · ; ~ Mink ~nd m)lskraltrapping seasons open·through Feb..29. Nd ·)lag limits. fur taker permit ;required in addition to a valid bunting license. · ~ ·- Beaver tr'pping season is ' ;open, except 'n the ar~a north of ..J-1ts and east of 1·77, through' ·:Feb. 29. · ·: - Ruffed grouse and rabbit •seuona 'open· _through Feb. 29. ~Da!ly baa limit ·is three grouse :and four rabbits. · • - Thent ate no ciOIICd hunt· :t n g - or bag limit• for coy.:o.., .lfOuRdhqg and wild'blflr. ' ' . ' ' .. }~~ ' . · · ,.''. ' .. .,• .. • . . ' .R~id~ts fall to. daok§~n .. ' , ~Ali'' I ;. . • , .n m....senu Staff . JACKSOI)l : . ,After holding a ~ix·poinllcad'ia~ in the first q~at; . ter ·of Friday nlpt's ·&utheastem Ohio Athletjc t..eWue varsity boys' b._~tball g~il at Jackson High Sch00), .·t~e ,Rl~·· Valley Raiders ' lOIII' llie lead in ~ se~d <julrter and' tallied in the· third before fad· ' ing in the fourth tllJill.oaing • 54-42 ,, decision to the htiit lronmen. 1' .The lronmell (116 overall & • H .f in the SEOAL), atltr leading I~ in the game's first ttiinut~ following Eric Evans' foul•shot (7:25), saw . their guests stage :.- pivotal seven-- ' . point rally that f!il,t River Valley · THEHOOP-AircinSillllvai1(13)ofR~erV.~drlve• · ahead 7· t. Junior .forv.'ard Craig it aackaon player In Frlday'agame. (Q. Spancar 08~ phcrto) Payne's three·poidter at the· 5:58 . • . mark of the. firsL. quarter, .ldlled , . ' , . · Jai:kson•s ·lead a~d started the sentor gua'rd Brandon Carrolls tn· .three-point basket of the night at Raiders (0-8 ~ O:s)~n their way tt) the-lani! iltic:ldlatk jumper ,at the 'the 'J:46· mark ballooned the making their first 'tour fjeld·goal .. 2:37 ;mark •ende~ the field-~o~ Raiders' lead to 12·6. attempta.. r; · shooting .skid. Btit .Jackson dtdn t Starting with junior plfd Ryan · Jackson, wliichl{inillled its first stay wlthtn.threc_;potnt fi!I&C of the Tipto~'s 14-foo' jumper from the ' 'alx shots from the ·field itayed In Raiders for long. right wing (1 :17). the lronmen ' the hunt with f... th;owa until., Senibr aun·: l{yle Deol'a first , . ... RAIDIA$ .I ~ I' ~ ' •. ! ' • I Jeff Mullins was a perfect 4-of-4 from the field and 4:for-6 at the foul line on his way to 12 points. ,Mullins grabbed a game-high seven rebounds and dished out three assists. Tony Moore scored 11 points. Moore hit4· of-8 field goal attempts and was 3-for-4 at the foul line. Moore had two assists and two steals. ., Dustin Deckard added nine points and three- rebounds. Bo Shirey tallied five points and five boards. J.C. Ohlinger also had five pointS. . Casey Duvall and Adam Wynn scored 12 points apiece to lead Warren. Duvall was 4· of-5 from the field and 4-for-4 at the foul line. Wynn connected on 5-of-10 shots from the field and went2-for.;2 at the charity stripe. See BLUE DEVILS-:- B4 ' By By G: SPE~fl, OSBORNE , ' six assists. Hannan stops . -w h-ite Fal.c.ons • ;.!J' .·. I \,). ' . . 1 ~ rtr GARY CLARK fourth · win in 29 games' ·against Time•Sentln•l Correapondent Wahama. ' ASHTON - Ryan Arrowood . ''This WIIS by far our best effort scored seven points in the final quar· this season," Coach Blain said fol· ter to help Coach Richie Blain's lowin,g the win. "We phlyed aggres· Hannan Wildcats . hold off visiting sive defense which I felt was the dif· Wahama Friday evening II$ the ference ig the gat)le. We've been sit· southern Mason County team cap- ting back and illlowing our oppo· lured an exciting 5~51 c_age tri· nents to. dictate what, type of shot umph between the two neighboring they wanu:d to tak~ but tonight. we Oass A rivals. .got into the passing lanes and made Arrowood dropped . in ieven of Wah am a consume a great deal of his 'game high 17 m!llkers 'while energy offensively." senior Josh Cordell added four Ironically,' both teams placed points in the game's final eight min· only one player in double figure utes as the Wildcats overcame a scoring with Arrowood's 17 points Comeback effort by the White Fal- leading the way for the Wildcats cons. Coach Lewis Hall's Bend Area while Jason Fraley rtetted 15 mark· cagers tripped a 10-point fourth ers for the White Falcons. Hannan, period Hllllll!l lead ~own to the however, received i more 'balanced final three point margin after the offensive showing which prOved to Wildcats experienced a disappoint- be a key factor as Dusl)n Jordan and· ing fourfor 12 showing at the chari· ReK Holley totaled nine points ·ty.siripe during the final minufes of • apiece with Derek Gibbs adding ·the Intra-county showdown. • eight and Josh Cordell six for the The Hannan ylctory, in the first of Wildcats. · two re1_ulu season contes_tl between ..,Vahama (2·S) received a nine the ·two CIJ!, squads, was the Wild- point outing from Johnny ~acK· ~· second straight decision ov~r night while Jason Simpkins tallied . the White Falcons and waii only its SM WILDCATS • 84 • •< " tl•' . ' FOR lWO- Melga' J.P. Staeta (4) ahoola over Aaron Nolan (34) of Balpre during the Mareudare' 4544 upaat of the previously unbllteg aolden Eaglll Friday night. (Dave Harrll photo) . 1 · · . •;. · · By ANDREW CARTER throws to tie the score at 2·2 'j'ith 6:56 sparked by· defense, and this is probably as OVP Sport8·Edltor ' " remaining in the quarter, but a combtnati9n of good.as those two right tllere. I'm sure t_hose GALLIPO~IS Gallia Academy cold shooting and the Blue Devil defense left people who. wanted their money back from grabbed sole J!<>ssession of' first place in the the Warriors scoreless for the next five min· the 40-point game {against Jackson l.asl Tues· SotUheuiem (lhio Athletic L,ea~ Friday · utes. , day) enjoyed this g&JI!e ~little bit more." . thanks to an s;z-59 victory over warren. The The Blue Devils continued their assault in Warren never .seriously threatened the Blue Devils IJPW enjoy a one·garile lead over · the second period, outscoring Warren 20-14 . Blue Devil lead over the course of the· next. both Warren~ - Logan in the SEOAL table. and forcing 'six more Warrior miscues. Gallia two periods. The·closest the Warriofll would . '. Galli a .A e~y . (7·1, .SEOAL S·O) Academy led by as many u 24 points in the get in the second half came in the fourth quar· emplpyed tis · mark·tenactous ~efense to second period. terwhen .they cut the leltd to 16 .points with run up a 19-6!ead after one quarter of play. "I thought' !hal we were just really good · seven minutes to play. The 'Biue Dey!~ took advan11Je of five 'Wu· defensively, especially in the first half," said Senior point guard Cody Lane led all scorrior tuin11ver.;·JObuild the 13,·point cushion. Blue Devil head coach Ji~ Osborne. "We era with 17 points. Lane' knocked doWn 6-ofGallia_ Aclljl;ei!IY: connec~ o~ 9-of-15 took 'them out of anything they wanted to do. 10 shots froni the field and was 4-for-4 at the field goal attciltpts tn tile first penod, while We gnt a lot of deflections;- if we didn't sljoal , foul line. He' had .nine assists, four rebounds holding Warrep to just 2-of-8 shooting from it, we deflected it. J , ·. and three steals. , the field. The Warriors' first field goal came "It did get us going a! the offensive end. Jeremy Payton drilled 4-of-6 field goal . at the 2:22· mark of tho opening frame. I've seen us play really good a couple of attempts ind finished with 13 points. Payton · Warren .(5·3, SEOAL 4·1) ·hit two free · halves. At 'Athens, ·at , Marietta, .·all those . connected on 3-of-4 three-point shots. He had .I • ....:.. Duck season in t~e Sopth apd Ohio River , zoil.,. 1~ open :through ~~n. 23. '7,'>... · . ' :- - Gocille ani! branbse:ason in ·the South and Ohio ·River zones· :ia open thto4gh Jan .. 31. Daily :bag. 'limit ,is twp Cana!la ,_geesti · · -:ll!d'twobrant. ' · .· • ~ r, . '· - '" Squiirel · seaso·n o~erl ,.~rough .Jan. :n. Daily bag limit '. ., ,, , COLUMBUS, Ohio',(AP) ·The following species of wild ~intee_ ~r~ in : ~asori ~o.r Oliio The signatu,re Panel Bed, $382., with artfully carved headboard Qverlay, makes a statement all its own. Choose from an array of smart Storage sel8ctibn and let Fontana . tak~ the Jea~. · Shown left: NIQ!lt Stanl1. la15.•, DQor (;::heat, $599., Triple,DJ'8SIIII' wtt11 Mirror, $839. "*Queen bed shoWil. Twin, Full, King, and California, King available. Matching ralls. .. 0 The team also re-signed forward Mark Hendrickson to a 10· day contract Saturday. Hendrickson, who also pitches · in the TOfliiiiO Blue Jays' organ I· zation, was signed as.a.free agent on Dec. 27. He was watved Jan. 5 af~er appearing in. four ga~es . W'tth the ~vs, sconng. IO potniS a~d getting three rebounds in 27 . manutes. · "' · ,· ~inter b~nting season· opening.• dat.es Showc&se Cbina;$1,2o$;, includes ' .. Ga;llia A~ademy defense bedevils Warren -~£:~:~~~I~g!~:::£~;~:~:. ' I . Langdon~ ,who hu_ mtssed 22 , lead when Burpfield hit. both foul could .have quit anytime during the g'!'les tlits ·seBSQn becaus~ •of an ,shots with ·58 seconds left. Meigs season, but they · refuse<j to quii . ~nl~red ~~. was ·Rlaci:d on the ,, · .\:ut 'the lead to ~·21 at the half . and · kept working hard. , Good :•n1ured l1st Saturday.. , ' .'I'~Cn J. _P. Staa)S scored with foul things happen to people thai work . Lan~n. ~ken wtth the 11th sec:dnds lcf1., · .· , hard, these kids have proved that over~ll . p•~l! 111 - the, 1999. ~raft, : Meig5 Caine out in the second .. . See UPSET. 84 -was aatvated .froln"the tnjured •~ I ~ li&t 011 Jan. · ·s after suffering ' ' , · W· · ' . · ntarur . re-.. , 9d!Y~.U.r:J;,- Octver.,_;::.' ~'7,with,~ ~ ...,·.-.. "'1 ';,~.~ ~~~-·Ill \!- kids.~~~eu4erl ~13i'f8~~ . ~~ ~:,, '""' 1kl~ pulled away .to a' 30-19 coacli Oins Stout sata. "Tiley .- • IRAs • M!)ney Market eColiS1111'1er Loans • Real &tate 1.oaiJs • PLCIEquiLine' • Trust Account • VISll AI'Ys listed below include our bonus of an additionid .25%. These bonus rates are only avdilable ' whenyou counect with three other qualifying services from Peoples Bank. ., . . . . ' .. �.' • • • Su~, ~I, Pomeroy • Mlddlep&t • ~Uipoll•, Oh1o • Point P.....nt, WV Page B2 • •unbiQ'-Q:imrl -•tntinrl . ' . Sunday, January 9, 2000 2000 ~· . ' . . .Reiber continued to lead the chJ11e with nine second By SCOTT WO ret Kiser and Jonathan Evans tallied four and three on in the frame, Southern maintained its nine point lead, Tlm11 Sentinel C nclent respectively, while Jeremy Fisher added a point and five but came up fruitless in several poSSCII&ions and waa half points, while Nick Bolin and Chris Randolph hit game-preserving three's tp knock the lut of the wind RACINE - Be nd another wcll-bal~nced scoring rebounds. · never able to break tbe game open. As a result Federal cut from the jousting Lancers. Southern hit 8-12 going allack that placed c· t.meo in the scoring column, the Ben Dunfee sparked the score io 27-22 at the down the stretch at tbc line. · . ~inc-Southern To s broke open a close game in the Federal offense with half. Southern hit 23-46 overall on 14-27 -two'und 8-17 . the fourth quartci an roared on to a '72-57 Tri-Valley twelve points, Dan WhitEarly in tlie · third three's, while connecting on 18~25 -at the line with 25 • Conferenql victory ver the Fe\leral Hocking Lancers latch added ten, Stacy frame, Southern went up· · rebounds (Bolin 8, Fisher S, ltciber .5). Southern had _Friday ~ight in boys high school basketball action in Gilchrist nine, and Matt by as 'much as eight seven assists (Randolph . 4), twelve turiloveis, nine Racine. The team as coached ~y Gordon Fisher and - Quinn eight/ ·_ points, but again couldn't . steals, two charges taken (Randolph 2), and 20 fouls. Jonathan Recs in e absence of head coach Jay Rees. SoUthern's · intensity shake the feisty Laneera. Fcdc;ral hit 22-48 overall on 18-42 two's, 4-7 three's, . Southern is now 5-3 overall. , reached a high level in the The Tornado offense and a 9-16 night at the line with 21 rebounds (Gilchrist Senior Russell Reiber paced the Southern offensive · first quarter they rose clicked, bufthe defensive 6). F~cral had 16 assists (Dupfcc 4, Bartlett l), 16 assault with a season-high 17 points and five rebounds, to a 12-6 lead and on to a _ stability _inside wavered, ·. turnovers, 12 steals (Dunfee 4), and 22 fouls; going 5-6 from the paint in a spirited effort. Reiber's 17-8 first quarter. Reiber · and Federal also lit up the Southern dropped the reserve game 49-42 for just its heroics have come while playing with a fractured pate!- sparked the fray with Ia. . _ ·eight poirits including a 4-4 night at the line, and l(yle nets with four three pointers that 'quickly cut into the second loss of the _season. Steve Richards led Federal . with 13 points,- while Derek Quinn, and Matt Dillinger Junior Chad Hubbard (5-0 from the field) picked up Norris added five, including a momentum building tbree SHS lead. Southern went for one sho~ while up. 47-41, but shot each had eight. Southern was led by Matt Neigler who the offensive throttle with a 14-point-effon that,included pointer. ·- . · · ' two th"ree pointers, lCyle Norris notched thirteen poinis Southern's press rattled tbc Lancers early, but in the , prematurely allowing Logan Bartlett time to launch a had a·great game with ·t7. points, and Dally Hill added · ' and had a great floor game along with point guard Chris se!Xlnd frame Southern lost its focus and its intensity as 35-foc;>ter that swished through ·at the buzzer, 47-44. eight. Southern hQst' Nelsonville-York Tucaday. RandoiJ!h, who tallied nine points and four assists. ' it limped to a 10:14 quarter that allowed Fi!dcral to . Despite th~ score tile game Wll!l not decided until the lll5l Junior Nick Bolin regained his form in the posl with climb back into the' game. Dunfee~illatch, and Brian three minutes when Southern broke open a 58-53_game ' with a 14-4 run going down the stretch:ihe final 72-.57. eleven points and had a team-high eight rebounds. Gar- Poston all scored four points each for the LarK:ers. Early • I Russell Reiber paced the Southern offensive assault with .17 points, despite nursing a fractl4red knee cap, The senior's output was a season high. ·Defenders o uel South __ _Ili-a;:·~· Eagles ·hold off.Trimble, tied . with Waterford -in rvc -Hockh1g· · notch fifth straig.h t 'victory .. I '/ . By SCOTT WOLFE .. Times-Sentinel Corre•pondent . EAST MEIGS - Breaking away after a close first period, the Eastern Eagles brec!zed through the middle portions of the game before having to repel a Trimble Tomcat comeback bid Friday night in a70-62 Tri-Valley Conference contest at Eastern. Eastern now sits atop the league's H~king Division with Waterford. . Eastern (7-1, TVC was led by a 21-point, 9"rebound performance by Senior Josh Will, who went 13, 14 at the line. Eastern's nexi leacjing scorer was Chad Nelson 14, Matt Simpson with ten, Eric Smith eight, and Joe Brown eight. Eastern 5enior Steve Weeks was still out l"ith a severe ~kle injury. Rollin Chalfant led Trimble with 15 points, while Trent Patton added 14 points, and Bobby Traced added eleven · · · Eastern led 18-15 after the first round, then blitzed-to a 39,24lead at the 3;45 mark of the second period. With 1:45 left in the half, Eastern led 43-28, but ·found itself in .deep foul trouble with three key players-Joe Brown, Eric Smith, and Matt Simpson-on the bench in foul trouble. Trimble outscored Eastern 5-1 just before the intermission to cut the deficit to eleven points at 44-33. In the absence of three of its big scorers, Eastern's . Chad Nelson picked 'up the slack with a 14-point blitz in the first half. Incidentally,- those·were his only points of the night, but important buckets that allowed Eastern t.o maintain its winning morpentum. Meanwhile, Josh Will · 6ad a strong stan on his game-high 21 points with a big' (irs! half. ~ Trimble cut into the lead with a 14~ 10 spurt .in tj!e third round, which ended at 54-47 Eastern. Eastern started the fourth period ten(l!tively and began to slip. Trimble cut'the score to 54,51, the clos-, est spread since ttie first period. That score cairie with 5:30 left to go in the frame. Eastern rallied behin_d a ·f gOQd effort by Will and padded its lead at 65-SS with 1:45 left. · ' · Eastern hit its free throws going down the stretch to maintain its margin of-victory at 70-62. "I don't know if we are quite ready -to be the top dog, because we aren't ready for any team to play their best game against us,'' said EHS head coach Howie Caldwell. "The last two games Meigs and Trimble have given.us a scare and that is a big concern at this point." . Trimble hit 7-of-27 three-P.,int tries, 14-of-30 .t»:o- pointers and was .13-for-23 at the line, The Tomcats had 21 rebounds (frace 6, Richmond 6). Trimble had six steals (Jeff Trace 3). 13 tumoveis: eight assists (Patton 3) and 22 fouls. Eastern hit 1-of-5 triples, 22-of-45 two-point shots and was 23-of-37 at the line. The Eagles snared 32 rebounds ( Joe Brown 91 Josh Will 9). EHS had four steals, 12 turnovers, seven assists (Bissell 4). and 18 fouls. · ' · · The Eastern reserves won 49-48 in a torrid prelimi. nary contest. Eastern was led by Josh Kehl · with 13 points, while Alexander Shoust led Trimble with 15. Eastern goes to Vinton CountY Tuesday, the hosts Waterford for · top spot in league Friday.. EurekaNet .. • J! t~.r =.t sea Ylces J. . n t Fttl ! Ftnt, ,Ll.,..,..,,,...,,. ! ' C onf 1cltrlt with EureluN .:;.• You ' ve found 2000 MONti: CARL~ SUPIRSPOII . 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GALLIPOLIS -After bcginning1he 1999-2000 sea- 33. the Rebels outscored Ohio Valley Christiail21-17 in · son with an 0-4 record, Ohio Valley Christian has rattled the third quarter to cut the gap to 60'54. off five consecutive victories, the most recent coming at Ohio Valley Christian won what turned out to -be a the expense of county neighbor South Gallia. The - tnlck "!l:el "in the fourth quarter, outgunning the Mer- · Defenders (5-4) defeated the Rebels 82-74 Friday night cerville five; 22-20. Dale Taylor had eight points for · .at the OVCS gymnnasium. . · · . OVCS while Mooney poured in six points fot the Rebels · A pair of sophomore guards put on quite·a_show for in the final period. · the capacity crowd in atten<jance. Ohio Valley Christ-_ 1 Chris Burnett had 18 points for the Defenders and ia~·s Adam Holcomb and South Gallia's lCyle Mooney Gabe 'Jenkins added .l5 points. Michael Jenks ancl Brad ; staged one of the better head-to-head scoring displays in Bowman contributed nine points each. · · the region this season. Matt Bess tallied 18 points for South Gallia. Justin . ·Holcomb tallied 26 points while Mooney ·led the Cook added 14 p<iiots ·and-Mickey Maasie had 12 points. Rebels with 23 points. Holcomb poured in 14 ]lllints in 'Ohio Valley Christian won the junior varsity game, the first quarter alone as the Defender.; forged a 27-12 . 44-40. Jay Jenkins led all scorers with 23 points. Joe . advantage. Meyil added 10 poin!S for the Defender reserves. Mooney, who scored five points iq the opening-peri· Nathan Williams scored l1 points to lead Soutb Galod, came to life offensively from the second quarter on, lia. Trevor Shafer !;COred niric points and Brian Barnes putting 18 points on the board in the final three periods. chipped in seven poi~ts. . . · Mooney had 12 points in the second half to lead the OVCS is idle until Jan. 18 when _it faces Teays Valley. Rebels' comeback. South Ga!lia hosts Hannan Tuesday-in Merceryille. ,. I . . •unbap 'Qi;imrs -•rntinrl • Page 83 By The Anoclatld Preu rebounds and Tim Duncan had 19 points and 15 Alan Henderso'n had 19 for the Haw ks, who played their Break up the Bulls! boards as San Antonio routed Phoenix for the Suns' third game in a row with Stan Albeck handl ing the ,Better yet, break up the Wizards. worst loss in Scott Skiles' 11 games as ·coach. coaching duties for' Lenny Wilkens, who has the flu. ,The worst team in the NBA finally Vince Carter broke_out of a mini-slump and had 34 San Antonio, which had lost two in a row and five of p~t together its first two-game wineight, built a 22-point lead in a dominating third quarter points for the Raptors, who erased a 17-point lead and nmg streak of the season Friday night, ·went in front 82-81 on two free throws by Carter with and coasted in the fourth. ~ling Washington 110-103 just two The Spurs were 13.-for-13 at the foul line 'in the third 6:28 left in the final period. 1 mghts after defeating the Wizards in quarter, while the Suns were 0-for-2: Anthony-Johnson's basket from the top of the key Chicago. with 6:10 to play gave the Hawks the lead for good, 83- , Hawks 105, Rllptors 97 "They haven't scored 100 points . At Atlanta, Jim Jackson scored 22 of his 31 points in · 82. all year and they went and. scored 110 the second half as the Hawks snapped a season-.high J(olcks 94, Magic 86 tonight. I don't know who is the worst At Orlando, ·Allan Houston scored .23 points and five -game losing streak .. team, them or us," Washington coach Isaiah Rider added 27 points;"20 in the first half, and Latrell Sprewell had 19 as New York won its third in a Gar Heard said. row. Patrick Ewing had 18 points, nine : Toni lCukoc, in his second game r 4 "·'"-'"" back after missing most of the seasonrebounds and three blocks, wh ile ; with back spasms, led the Bulls with reserve Kurt Thomas fi nished with 10 : 33 Jx>ints.. · . points and nine rebounds. , , Chicago gained its first road victoThe loss was the sixth in seven ry. of the seascin after 15 consecutive games for Orlando. losSes. Celtics 101, Kings 93 The Wizards held several 10-point At Boston, l(enny Anderson_hit his., leads in the first half and had an 11only 3-pointer with two minutes left point advantage early in the third after Nic k -Anderson 's long-range q).IJrler before Kukoc and B.J. Armshots kept bringing Sacram ent~·b~ck . strong,sparked the Bulls. Boston won for the third time in four games behind Paul Pieree's 19 Armstro~g scored 10 of his 14 points, Antoine Walker's 1.7 and· points in the third quarter _as the Bulls Vitaly Potapenko's 16. rallied from a nine-point halftime deficit to take a 77.-73 lead heading into the final period. Kukoc scored 10 in the fourth quarter, including a jumper with one serond left on the shot clock and 2:4.5 left in the game for a 101-90 lead. . Laktrs 87, Hornets 83 · REVERSE LAYUP - Chl01go rookill Elton Brand (42) usee the - Glen Rice's 3~pointer against .his balket to ehlald hlaiii!YUP from Jahldl White's attempted block dur~ former teammates gave Los Angeles lng the Bulla' ~1Q-,103 victory over Washington Friday night In D.C. . ·its first lead. with 2:36. left and the It wae ChiCigo:• second conaecutlve victory, the tl,.t time thla eea- · Lakers went on to their 13th consecu- son that the Bulla have won two In a row. (AP) tive win. Mike Bibby finished with 20 points, nine reb:Ounds . Shaquille O'Neal had 23 points a~d 16 rebounds a5 and nine assists, Shareef·Abdur-Rahim had 19 points tlie Lakers rallied in the fourth quarter and overcame a · and 5thella Harrington added 16 points and 12 34 percent shooting night at home to win for the 20th, rebounds. , tinie in 21 games. The Grizzlies, who won just one of their first 13 road . Rice finished with 17 points. . games, improved to 4-6 overall am12-4 on the road since . ·Derrick Coleman baa 17 points for Charlotte, includ- .Uonel Hollins took over as coach on Dec. 16. They beat ing the lO,OOOth of his ·career, and David Wesley and the Heat in Miami earlier this week. · ' Bobby Phills added 17 points each. . The. Grizzlies also snappe(j New Jersey's home winPUMPED UP~ Oteri rica of Loa An9elee celebrates alter hitting ~rlzzllrs 101, Nets 91 , ning streak at nine games. New Jersey hadn't lost at the e thr . .polnter to put the.l.ekere ahead late In the fou"rth quartet ot At East Rutherford, N.J., Michael Dickerson scored Meadowlan(js since Dec. 4. ·Friday's game agalnat.Charlotte. Rice tallied 17 pointe aa Loa Anga-_· 28 points as Vancouver won its second road game in four Spurs 102, Suns 83 , _ _ lea won lte 13th consecutive game. Shaqullle O'Neal led the LAker• nights. · i At Phoenix, David Ro_binson had 24 points and nine ~h 23 polnll. (AP). · . as , Bulls on·a roll·.:.of ·Re·ber leads Southern past Federal Hocking:: ' . v . TRI-COUNTY BOYS BASKETBALL . l ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV www.jBrrybibbee.com 1 ' \ "·'' . It •' ,•. , Ave. Middleport ,, •• �.' • • • Su~, ~I, Pomeroy • Mlddlep&t • ~Uipoll•, Oh1o • Point P.....nt, WV Page B2 • •unbiQ'-Q:imrl -•tntinrl . ' . Sunday, January 9, 2000 2000 ~· . ' . . .Reiber continued to lead the chJ11e with nine second By SCOTT WO ret Kiser and Jonathan Evans tallied four and three on in the frame, Southern maintained its nine point lead, Tlm11 Sentinel C nclent respectively, while Jeremy Fisher added a point and five but came up fruitless in several poSSCII&ions and waa half points, while Nick Bolin and Chris Randolph hit game-preserving three's tp knock the lut of the wind RACINE - Be nd another wcll-bal~nced scoring rebounds. · never able to break tbe game open. As a result Federal cut from the jousting Lancers. Southern hit 8-12 going allack that placed c· t.meo in the scoring column, the Ben Dunfee sparked the score io 27-22 at the down the stretch at tbc line. · . ~inc-Southern To s broke open a close game in the Federal offense with half. Southern hit 23-46 overall on 14-27 -two'und 8-17 . the fourth quartci an roared on to a '72-57 Tri-Valley twelve points, Dan WhitEarly in tlie · third three's, while connecting on 18~25 -at the line with 25 • Conferenql victory ver the Fe\leral Hocking Lancers latch added ten, Stacy frame, Southern went up· · rebounds (Bolin 8, Fisher S, ltciber .5). Southern had _Friday ~ight in boys high school basketball action in Gilchrist nine, and Matt by as 'much as eight seven assists (Randolph . 4), twelve turiloveis, nine Racine. The team as coached ~y Gordon Fisher and - Quinn eight/ ·_ points, but again couldn't . steals, two charges taken (Randolph 2), and 20 fouls. Jonathan Recs in e absence of head coach Jay Rees. SoUthern's · intensity shake the feisty Laneera. Fcdc;ral hit 22-48 overall on 18-42 two's, 4-7 three's, . Southern is now 5-3 overall. , reached a high level in the The Tornado offense and a 9-16 night at the line with 21 rebounds (Gilchrist Senior Russell Reiber paced the Southern offensive · first quarter they rose clicked, bufthe defensive 6). F~cral had 16 assists (Dupfcc 4, Bartlett l), 16 assault with a season-high 17 points and five rebounds, to a 12-6 lead and on to a _ stability _inside wavered, ·. turnovers, 12 steals (Dunfee 4), and 22 fouls; going 5-6 from the paint in a spirited effort. Reiber's 17-8 first quarter. Reiber · and Federal also lit up the Southern dropped the reserve game 49-42 for just its heroics have come while playing with a fractured pate!- sparked the fray with Ia. . _ ·eight poirits including a 4-4 night at the line, and l(yle nets with four three pointers that 'quickly cut into the second loss of the _season. Steve Richards led Federal . with 13 points,- while Derek Quinn, and Matt Dillinger Junior Chad Hubbard (5-0 from the field) picked up Norris added five, including a momentum building tbree SHS lead. Southern went for one sho~ while up. 47-41, but shot each had eight. Southern was led by Matt Neigler who the offensive throttle with a 14-point-effon that,included pointer. ·- . · · ' two th"ree pointers, lCyle Norris notched thirteen poinis Southern's press rattled tbc Lancers early, but in the , prematurely allowing Logan Bartlett time to launch a had a·great game with ·t7. points, and Dally Hill added · ' and had a great floor game along with point guard Chris se!Xlnd frame Southern lost its focus and its intensity as 35-foc;>ter that swished through ·at the buzzer, 47-44. eight. Southern hQst' Nelsonville-York Tucaday. RandoiJ!h, who tallied nine points and four assists. ' it limped to a 10:14 quarter that allowed Fi!dcral to . Despite th~ score tile game Wll!l not decided until the lll5l Junior Nick Bolin regained his form in the posl with climb back into the' game. Dunfee~illatch, and Brian three minutes when Southern broke open a 58-53_game ' with a 14-4 run going down the stretch:ihe final 72-.57. eleven points and had a team-high eight rebounds. Gar- Poston all scored four points each for the LarK:ers. Early • I Russell Reiber paced the Southern offensive assault with .17 points, despite nursing a fractl4red knee cap, The senior's output was a season high. ·Defenders o uel South __ _Ili-a;:·~· Eagles ·hold off.Trimble, tied . with Waterford -in rvc -Hockh1g· · notch fifth straig.h t 'victory .. I '/ . By SCOTT WOLFE .. Times-Sentinel Corre•pondent . EAST MEIGS - Breaking away after a close first period, the Eastern Eagles brec!zed through the middle portions of the game before having to repel a Trimble Tomcat comeback bid Friday night in a70-62 Tri-Valley Conference contest at Eastern. Eastern now sits atop the league's H~king Division with Waterford. . Eastern (7-1, TVC was led by a 21-point, 9"rebound performance by Senior Josh Will, who went 13, 14 at the line. Eastern's nexi leacjing scorer was Chad Nelson 14, Matt Simpson with ten, Eric Smith eight, and Joe Brown eight. Eastern 5enior Steve Weeks was still out l"ith a severe ~kle injury. Rollin Chalfant led Trimble with 15 points, while Trent Patton added 14 points, and Bobby Traced added eleven · · · Eastern led 18-15 after the first round, then blitzed-to a 39,24lead at the 3;45 mark of the second period. With 1:45 left in the half, Eastern led 43-28, but ·found itself in .deep foul trouble with three key players-Joe Brown, Eric Smith, and Matt Simpson-on the bench in foul trouble. Trimble outscored Eastern 5-1 just before the intermission to cut the deficit to eleven points at 44-33. In the absence of three of its big scorers, Eastern's . Chad Nelson picked 'up the slack with a 14-point blitz in the first half. Incidentally,- those·were his only points of the night, but important buckets that allowed Eastern t.o maintain its winning morpentum. Meanwhile, Josh Will · 6ad a strong stan on his game-high 21 points with a big' (irs! half. ~ Trimble cut into the lead with a 14~ 10 spurt .in tj!e third round, which ended at 54-47 Eastern. Eastern started the fourth period ten(l!tively and began to slip. Trimble cut'the score to 54,51, the clos-, est spread since ttie first period. That score cairie with 5:30 left to go in the frame. Eastern rallied behin_d a ·f gOQd effort by Will and padded its lead at 65-SS with 1:45 left. · ' · Eastern hit its free throws going down the stretch to maintain its margin of-victory at 70-62. "I don't know if we are quite ready -to be the top dog, because we aren't ready for any team to play their best game against us,'' said EHS head coach Howie Caldwell. "The last two games Meigs and Trimble have given.us a scare and that is a big concern at this point." . Trimble hit 7-of-27 three-P.,int tries, 14-of-30 .t»:o- pointers and was .13-for-23 at the line, The Tomcats had 21 rebounds (frace 6, Richmond 6). Trimble had six steals (Jeff Trace 3). 13 tumoveis: eight assists (Patton 3) and 22 fouls. Eastern hit 1-of-5 triples, 22-of-45 two-point shots and was 23-of-37 at the line. The Eagles snared 32 rebounds ( Joe Brown 91 Josh Will 9). EHS had four steals, 12 turnovers, seven assists (Bissell 4). and 18 fouls. · ' · · The Eastern reserves won 49-48 in a torrid prelimi. nary contest. Eastern was led by Josh Kehl · with 13 points, while Alexander Shoust led Trimble with 15. Eastern goes to Vinton CountY Tuesday, the hosts Waterford for · top spot in league Friday.. EurekaNet .. • J! t~.r =.t sea Ylces J. . n t Fttl ! Ftnt, ,Ll.,..,..,,,...,,. ! ' C onf 1cltrlt with EureluN .:;.• You ' ve found 2000 MONti: CARL~ SUPIRSPOII . 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GALLIPOLIS -After bcginning1he 1999-2000 sea- 33. the Rebels outscored Ohio Valley Christiail21-17 in · son with an 0-4 record, Ohio Valley Christian has rattled the third quarter to cut the gap to 60'54. off five consecutive victories, the most recent coming at Ohio Valley Christian won what turned out to -be a the expense of county neighbor South Gallia. The - tnlck "!l:el "in the fourth quarter, outgunning the Mer- · Defenders (5-4) defeated the Rebels 82-74 Friday night cerville five; 22-20. Dale Taylor had eight points for · .at the OVCS gymnnasium. . · · . OVCS while Mooney poured in six points fot the Rebels · A pair of sophomore guards put on quite·a_show for in the final period. · the capacity crowd in atten<jance. Ohio Valley Christ-_ 1 Chris Burnett had 18 points for the Defenders and ia~·s Adam Holcomb and South Gallia's lCyle Mooney Gabe 'Jenkins added .l5 points. Michael Jenks ancl Brad ; staged one of the better head-to-head scoring displays in Bowman contributed nine points each. · · the region this season. Matt Bess tallied 18 points for South Gallia. Justin . ·Holcomb tallied 26 points while Mooney ·led the Cook added 14 p<iiots ·and-Mickey Maasie had 12 points. Rebels with 23 points. Holcomb poured in 14 ]lllints in 'Ohio Valley Christian won the junior varsity game, the first quarter alone as the Defender.; forged a 27-12 . 44-40. Jay Jenkins led all scorers with 23 points. Joe . advantage. Meyil added 10 poin!S for the Defender reserves. Mooney, who scored five points iq the opening-peri· Nathan Williams scored l1 points to lead Soutb Galod, came to life offensively from the second quarter on, lia. Trevor Shafer !;COred niric points and Brian Barnes putting 18 points on the board in the final three periods. chipped in seven poi~ts. . . · Mooney had 12 points in the second half to lead the OVCS is idle until Jan. 18 when _it faces Teays Valley. Rebels' comeback. South Ga!lia hosts Hannan Tuesday-in Merceryille. ,. I . . •unbap 'Qi;imrs -•rntinrl • Page 83 By The Anoclatld Preu rebounds and Tim Duncan had 19 points and 15 Alan Henderso'n had 19 for the Haw ks, who played their Break up the Bulls! boards as San Antonio routed Phoenix for the Suns' third game in a row with Stan Albeck handl ing the ,Better yet, break up the Wizards. worst loss in Scott Skiles' 11 games as ·coach. coaching duties for' Lenny Wilkens, who has the flu. ,The worst team in the NBA finally Vince Carter broke_out of a mini-slump and had 34 San Antonio, which had lost two in a row and five of p~t together its first two-game wineight, built a 22-point lead in a dominating third quarter points for the Raptors, who erased a 17-point lead and nmg streak of the season Friday night, ·went in front 82-81 on two free throws by Carter with and coasted in the fourth. ~ling Washington 110-103 just two The Spurs were 13.-for-13 at the foul line 'in the third 6:28 left in the final period. 1 mghts after defeating the Wizards in quarter, while the Suns were 0-for-2: Anthony-Johnson's basket from the top of the key Chicago. with 6:10 to play gave the Hawks the lead for good, 83- , Hawks 105, Rllptors 97 "They haven't scored 100 points . At Atlanta, Jim Jackson scored 22 of his 31 points in · 82. all year and they went and. scored 110 the second half as the Hawks snapped a season-.high J(olcks 94, Magic 86 tonight. I don't know who is the worst At Orlando, ·Allan Houston scored .23 points and five -game losing streak .. team, them or us," Washington coach Isaiah Rider added 27 points;"20 in the first half, and Latrell Sprewell had 19 as New York won its third in a Gar Heard said. row. Patrick Ewing had 18 points, nine : Toni lCukoc, in his second game r 4 "·'"-'"" back after missing most of the seasonrebounds and three blocks, wh ile ; with back spasms, led the Bulls with reserve Kurt Thomas fi nished with 10 : 33 Jx>ints.. · . points and nine rebounds. , , Chicago gained its first road victoThe loss was the sixth in seven ry. of the seascin after 15 consecutive games for Orlando. losSes. Celtics 101, Kings 93 The Wizards held several 10-point At Boston, l(enny Anderson_hit his., leads in the first half and had an 11only 3-pointer with two minutes left point advantage early in the third after Nic k -Anderson 's long-range q).IJrler before Kukoc and B.J. Armshots kept bringing Sacram ent~·b~ck . strong,sparked the Bulls. Boston won for the third time in four games behind Paul Pieree's 19 Armstro~g scored 10 of his 14 points, Antoine Walker's 1.7 and· points in the third quarter _as the Bulls Vitaly Potapenko's 16. rallied from a nine-point halftime deficit to take a 77.-73 lead heading into the final period. Kukoc scored 10 in the fourth quarter, including a jumper with one serond left on the shot clock and 2:4.5 left in the game for a 101-90 lead. . Laktrs 87, Hornets 83 · REVERSE LAYUP - Chl01go rookill Elton Brand (42) usee the - Glen Rice's 3~pointer against .his balket to ehlald hlaiii!YUP from Jahldl White's attempted block dur~ former teammates gave Los Angeles lng the Bulla' ~1Q-,103 victory over Washington Friday night In D.C. . ·its first lead. with 2:36. left and the It wae ChiCigo:• second conaecutlve victory, the tl,.t time thla eea- · Lakers went on to their 13th consecu- son that the Bulla have won two In a row. (AP) tive win. Mike Bibby finished with 20 points, nine reb:Ounds . Shaquille O'Neal had 23 points a~d 16 rebounds a5 and nine assists, Shareef·Abdur-Rahim had 19 points tlie Lakers rallied in the fourth quarter and overcame a · and 5thella Harrington added 16 points and 12 34 percent shooting night at home to win for the 20th, rebounds. , tinie in 21 games. The Grizzlies, who won just one of their first 13 road . Rice finished with 17 points. . games, improved to 4-6 overall am12-4 on the road since . ·Derrick Coleman baa 17 points for Charlotte, includ- .Uonel Hollins took over as coach on Dec. 16. They beat ing the lO,OOOth of his ·career, and David Wesley and the Heat in Miami earlier this week. · ' Bobby Phills added 17 points each. . The. Grizzlies also snappe(j New Jersey's home winPUMPED UP~ Oteri rica of Loa An9elee celebrates alter hitting ~rlzzllrs 101, Nets 91 , ning streak at nine games. New Jersey hadn't lost at the e thr . .polnter to put the.l.ekere ahead late In the fou"rth quartet ot At East Rutherford, N.J., Michael Dickerson scored Meadowlan(js since Dec. 4. ·Friday's game agalnat.Charlotte. Rice tallied 17 pointe aa Loa Anga-_· 28 points as Vancouver won its second road game in four Spurs 102, Suns 83 , _ _ lea won lte 13th consecutive game. Shaqullle O'Neal led the LAker• nights. · i At Phoenix, David Ro_binson had 24 points and nine ~h 23 polnll. (AP). · . as , Bulls on·a roll·.:.of ·Re·ber leads Southern past Federal Hocking:: ' . v . TRI-COUNTY BOYS BASKETBALL . l ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV www.jBrrybibbee.com 1 ' \ "·'' . It •' ,•. , Ave. Middleport ,, •• �' • •'' .. ·tl1 <J . • • . P• Poiri't Pleasant str~ggle~ ·in l·opsi_ ded loss -to Chieftains · Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpolla, Ohio • Point PleaNnl, WV Sundey, Juuary'll, 2000 . I ~ By Rick Simpkins 11mM Santlnal Cornapondant LOGAN -The Logan Chieftains took advantage of a sub-par performance by the Point Pleasant Big Blac.ks as they handed the locals an 84-41 league setback in a game played Friday night. The hosts placed four players in double figures, headed by Matt Taulbee's 19-point effort. Taulbee scored 14 of his game-high total in the opening frame when the ChieftianS'exploded for 25 points. . Other l.Dgan players to hit the double digit plateau wen: David Montgomery and Jim-Bennett with 11 points each while Joey Conrad tickled the twine for 10 points. JISOn Pyles led the Big Blacks. with 18 points while ltyan Litchfield also scored in the double digits with 10. . A look at the scoring shows the Big Black& with two really poor quarters - the second and fourth when they • scored only five points in each of the eight•minute periods. On'the other hand, the Logan quintet went over 20 points three times and their lowest output -18 points in the second quarter equaled the Big Blacks' best·offensive quarter of the night. . · "We had no intensity," PPHS head coach Gene Moore Said. "We played hard in the third quarter and that w~ it. We were flat emotionally and we stood flat· foote(! most of the night. I hate to use such an old cliche, but Logan definitely wanted this one more than we did. They out hustled us, outshot us. and outplayed us. It's as simple as that." Logan used 11 players in the game and 10 of them scored. As a matter of comparison, the local bench did not contribute a single point. The only players to score for the Big Blacks were the five starters and if you take away Pyles and Litchfield, the other three players totaled 13 points. · The Big Blacks connected on only 17 si\Ots from 'the · field, including four treys from Pyles. Logan had 24 two-point field goals and added another seven .from beyond the arc with Taulbee hitting five of those: The Chieftains jumped on the Big Blacks early, . Taulbee hit three treys in the first eight minutes of play · to help his team to their big 25-point effort. The l<ical~ got five from Pyles and four from Litchfield, while Nick Dalton and Joey Loomi~ both had a field goal to account for 13 points. That early 12-point deficit would take some of the air out of the Big Blacks and it set the tone for the rest of the game. · · The second quarter was a nighh'l~re for the Big Blacks as they managed only a three pointer from Pyles and a bucket from l.Domis enroute to a dismal five-point effort. Meanwhile, the hosts poured in 18 points to . extend their lead to 25 as the two teams headed into the locker room. In the thild period, Point Pleasant lit up the score. board to the tune of 18 points, but as was tKe ~ all ·night, the Chieftains were up to the challeQge as they tal- 011, lied 21 points 10 push their lead to 28aoing intO. the 6nal frame. · Loaan won the junior varsity game, 51-32. Nathan O'Dell and J.P. Simpkins paced the Little Blacks with 12 and 10 points, respectively. Just five players scored for the Little Blacks while 11 different players put their namea in tile scorebook for .the Logan squad. lant. Flush 2 ' g 'a l. reg. coolant · Flush, seal & tabs and labor Plus Tax $·1 '6~95 - ~= , BLUE DEVILS continued from B1 Kyle Holbert added 10 points. He was 3-of-11 from the field -· and 3-fOI-3 at the foul line. . Isaac Ward had six points and . Curt Morris added fi_v.e points , for Warren. Galli a Academy obtrebounded Warren, 32-24. The Blue Devils had an astounding 24 assists; led by Lane's nine hando.uts. GAHS collected sev.en steals and forced a total of 16 Warren turnovers. The victory boosted Osborne's career record to 398. 251. He has Won more games than all other .Blue Devil coachC.ll combined . . ·In the junior varsity contest, GAHS defeated Warren, 49-32. David Finney scored 16 points for the Blue Devils and Bobby Jones added 12 points. Derek Cole had nine points for Warren. Gallia Academy plays at Point Pleasant Tuesday. The junior varsity game begins al'5:45 p.ni. . . . Warren plays at River Valley · POWER MOVE- Jeff Mullins (34) of (lallla Academy lays In tw.o Tuesday evening. ' · of hla 11 point. In tha Blue Devlla' 82-59 thumping of Warren Friday night In Gallipolis. Warren's ISaac Ward (44) trll!_a to block Mullins' . . · shot. (Bryan Long photo) RAIDERS Lub~, FIIJ~r Up to 5 quarts GM 011 . and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks · 4 Alignment . Most GM cars . any repairs extra $54-•.9 Plus Tax Sye_tems AC Inspect. n any repairs extra $21.81 Plus .Tax $24. 95 **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** · CALL FOR AN APPOINJMENT; 992-6614 • HOURS 6:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI ·-DO 7A71-IIO,.ORS, I · · . 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . . (740) . ·tlJ' . 992~14. 1~7-1094 ' II . NFL WILD CARD PLAYOFF_S Tricky Titan~ buffalo Bills with. 'Adelphia Miracle~ Jy BARRY WILNER AP Football Wrltar NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- To the Drive and the Immaculate Reception, now add the Adelphia Miracle. Kevin Dyson sped 75 yards down the left , • sideline with a lateral on a kickoff for the winning touchdown with three seconds A:maining Saturday, lifting the Tennessee titans to a 22-16 playoff victory over the Stunned Buffalo Bills. · : The Titans had to survive a video review, and when referee Phil Luckett announced the throw from Frank Wycheck to Dyson was legal, the Adelphia .Coliseum rocked like nothing Music Ci~Y has seen before. : · Buffalo playeR>, meanwhile, lay strewn on the turf, in shock that they allowed Tennessee 10 steal the'first playoff game of 2000. · : It was the first touchdown. on a kickoff teturn fot the Titans since 1988, .when they were the Houston .Oilers, and Dyson's first lticlmff return ever. ' · ~ TIJe decisive play will .be argued forever L. the pass from Wycheck after he took a handoff from Lorenzo Neal on the short kickwas that close. And it was baldly 'the way aJ!yOne expects Tennessee, which at 13·3 had l)te best wild'-card r~cord' ever, to win. · :: ' Usually, the scheme Is a fearsome pass , rush, the running of Eddie George and the plaeekicking of AI Del Greco. All of t~ose ~lements were there: The Titans had six sacks, George rushed 29 times for 106 yards and Del Greco made a. 36-yard field goal with 1:48 to go for a 15-13 lead. I · But the Bills, the AFC's dominant team of ihe early . 1990s; showed their poise; Rob )ohnson, indecisive for much of the game in the face of An:pro Jevon Kearse and his teammates' pressure, guided them 3S·yanls ln six plays after Kevin Williams' . 3~-yard klckoff return. Johnson was 10-qf-22 for 131 · yards in replacing Doug Flutie, who was benched during the week in a controversial move by coach Wade Phillips. ~ Steve. Christie nailed a 41-yard field goal for the lead with 16 seconds left. , · That left enough time for somethi!lg des- . perate. The Titans, in the franchise's first · playoff game in six years, found ju~t the right ·miracle play. • Bogged down by penalties, · the strong Tennessee pass rush that produced. six sacks lind Johnson's early •struggles, the Bills (11~) just kept at it. They had won 10 of their previous 13 playoff games in part by not pan. . · . · ·· · · . icking. , Buffalo which gained just 64 yards in the AIRBORNE - Tanneaaee tight end Frank Wychek (89) leaps over Buffalo. ~orneback Daryl half, l;,.,ked like a different team 10 start Porter during Saturday's AFC wild card playoff game In· Nashville. Wychek'a !at•ral to Kevin second half. Aniowain Smith sped 44 Dy~n on a klc(loff _ lifted tha Titans to a 22~16 vlctpry_!venha Billa. {AP) · . yards on the opening play, leading to his 4~yard TD run. The Bills gained 62 yards on the drive that put them back in the game. . They picked off Steve McNair later in the third quarter when Kurt Schulz's deflection was caught by Antoine Winfield. Taking over at their 46, the Bills reverted to earlier form, including allowing the sixth sack of the game. . Still, Buffalo kept pecking away as the Titans did nothing offensively. · Eric Moulds beat Denard Walker down t~e left sideline for a 37-yard reception. Kea!Se was nailed for a roughing-the-passer penalty on ttiird down and Smith scored again, from the 1. . The 2-point conversion ,pass fail~d. making it 13-12 for the Bills with 11:08 remaining. · A 16-yard punt return by Isaac Bird got Tennessee to the Buffalo 45 with 6:15 left an.d the Titans methodically moved dowrifield . They· got lucky when a pass bounced off Bills linebacker John Holecek's left elbow direcpy to Wycheck, and Del Greco's 36-yarder gave them the lead. Wrth the offenses struggling, Tennessee _left it to its big-play defense and special teams to start the scoring. The seemingly unblockable Kearse stormed in for his' second sack after Johnson bobbled the snap at the Buffalo 8. With Johnson running backward, he was dragged down in the en:d zone by the rookie and fumbled out of the end zone. Derrick Mason returned the ensuing free kick 42 yards' to the Buffalo .28 .and, aided by two offsides penalties, the 'Titans moved to the 1_. McNair rambled untouched around righ.t end for the touchdo':"n. . '~ of)' · 'As your GM Parts · Front End supplier, we're your · Allanments · ·· source for GM . GM carslight duty trucks .Sr;JY r~pairs eXtra . ' Goodwrencb" n~w a~d · remanufactured engines. Plus and new tran$mi~slons~ . Tax . iJunba!'"'ltimtl' -iJrntinrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Ml(tdleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV ' ·' -iJrntintl 84 • •unbA!' Q:imtl I v. continued from B.1 . went on an 11-0 run that didn't stop until Kelson Mavis' two layups put them ahead 17-12 with 4:35 left in the second quarter. · After senior guard Steve Con•. ,ley's foul shot at the 3:30 mark in act two trimmed Jackson's lead to 21-15, the Raiders never got closer than eight points for the, rest of the half. That· came when senior forward Justin · Holcomb's stickback jumper beat the first-half horn and . . trimmed Jackson's halftime lead to 27-19. In act three, the Raiders kept Jackson:S lead in single-digit territory· and mounted their most significant-threat to their hosts' lead at the 2:08 mark. That was when Holcomb's first trey of the season - he entered the game with an 0-11 showing fro'm behind the arc- slashed Jackson's iead to 31-30. After Jackson took a two-point lead into the fourth quarter, baskets by Payne (5:57) and Holcomb (5:19) brought River Valley to within two points of the lronmen. But after Holcomb's last basket, ' J!.iver Valley got no closer than five points the rest of the way. .r I I ,I i Jackson was able· to weather the RVHS challenges - the 'guests closed ·to within six with 59 sec• onds left .afier Conley's last threepointer-. with a 14-for-21 effort at the foul line in tlie 'last quarter. River Valley didn't visit the chllfiiY stripe in prime ti)Tie. · Jackson, Grant Lloyd's 19 points, Kyle Loftus' 12 and Jerry Harris~ 11, walked away with a 6041 win over River Valley ·in the preceding junior varsity contest. .Also scoring for Jackson were Chris Jones (seven), Bra~ton Jenkins (five), Co~rad Harris (four) and · . Dillon Delay (two). The Raiders (2-6 & 0-5 ) were led by D.J. Frazee's 19 points. Also scoring were teammates Brandon Mitchem (eight), Brandon Holley (five), Dustin Gibbs (four), Mike .P.reston (three) and Jon Mollohan (two). · The Raiders will host Warren Local Tuesday and Point Pleasant bn Friday. On Saturday, they will head to Proctorville to . play the ·Fairland Dragons in their only meeting of the .season. 2000 MOBil SilVERADO PICKUPS·TO CHOOSE fRDMI ' 1999 Pontiac Elghty-~IQht Sedan Intrigue Sedan ~1,350* ~5,450* .~4,950* 1 ' 1999 Oldsmobile Bonneville SE Sedan · 3800 V-6 Power 1 38oo V-6-Power · · PQwer Windows & lcicks TIH & Cruise 1 Fully L911de(ll 1 Power Windows & Locka · • Tilt · Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 1 1 ~~~~ Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ~~~- ~-~c• 5-Series LS Pickup Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 123,450* 121,150* • Automatic · • Air Conditioning Nicely EquipPed! Vorlec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped 1 ~2,850* .w'COnditfonlng, Atitomatic AINFM CD System 1 Aluminum Wheels 1 1 .WILDCATS continued from 81 !•.' I ! j -~ ! seven, Beau Gerlach six and John Smith five.for the White Falcons. The two teams traded baskets · throughout the first half with tho . score knotted at 11-11 at -the conclusion of /the first period and a ·23-23 deadlock at the intermission. Gibbs . and Arrowood led a Wildcat charge that afforded Hannan some breathing room during third quarter action as the Wildcats began to profit from · il$ aggressive .defensive play. · "I thought Wahama may have gotten a little tired in the second half and because of that we were able to gain a six point lead going into tlfe final period," Blain stated. "They were playing for the second night in a ~ow and that may have_had somethmg to .do with it, but I would like . to think our style of play co.ntributed to that aspect also. We played as good of tea111 ball as we've played all SQasOn and we were willing to make the extra pass to attain a better percentage shpt.• . Hannan (2-4) look a 40-34 advantage info the final period and· extended that?lead·to as m~ny as 10 points b"fore Wahama began to cut into-tlie deficit. Fraley scored a coupie of baskets to pull WHS back to within six, despite converting only four of 12 from tl\e free -throw line in the· .quarter. Hannan was able .to maintain the edge llehind Arrowood to escape with the S4-S1 triumph. · .Wahama will return .to action Wednesc!ay at Calho~n . County for its sixth away 'game in seven dates. Hannan visits South. Oallia Tuesday "for its nexi hardwood ~ncounter.. UPSET · . · 1999Chevy Cav•ller Sedin ~1,250* •Automatic . • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Crulii - VISIT ()t,JR WEBSITE AT: ,, .... . , . ' ' ' .. . www.tompeden,~om < ' •, ·, ,... .. : All New. 2000 . Buick LeSabre Custom Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan 121,950* . ~1 ,950* • Power Windows & Locks . . • Remote Keyless Entry Fully Loaded! . · 1 Automatic, Air Conditioning Power Windows & Locks . WestVirglnla's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, Meigs John Witherell led an 'scor~rs with 15; Travis Siders added .14. Meigs (3-6, TVC 2-4) will now ttavel to Miller on Tuesday to play the Falcons. · ' • Belpre plays·Federal Hocking. . .II ,An~ ::m Van ~··-~~· . -~ C'..enuaneCI'W!vnlilof , ' ~ T..... Tlgt: . ·~ .@ . .. Monday~ SaturdaY ',am •• &pm ' • Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm GZ) ••. ~IIOOHe. A1ifr..,. \ .. ~fee. . . PrioM Good~ 7th~ .llnulry tlh. Not, ' . ' ' tnpol..,._ far lypoglll)hie.IIII'I'OI'I, TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372 2844 • www.tornpedcn.corn ' • ' ' 1 ., Brand New 2000 Ponliic Sunflre SE Coupe ~2,850* • Air Conditioning . • AMIFM St!lreo 1 Nicely Equipped! : T!lll••· Tags, l'rtli Fees ellla. Rebate indude<llri sale price 'ol new vehicle listed where appllceb~. "On appr!JIIed credit. On selected mode~. Not responsible 101 typograph~lerrors. Prices Good January 7th Througl) January 9th. _ · ' contlnuacl from 81 that hard work pays off. Steve . Beha embodies what a senior lea~er is, he carried u$." · Belpre defeated Meigs in the · junior varsity contest 44-39. Sean . Reyes led the winners with 11 poinl$, Nick Harhilton added.tO. For / ' .' ,Westvlrglnla's 11 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Deller. , · �' • •'' .. ·tl1 <J . • • . P• Poiri't Pleasant str~ggle~ ·in l·opsi_ ded loss -to Chieftains · Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpolla, Ohio • Point PleaNnl, WV Sundey, Juuary'll, 2000 . I ~ By Rick Simpkins 11mM Santlnal Cornapondant LOGAN -The Logan Chieftains took advantage of a sub-par performance by the Point Pleasant Big Blac.ks as they handed the locals an 84-41 league setback in a game played Friday night. The hosts placed four players in double figures, headed by Matt Taulbee's 19-point effort. Taulbee scored 14 of his game-high total in the opening frame when the ChieftianS'exploded for 25 points. . Other l.Dgan players to hit the double digit plateau wen: David Montgomery and Jim-Bennett with 11 points each while Joey Conrad tickled the twine for 10 points. JISOn Pyles led the Big Blacks. with 18 points while ltyan Litchfield also scored in the double digits with 10. . A look at the scoring shows the Big Black& with two really poor quarters - the second and fourth when they • scored only five points in each of the eight•minute periods. On'the other hand, the Logan quintet went over 20 points three times and their lowest output -18 points in the second quarter equaled the Big Blacks' best·offensive quarter of the night. . · "We had no intensity," PPHS head coach Gene Moore Said. "We played hard in the third quarter and that w~ it. We were flat emotionally and we stood flat· foote(! most of the night. I hate to use such an old cliche, but Logan definitely wanted this one more than we did. They out hustled us, outshot us. and outplayed us. It's as simple as that." Logan used 11 players in the game and 10 of them scored. As a matter of comparison, the local bench did not contribute a single point. The only players to score for the Big Blacks were the five starters and if you take away Pyles and Litchfield, the other three players totaled 13 points. · The Big Blacks connected on only 17 si\Ots from 'the · field, including four treys from Pyles. Logan had 24 two-point field goals and added another seven .from beyond the arc with Taulbee hitting five of those: The Chieftains jumped on the Big Blacks early, . Taulbee hit three treys in the first eight minutes of play · to help his team to their big 25-point effort. The l<ical~ got five from Pyles and four from Litchfield, while Nick Dalton and Joey Loomi~ both had a field goal to account for 13 points. That early 12-point deficit would take some of the air out of the Big Blacks and it set the tone for the rest of the game. · · The second quarter was a nighh'l~re for the Big Blacks as they managed only a three pointer from Pyles and a bucket from l.Domis enroute to a dismal five-point effort. Meanwhile, the hosts poured in 18 points to . extend their lead to 25 as the two teams headed into the locker room. In the thild period, Point Pleasant lit up the score. board to the tune of 18 points, but as was tKe ~ all ·night, the Chieftains were up to the challeQge as they tal- 011, lied 21 points 10 push their lead to 28aoing intO. the 6nal frame. · Loaan won the junior varsity game, 51-32. Nathan O'Dell and J.P. Simpkins paced the Little Blacks with 12 and 10 points, respectively. Just five players scored for the Little Blacks while 11 different players put their namea in tile scorebook for .the Logan squad. lant. Flush 2 ' g 'a l. reg. coolant · Flush, seal & tabs and labor Plus Tax $·1 '6~95 - ~= , BLUE DEVILS continued from B1 Kyle Holbert added 10 points. He was 3-of-11 from the field -· and 3-fOI-3 at the foul line. . Isaac Ward had six points and . Curt Morris added fi_v.e points , for Warren. Galli a Academy obtrebounded Warren, 32-24. The Blue Devils had an astounding 24 assists; led by Lane's nine hando.uts. GAHS collected sev.en steals and forced a total of 16 Warren turnovers. The victory boosted Osborne's career record to 398. 251. He has Won more games than all other .Blue Devil coachC.ll combined . . ·In the junior varsity contest, GAHS defeated Warren, 49-32. David Finney scored 16 points for the Blue Devils and Bobby Jones added 12 points. Derek Cole had nine points for Warren. Gallia Academy plays at Point Pleasant Tuesday. The junior varsity game begins al'5:45 p.ni. . . . Warren plays at River Valley · POWER MOVE- Jeff Mullins (34) of (lallla Academy lays In tw.o Tuesday evening. ' · of hla 11 point. In tha Blue Devlla' 82-59 thumping of Warren Friday night In Gallipolis. Warren's ISaac Ward (44) trll!_a to block Mullins' . . · shot. (Bryan Long photo) RAIDERS Lub~, FIIJ~r Up to 5 quarts GM 011 . and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks · 4 Alignment . Most GM cars . any repairs extra $54-•.9 Plus Tax Sye_tems AC Inspect. n any repairs extra $21.81 Plus .Tax $24. 95 **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** · CALL FOR AN APPOINJMENT; 992-6614 • HOURS 6:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI ·-DO 7A71-IIO,.ORS, I · · . 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . . (740) . ·tlJ' . 992~14. 1~7-1094 ' II . NFL WILD CARD PLAYOFF_S Tricky Titan~ buffalo Bills with. 'Adelphia Miracle~ Jy BARRY WILNER AP Football Wrltar NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- To the Drive and the Immaculate Reception, now add the Adelphia Miracle. Kevin Dyson sped 75 yards down the left , • sideline with a lateral on a kickoff for the winning touchdown with three seconds A:maining Saturday, lifting the Tennessee titans to a 22-16 playoff victory over the Stunned Buffalo Bills. · : The Titans had to survive a video review, and when referee Phil Luckett announced the throw from Frank Wycheck to Dyson was legal, the Adelphia .Coliseum rocked like nothing Music Ci~Y has seen before. : · Buffalo playeR>, meanwhile, lay strewn on the turf, in shock that they allowed Tennessee 10 steal the'first playoff game of 2000. · : It was the first touchdown. on a kickoff teturn fot the Titans since 1988, .when they were the Houston .Oilers, and Dyson's first lticlmff return ever. ' · ~ TIJe decisive play will .be argued forever L. the pass from Wycheck after he took a handoff from Lorenzo Neal on the short kickwas that close. And it was baldly 'the way aJ!yOne expects Tennessee, which at 13·3 had l)te best wild'-card r~cord' ever, to win. · :: ' Usually, the scheme Is a fearsome pass , rush, the running of Eddie George and the plaeekicking of AI Del Greco. All of t~ose ~lements were there: The Titans had six sacks, George rushed 29 times for 106 yards and Del Greco made a. 36-yard field goal with 1:48 to go for a 15-13 lead. I · But the Bills, the AFC's dominant team of ihe early . 1990s; showed their poise; Rob )ohnson, indecisive for much of the game in the face of An:pro Jevon Kearse and his teammates' pressure, guided them 3S·yanls ln six plays after Kevin Williams' . 3~-yard klckoff return. Johnson was 10-qf-22 for 131 · yards in replacing Doug Flutie, who was benched during the week in a controversial move by coach Wade Phillips. ~ Steve. Christie nailed a 41-yard field goal for the lead with 16 seconds left. , · That left enough time for somethi!lg des- . perate. The Titans, in the franchise's first · playoff game in six years, found ju~t the right ·miracle play. • Bogged down by penalties, · the strong Tennessee pass rush that produced. six sacks lind Johnson's early •struggles, the Bills (11~) just kept at it. They had won 10 of their previous 13 playoff games in part by not pan. . · . · ·· · · . icking. , Buffalo which gained just 64 yards in the AIRBORNE - Tanneaaee tight end Frank Wychek (89) leaps over Buffalo. ~orneback Daryl half, l;,.,ked like a different team 10 start Porter during Saturday's AFC wild card playoff game In· Nashville. Wychek'a !at•ral to Kevin second half. Aniowain Smith sped 44 Dy~n on a klc(loff _ lifted tha Titans to a 22~16 vlctpry_!venha Billa. {AP) · . yards on the opening play, leading to his 4~yard TD run. The Bills gained 62 yards on the drive that put them back in the game. . They picked off Steve McNair later in the third quarter when Kurt Schulz's deflection was caught by Antoine Winfield. Taking over at their 46, the Bills reverted to earlier form, including allowing the sixth sack of the game. . Still, Buffalo kept pecking away as the Titans did nothing offensively. · Eric Moulds beat Denard Walker down t~e left sideline for a 37-yard reception. Kea!Se was nailed for a roughing-the-passer penalty on ttiird down and Smith scored again, from the 1. . The 2-point conversion ,pass fail~d. making it 13-12 for the Bills with 11:08 remaining. · A 16-yard punt return by Isaac Bird got Tennessee to the Buffalo 45 with 6:15 left an.d the Titans methodically moved dowrifield . They· got lucky when a pass bounced off Bills linebacker John Holecek's left elbow direcpy to Wycheck, and Del Greco's 36-yarder gave them the lead. Wrth the offenses struggling, Tennessee _left it to its big-play defense and special teams to start the scoring. The seemingly unblockable Kearse stormed in for his' second sack after Johnson bobbled the snap at the Buffalo 8. With Johnson running backward, he was dragged down in the en:d zone by the rookie and fumbled out of the end zone. Derrick Mason returned the ensuing free kick 42 yards' to the Buffalo .28 .and, aided by two offsides penalties, the 'Titans moved to the 1_. McNair rambled untouched around righ.t end for the touchdo':"n. . '~ of)' · 'As your GM Parts · Front End supplier, we're your · Allanments · ·· source for GM . GM carslight duty trucks .Sr;JY r~pairs eXtra . ' Goodwrencb" n~w a~d · remanufactured engines. Plus and new tran$mi~slons~ . Tax . iJunba!'"'ltimtl' -iJrntinrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Ml(tdleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV ' ·' -iJrntintl 84 • •unbA!' Q:imtl I v. continued from B.1 . went on an 11-0 run that didn't stop until Kelson Mavis' two layups put them ahead 17-12 with 4:35 left in the second quarter. · After senior guard Steve Con•. ,ley's foul shot at the 3:30 mark in act two trimmed Jackson's lead to 21-15, the Raiders never got closer than eight points for the, rest of the half. That· came when senior forward Justin · Holcomb's stickback jumper beat the first-half horn and . . trimmed Jackson's halftime lead to 27-19. In act three, the Raiders kept Jackson:S lead in single-digit territory· and mounted their most significant-threat to their hosts' lead at the 2:08 mark. That was when Holcomb's first trey of the season - he entered the game with an 0-11 showing fro'm behind the arc- slashed Jackson's iead to 31-30. After Jackson took a two-point lead into the fourth quarter, baskets by Payne (5:57) and Holcomb (5:19) brought River Valley to within two points of the lronmen. But after Holcomb's last basket, ' J!.iver Valley got no closer than five points the rest of the way. .r I I ,I i Jackson was able· to weather the RVHS challenges - the 'guests closed ·to within six with 59 sec• onds left .afier Conley's last threepointer-. with a 14-for-21 effort at the foul line in tlie 'last quarter. River Valley didn't visit the chllfiiY stripe in prime ti)Tie. · Jackson, Grant Lloyd's 19 points, Kyle Loftus' 12 and Jerry Harris~ 11, walked away with a 6041 win over River Valley ·in the preceding junior varsity contest. .Also scoring for Jackson were Chris Jones (seven), Bra~ton Jenkins (five), Co~rad Harris (four) and · . Dillon Delay (two). The Raiders (2-6 & 0-5 ) were led by D.J. Frazee's 19 points. Also scoring were teammates Brandon Mitchem (eight), Brandon Holley (five), Dustin Gibbs (four), Mike .P.reston (three) and Jon Mollohan (two). · The Raiders will host Warren Local Tuesday and Point Pleasant bn Friday. On Saturday, they will head to Proctorville to . play the ·Fairland Dragons in their only meeting of the .season. 2000 MOBil SilVERADO PICKUPS·TO CHOOSE fRDMI ' 1999 Pontiac Elghty-~IQht Sedan Intrigue Sedan ~1,350* ~5,450* .~4,950* 1 ' 1999 Oldsmobile Bonneville SE Sedan · 3800 V-6 Power 1 38oo V-6-Power · · PQwer Windows & lcicks TIH & Cruise 1 Fully L911de(ll 1 Power Windows & Locka · • Tilt · Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 1 1 ~~~~ Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ~~~- ~-~c• 5-Series LS Pickup Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 123,450* 121,150* • Automatic · • Air Conditioning Nicely EquipPed! Vorlec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped 1 ~2,850* .w'COnditfonlng, Atitomatic AINFM CD System 1 Aluminum Wheels 1 1 .WILDCATS continued from 81 !•.' I ! j -~ ! seven, Beau Gerlach six and John Smith five.for the White Falcons. The two teams traded baskets · throughout the first half with tho . score knotted at 11-11 at -the conclusion of /the first period and a ·23-23 deadlock at the intermission. Gibbs . and Arrowood led a Wildcat charge that afforded Hannan some breathing room during third quarter action as the Wildcats began to profit from · il$ aggressive .defensive play. · "I thought Wahama may have gotten a little tired in the second half and because of that we were able to gain a six point lead going into tlfe final period," Blain stated. "They were playing for the second night in a ~ow and that may have_had somethmg to .do with it, but I would like . to think our style of play co.ntributed to that aspect also. We played as good of tea111 ball as we've played all SQasOn and we were willing to make the extra pass to attain a better percentage shpt.• . Hannan (2-4) look a 40-34 advantage info the final period and· extended that?lead·to as m~ny as 10 points b"fore Wahama began to cut into-tlie deficit. Fraley scored a coupie of baskets to pull WHS back to within six, despite converting only four of 12 from tl\e free -throw line in the· .quarter. Hannan was able .to maintain the edge llehind Arrowood to escape with the S4-S1 triumph. · .Wahama will return .to action Wednesc!ay at Calho~n . County for its sixth away 'game in seven dates. Hannan visits South. Oallia Tuesday "for its nexi hardwood ~ncounter.. UPSET · . · 1999Chevy Cav•ller Sedin ~1,250* •Automatic . • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Crulii - VISIT ()t,JR WEBSITE AT: ,, .... . , . ' ' ' .. . www.tompeden,~om < ' •, ·, ,... .. : All New. 2000 . Buick LeSabre Custom Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan 121,950* . ~1 ,950* • Power Windows & Locks . . • Remote Keyless Entry Fully Loaded! . · 1 Automatic, Air Conditioning Power Windows & Locks . WestVirglnla's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, Meigs John Witherell led an 'scor~rs with 15; Travis Siders added .14. Meigs (3-6, TVC 2-4) will now ttavel to Miller on Tuesday to play the Falcons. · ' • Belpre plays·Federal Hocking. . .II ,An~ ::m Van ~··-~~· . -~ C'..enuaneCI'W!vnlilof , ' ~ T..... Tlgt: . ·~ .@ . .. Monday~ SaturdaY ',am •• &pm ' • Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm GZ) ••. ~IIOOHe. A1ifr..,. \ .. ~fee. . . PrioM Good~ 7th~ .llnulry tlh. Not, ' . ' ' tnpol..,._ far lypoglll)hie.IIII'I'OI'I, TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372 2844 • www.tornpedcn.corn ' • ' ' 1 ., Brand New 2000 Ponliic Sunflre SE Coupe ~2,850* • Air Conditioning . • AMIFM St!lreo 1 Nicely Equipped! : T!lll••· Tags, l'rtli Fees ellla. Rebate indude<llri sale price 'ol new vehicle listed where appllceb~. "On appr!JIIed credit. On selected mode~. Not responsible 101 typograph~lerrors. Prices Good January 7th Througl) January 9th. _ · ' contlnuacl from 81 that hard work pays off. Steve . Beha embodies what a senior lea~er is, he carried u$." · Belpre defeated Meigs in the · junior varsity contest 44-39. Sean . Reyes led the winners with 11 poinl$, Nick Harhilton added.tO. For / ' .' ,Westvlrglnla's 11 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Deller. , · �- • • ' Pomeroy • Mkklleport • GaiHpolla, Ohio • Point P!euMt. WY Page B6 • ltunba!' ll:imts ·lhntinrl Page C1 Alonq_ .the niver Sunday, January 1,_2000 Sunday, January II, 2000 Rocker's critics say psychological .tests won't hel.p ATLANTA tAP)- John Rocker 's critics say there's only one response to the relief pitcher's " hate-filled heart" - and it's not the psychological tests ordered by Major ~ague Baseball. They want the Atlanta Braves to get rid of him. Rocker's co mments about immigrants, minorities and gays were bigotry, not an off-the-cuff mistake or mental disorder, said Michael Lansford, president of · Atlanta's United Youth-Adult Conference. • "John Rocker is not crazy," he said. "His hateful . r~marks are not a result of what is in his head but rather a" result of a hate-filled heart." . lansford said the ,psyc;hological evaluation, ordered Thursday by baseball commiSsioner Bud Selig, is like '' treating a cancer with an aspirin." . The New York Times rep6rted in today's editions that a baseball executive said Rocker agreed to immedi· ate psychological tests. Rocker headed to Baltimore on Friday to meet with . Dr. Joel Solomon and Dr. Robert -Millman, consultants to baseball who have been mutually approved by the Major League Baseball Players Association and the Players Relations <!:ommittee, accordin,g to the newspa· R•r. • " We will not tolerate the intolerance of this ignOrant redneck from down-south Georgia,'' said the Rev. Ger· aid Durley of Concerned Black Clergy. · Braves third baseman Chipper Jones said he fears for . Rocker's safety. "I wouldn't want to be in the same c;ounty with him," Jones said Friday on Allanta radio station WSB· AM. "You don't come out and say things like that with· out _some people taking some extreme objection." Jones and Braves pitcher Tom Glavine said Rocker would have a chance to redeem himself with his teammates - but only if he sho~· drastic changes in atti· tu~ . Glavine said he sti"t! .was "as upset and aggravated as everybody else Is right now," " If there's any 1J'IY possible that be can make amends with the guys in the clubhouse that he's obviously offen\led, and that includes everybody, then you go from there," ·Giavine said in a television intervieVI Friday. . Selig said he would await the evaluation results before deciding on any discipline. The 'New York Times reported that if Rocker refused the testing, Selig would have issued·immediate measures. The commissioner called Rocker's remarks in list month 's' Sports Illustrated " reprehensible and com· pletely inexcusable." But the commissioner's dec ilion wu not nearly enough for leaders of about 20 ldvOCICy poups who protesled outside Turner Field. Tbey Aid notbin& short of Rocker's release by the Braves would lllisfy them. "That's the kind of player we don't need in this city,'' said Atlanta City Councilman Derrick Bouman, whose resolution condemning Rocker'•. ,Cmarka wu adopted by the council Monday, Rocker's father said the outcry qainst his son has been far too harsh. "They're saying worse things about Jo~n than they did about (Oklahoma City bomber) nmothy McVeigh," · Jake Rocker said in The Macon Telegraph on Friday, "It's the .worst assassination against a youn& man that I've ever see 0 • He needs to_be reprimanded, ~teeds to he watched clbsely, but he needs to be given a second chance." Rocker told Sports Illustrated he would never play for a New York team because he didn't l!l'~nt to ride a ·train "next to some queer with AIDS." He also &aid, "I'm not a very big fan' of foreigners .... How the hell • did they get in this countrj?" He called a black team~ mate a "fat monkey,'' mocked the drivin& skills of Aaian women and iniiUited single mothers. Rocker apologized and said he was not a racist. His 'agent, Randy Hendricks, said Thursday the relievec would not comment on baseball's decision. Braves president Stan Kasten said Rocker deserved a chance to repair his relations )Yith the team and fans. He · and Bra\CCS general' manager John Schuerbolz. said they had spoken with Rockq, and the reliever seemed gen· ' 11inely remorseful. But the team'$ reaction 'struck Rocker's critics is hoilow. - · , . . "He knew· exactly, what he was saying," said Jeff . Graham, executive director of Atlanta's AIDS Survival Project. "This was the exact image that Mr. Rock,er . hoped to portray." The rally at Turner Field drew about 40 people, 'mostly leaders of Atlanta civic groups represcntin& •Asian-Americans, blacks, Hispanics, gays, Christians and AIDS aciivists. Lansford said the groups would stage a fans' boycott if further action is not taken before the baseball season begins in April. .. "Molll people don't realize · how hard my job Ia," aald .tylllll L•nn Byer. "I'm on myfeetaometlm.. 12 hour• a day, but I lovalt." • • SueleYoet giiiM a r.ctm liD a client Ill Mo.ig~ln dowiikJWI1 Glilllpol& < 1'1 ,,, ) Soulhem (5-31 TVC 3..3) l1uli: - 2 Nick Bolin .....-................. bl.I EI 4-6 1!11. It Jooathoo E""" .................0 Jeremy Fisher ...................0 Sn.ndon Hill ....:................o · 1 0 ().() 1-3 3 1 0 ()..() 0 0 ().() 14 1 1-2 3-4 Galtla Acadtmy ~ WoiTH 59 Warten ..................................6 •• 16. 23 • !59 GalliaAcademy .......~ · · · ·· ··--.19 20 19 24 • 82 Chod Hubb.ro ...................4 Garret K.lser ......................0 Kyle Norrll ....................... 2 au-;. Ronilolph ................. 2 Russell Reibcr.., ................ 5 Moo Wuncr ......................Q ' Worren £I ~-2 3-3 ().1 fll. 5 10 2 o: ...... ~ 4 2· 2" . 2 . 2' 2 ' 4-4 i2 2-2 2-2 12 2 2-2 4 1~0 J G"lla A.cademy (7-1, SEOAL 5-0) 1oM. £I !Ia. ().() Kolcun ................o;l Jeremy Payton ............... l-2 1·2 ~ ~ J.4 0-1 0.0 .s ~ B6 Shircy....................... l-6 t ~t Alex Saunders .............. .O-O • , 0-0 J ~ff Mullins ...................4-4 0.0 1-2 4-6 Nick·lipple ....................Q..3 1-1 0.0 13 4 0. 7 1 12 3 Moore ........ ...........4-7 D<<koro .............t:z 0..1 !HI H · 2 3-4 11 Bri111 Sims .... ""'"'"'"""2-8 Nick OreMei..................O-O 2-2 1 0..0 ()..() 0-{j 24-49 · . '-9 16-ll IZ Aoolsts' 24 (Lane 9~ Blo<kod"""" 1. Fooalo: 20. Rebound$: 32 (Mullins 7). Sletls: 7 (Lane 3). FGs: 30;-58 (.517). 1\Jm.ow:n: _1 1. · •:z , . _ u , 7 (!Undolph ·~ - Stky Gllclvis1.. .............. ,4 0 1-3 ~ Ouil Withem ....................l . 0 0-2 2 o.;.ty Bond........................ Q Q,l! ! Tota1o II 4 9·1f 57 A.uilt&: 16 (Dunfee 4). Blocked ~boa:: -0. FoUls: 22. Reboundl: 21 .(0ilchrist 6). Stealt: 12 (Dunfee 4). Total fC" 22·4W (.458). 'lllmCIYen: 16. . •, .. Melgo 45, Betp.. 44 Belpfe .................................. l4 16 10 4 • Southem ....... ...................... tO 11 11 13. l!lml: · lelpn: (7-1, TVC s.i) · =t:~:::::::::::::::::~ -~ '-~ ~~ 0 1 2 ' 1 0 7-s· 17 Q a. Kyle Norri5 ....................... 2 Ou-iJ Rlndolph ............. o... 2 Ruuell Aelber.................. .5 tl 1 6 6 3 Eric Nolan .~...................0-1 0-2 1-2 t Jared Denney ................~0-0 0.1 ()..() 0 Clark Walker .................tU Q:D O:Z 4.1Q Tot.ls 10-32 6-I!J 4-11 FouiJ: 25. Foukdout: Dee!&. Holcomb.'lblal 16·51 (.314). Note: Other _scatislic::a no1avall· SEOI\L 1-4) a0-1 £I 14-17 0-1 2-4 0..0 4-7 ().() 0-0 0-0 l-3 a. 26 Ryan .. . 10 Eric Evans ..................... 2-4 8 Kel$011 Mavis ................ 2-3 4 Bryan Wilson................. l-4 3 Jon Hubbard ................. .1-5 0..0 ().() 2 Mike Zito .......... ::...........Q:il U:ll l:Z l Totals 16-37 G-2 ll~ !4 Auist!l: 6. Foula: 1-4. Rebou••: 33 (Hubbard Steal1: 6. Tollill FG•: .l6-39 (.410). 1\Jmoven: 44 4j na. ~oo~.J.oL S4 10 Q . ~acksori ...............................l.l a "Q,l! tl-25 n ohol" 0. 1 Ftdtnl HoeklnJl-~, TVC l-C) ~oo~.a £Ifll. Brionl'llolor~ ...... ,............. 2 0 ().() 4 Dan Wbitlacb ....................4 0 2--4 10 Steve Riclllnh .................. o o 0.0 o Qen Dunfec ....................... 3 l 3-4 12 Man Green ........................ I t 0-2 2 Matt Quinn ...................... .) 2 0.0 8 Lopn Blrtleu ..:...\:...........0 t J.-5 6 Olad Hubbl!rd ...................4 O~net Kiser ......................0 . River V11llef (0-8, SEOAL 0.!) l!iAw: .,... £I Kyle Deel.. ....... ............. 2-3 2-6 1).0' Just in Holcomb :........... .3-7 1·1 0-0 Craig Payne ................... 2-6 1-4 .0..0 Steve Conley ................. J-5 1-2 1-2 Aaron Sullivan ........... 1.. 1-4 1-3 1~ Jeremy PecK .... .............1·5 IJ-0 1·1 -ked 2·2 7-8 fG" 23-46 (.500). ,........., 12. 42 5 22 • Q 4 13 9 17 F""": 20._R,_ndl, 25 (Bolin 8). Sleall: 9. Toll! Ja~ksoa 54, Rlvef V11ley Ri,•er Valley ....................... 12 7 '11 12 • 16 2 1 0 Jeremy F'ssher .................. .'0 Brandon Hill .....................0 Non Womor ........:.............Q 0 0 1 0 1-3 0-0 0-0 . , 1-2 14 4 3--4 2·2 13 9 Q,l! .Q Tota11 J'J. 15 I 11-25 72 · Aatlb:. 6.· Bloc:ked thOta: 0. FOul1: nl•. Robouado' 12 (Morey 5). Slala. lO.'Iblol fC~ 19·~ (.'00). Th"""''"' 10. Melp (3~ TVC l-4) -Brian Poston ..................... · ~oo,0 2 a.4 £I O.n Whitlaeh ................ :...4 Steve Richards ...... "'""""'O Ben Dunfee ..................... .. 3 Matt Green,........................ l 0 0 1 1 0-0 2-4 0.0 3-4 0-2 Man Ouinn ....................... 1 l 0.0 8 1 0 3·5 1·3 6 Stacy Oilchrist ..................4 Lopn BJrttett ...................o 10 0 12 2 9 O.ris Witbem .................... t 0 o-2 2 O...y Bond .......................l, g !HI ! Totalt II 4 9-1, 57 _ , 12 (l!o:h• ~). Blockeoloh'*• 0. Foul~ n/a. Rcbo\&ncll: 12 (Bullington S). Ste~~ls: 7: Totll FCt: 18-31 (..581).1\amovcn: 13. Oblo Volley Cbrlotlon Bl, Soulli Goltlo 74 South(iaUia ... .................... l2 21 21 20• 74 - -- Ohio \lalley_Christian .........27 16 17 22... Logan 84, _ Point PIQII.Dt 41 Point Pleasa nt.. ................... 13 5 18 5 • Logan ................................. 25 18 21 20 • Point Pleauni {2.6, SEOAL l-3) . ·loo, o.:cc:::- . ..... ....................... 3 Nick I ...................... 1 Ryan Litchfield ......... 1.......5 Casey VillaD .................... .l Joey Loomis .....................) Cam Bordman ...................O Ryan RonqJJillo .................O Randall Shobe ...................O N11.than O'Dcl,l ..................o 1oM. . £I 4 0 0.0 1-2 0.0 0.0 2-2 0-0 0.0 0.0 0-0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Calli• 41 84 a. 18 3 ib 2 8 0 0 0 0 Trevor Shafer ...... .............. 0 Kyle Mooney .................... 1 Mdcy Massie ................. 5 . Josh Stlton ........................ 2 Shine Stephenaon ... ,......... O Nathan Young ................... O · Juatin-Cook ....................... 6 Mona... ..........................~ Total1 ·JJJ ().() 2 ().2 6 8 0 0 0 ,().() 6 6-6 10 Q 1 15-UJ . 11 : l. '70 62 2 12~ 14 0 2·3 1-2 0-2 0:0 0. 0 0 0 g 3 a.2 £I . 2-2 23 12 5 0 _d 2-C 14 .ta ill 27-41 74 Ohio Volley Ch-.n (5-4) z 0 0 -JOI!ib Sanders ..................... . -loo. 0 0 Adam Holcomb ............. ."..8 Eric frye ...........................0 0 ~ 0 Michael O!aney ...... ;: ........Q 2 !f:U . Q Gabe Jentins ..................... .5 41 ' Jibe 1\broms ...................... l Yotals 13 4 3-5 .Josh SimmoM ................... I Dale Taylor .......................3 Lot<ao (7-1, SEOI\L4-1) Jcnb .......:........... 0 .,... a n: a. Michael Brad Bowman ...................2 Conrid ....... :..........3 0 2•2 8 ().() au-;. Bumcn .................... 0 0 T..... n 0 1-1 · 11 s 1-1 19 :J-5 !HI 82 4·5 5-8 D-2 0 0 1·2 3-4 0-0 0 I a 3 -~ £I Q.O 2 0 , 0 76 15 2 3 9 0 9" 2-8 H t9·35 .ta ll Sout-Oiolo4111kti< ....... , Gallili Academy 82. W.nen 59 Jackson 54, River V.lley 42 Lopn 84, Point PleUID14l Marietta 59, Athens S4 Trt-Volley eoar.....,. . Meip 45, Belpre 44 Ea:stem 70, Trimble 62 Southern 72, Federal Hocking S7 AlbJny Aloundtr 7-4, Vmton County 58 Waterford 64, Miller 29 Nellonvilte-York: 62, Wellston 44 l...oalnon·--• · . Ohio Valley Cbriatill'l8t, South O.llia 74 Hannan 54,'Wahlma ~1 -~~~~:.'~~~lni-io Ook H i l j 8 l , - W. ~3 CheSJPI:akc '49, Fairland 37 • ._,........... ~- ................... ,,4 .....................7 10 20 25· 57 12 l,;,ucasville V.llcy "· Mi11fonl ,CO Frailttin Fumice Orten lit, Now Bollon 58 McConnelsville Morpn 84, Tri·Valley 6t M~;Ocrmott S~;iol.o ~W 64, ~tb Webster S3 ' Be-verly Port Frye 78, Bealltvihe 69 New Lexii!Jion 51, Crvobville # .......,odOiolo ' Akr. Budal13, Akr. FireaBne 60 ·, Akr. Ctntrai-Hower 61. Akr. North Sj . Alu.~68,Akr. Kenmore. 64 I. Altr: Garru:ld 74, Akr.ellct 42 · Akr. MIJK:hclk:r 67, Navarre FaideU 54 · AU. Sprina. 73, C.hal fulton NW S7 Aiq. SVSM 16, Mauillon .t6 All~ $7,,Maaaillon Jubon 52 Amelia 72, Cin. Thrpin $7 Aft,na 64, Jaek.lon Center SO Arilonla 61, Mi11iulnjwa "Riley 45 Arllnl)lon 46, Van Burea 35 Aablllbul,e57, Cannelut 52 . Allttabula Hartx:Jr -471 Albtabula Edpwood 46 Attica Seneca E. 48, Hopewcii•Loudoa 44 Atwater Waterloo 67, ROOIM.own 39 Aullintown Fltdl68. Youap. MOonly ..0 A,von Late~. Rocky River 51 • · S.rberton 60, CuyMoaa F•lll 43 Beool;wood 81 , O.yohop H11. 11 &averereek 56, Kenerina Fairmont 52 Bedford 116, Garfield Hts. 52 Bodford Chanel77, Elyria Catholic 55 Bellaire 66, Martins Feny S6 Bellaire St., John's 62, Bamcsville 56 DoUville Our Fork·.53, Loudonville 41 .... Beloit W. Branch 74, MiDerva 56 Westem ~ 44, McDonakl 38 Bethol 76, Brodforo 20 lktbcl·'fatc 62, Batavia .5$ Bcnsville 58, Fdltoria St. Wtndclin 50 Be•loy 70, London _(]() Bloom-CarroJI 62. Hamilton Township 48 Bluffton 57, Lima Perry 48 Botkina 66, fairlawn 44 Bowling Green 67, R011ford 38 Brecksville 63, Middlebufl Htl. Midpark 31 BruRIWk:k 57,·N. Royalton 44 . Bryan 68, Arcllbold j3 Burton Bcf'k.shire 74, Gates Milb Hawken 27 Caclizlfarriaon Cent. 16, ConottOn Valley 60 C.n. Cem. Cath. 59, 51. 1bomu Aquinas 57 Calaal Wincbc$ler '72, Circl•vill• .58 Carlille 7.5, Brookville 64 , Cmaltton 51, AI Iiana: Marlin&foa 42 Celina ~. Lin a.tb 53 ' O.anlpion 74, U.vltllbura LaBrae 63 Chardon NDCL 60, Parma Padua 47 ~illtcc>the SS, Lewis Ccnlfir OlentlnJY 51 Huntiaatoa Roa 67, Paint Valley S6 · Unioto 71, WeitfaH 60 , Cin. Andcnon 77, Haniaon 62 · Cii1. Elder SS, Cin. La SaUe 49 Cin. FiMeytown 66, Deer Park 44 , Cin. Hills Cbriltlan S-4, New Mlami 34 ·. Cin. Loveland 60, Little Miami 53 Cin. Madeira 59, Indian Hill ,39 Cin. Purcell Mariah 62, Kenerins Aller so Cin. Reacting SO, Mariemont 45 Cin. Roser 8ac:oO .51~ Htmil1on Badin 44 Cin. ScVtn Hills 7~ Nonh Collep Hill46 Cin. Summit Couafry Oily SS, St. Bernard ~9 Cin. Taft 62, Cin. Aiken 56 Cin. W.lnut Hills 7.5, Cin. Woodward .56 Cin. Wlaite01k 64, Wtllcm Latham -49 Cin. Wyomirl& ~9. Qn. Taylor 50 Cin. Xavier 49, Cin. Moellt'r 45 Cle. Benedictine 7.5·, Younp. Rayen 38 Oe. East: 68, Cle. Collinwood 56 Oe. Glenville 102, Oe. Lincoln-West S7 Oe. Heritage 52, Stateline Chrisliarr42 . Oe. Kclmody 59, Cle. Rhodes 57 ale. Maratiall 52, Cle. Hay 51 Oe. Soutb 71 , Cle. E. Tech-66 Cit. St.lpati~82, Panna Htl. Valley forge 57 Clinton--Millie 46, Blanc:huaer 28 · Col1. Broolthl'<~en !JO, Cola. CenleMia16S Col!. DeSales .59, Cob. Hartley 56 Co~. Eu& 70. CoiL Beechcroft 68, 20T Col11. Eutmoor 71, Cots. Walnut Ridae 4S Cols.- lndependeac:e 89, Cols. West._ 64 . Coli. }4iftlin 59, Coli. Unden SO Cols. Ready 47, Newark Catholic 46 Cols: South 96., Cols. BriiP 87 Coli. Wauenon 63, Zanelville koseaans 49 Cols. Wbetftone 73, Coli. Nort~111d 61 , Columbia 75, Rodr:y River Lu ran West 63 Columbiana Cmtv1ew '72. Scb .nc 34 Columbus Orove SO, Allen E. 41 Dahon 71, Smilhvilk: .58 DIY.. Bchnonl46, Day. hnmon 43 Day. Carroll 83, West Catrolhon 36 Dly. Coloacl White 90, Day. Dunbar 87 or Dly. Jefferaon 67, Middl•tawn.ChristilUl 58 O.y. Meadowdale 73, Stivers S8 Dly. Oakwood 52, Nildh tt;dp 34 Day. Stebbh• 61, Miamiabura .DeGraff Riveraide 60, Waynnfield.Qoshen S8 Delaware 91, Whilehall 46 Dclpbol St. John'• 78, St. Heruy .55 Dublin Coflmaa 73, Westerville South 56 E. Clevclaftd Shaw 90, Panna 54 E. Liverpool Otr. 8-4, Campbell 76 ~t Clinlqo 69, Cedarville 51 East Knox S8, Utica 56 EaiOfl 61, Middltlown Madison 42 Elyria 64r Cleveland HU. 63 Eudid 54, l..Oewood 39 Evangel Chrilliai'l 62, Orac:e Haven 26 Evergreen 85, Delta 46 Fairborn 61, Xenia 541 Fairfield Union 58, Lopn Elm Foitpor161, Bloomfield 45 . Fairview 70; Bay 68 Fayetteville 70, Pecblea 54 Findlay Liberty-Benton 44·, Northern 38 .9 •.s ~~!:.~f:c;;~.rz,~:~Ne.:-,:0~'~. 51 Frantlin-Monroe -56, Arunum 47 FrcdericklBwa 70, Danville 66 Fromoot Rou 67, Bodf<>nl. Mich. 59 Oalloway Westland 69, Oahanna 5Q' Gufield Hts. Trinity 59, Oe. Cent. ~tbolie 55 Oeneva75, hinesville Huv~y 52 a.- 91, Northwood 52 Oer!Mnlown Valley View !13, Sbaweee 4.5 Girard 63, CJnfield 60, OT Ooohen63,Nolwood48 Graftoa Midview 76, Oberlin (;3 Orand River~. N. RidaeviUe Llke·RidJe 60 O"'ndvicw Htl. 49, Wuhiptlon C.H. 37 Granville 72; New AJb1ny 49 ,' Green 52, Copley 49 Grnafield McClain~. WN&orn B~n 46 · Grovejoorl48, Wo"hif;ator~ "' Hamikon SO. Oa. Sycamore 39 Hamt.r Pltrkk Henry 6$, NapoJnn 62 · 'HavilaDd \\layne Ttace 63, Falf'liew 41 , Hebrrin l.Dewood 5!1, JOM.thaq Alder 46 · Hlllionl Dolby 46, Upptf 1\rlln•on 38 Hilliard Davidson 61, Grove City 49 Hillaboro .59, Clermont NOrtbeutem 56 - . , 63, O.y..op Follo W.lob IIIYi 5! HouJton 60, Ru11ia Sl Huber Hcistna Wayne 71, ~tcrvllle 6.5 Hudaon 66, Stuw 60 .I lndependoiKO 74, Brookiyn 53 lac:bon·Mih~ 58, Lowellville 45 · · Jefferson 62, ~- Pymatunin& "lley 43 Notlhridp ~. Jobnstown·MonJOC\ 51 Konnedy (Pa.) Ou-. 68, Wom:n JFK 51 Ken! Rooseveh 65, Ravenna 40 Kidron Chr. 60, StrllbufJ·Franklln SO Kinp MUll Klnp 57, Wllni(n... 48 K.l•man Badpr 60, Broatfielcl 50 Sl. BdWanll56, Hlldldn \Yulem ltdlrvc .59 r l.anculer 56, PkteriiiJia. 44 Allier Colholl< 69, Lldtln1 Hell!hll 27 l.ebuon 58, Hamilton Rou'! 5 Ubtily 49, Cortland Lokeviow !1 Uberty Union 72. u ... h 54 L.iekina Councy Chr. 54, Uncoln Bap1isc j2 lr-Jm 80, Cin. Color.ia 45 · Uma SUwnee 69, Sl. MUyl Memorial 36 Uma Sr. 80, Cia. Colerain 45 Uma Temple Chriaalln j1, Oalion Ncrthmor 36 •Utbon 10, Colulllbiooo" Lorain Catholic 68, Can1on Heri"Jt 40 LouiaviUa 68, l:..n..S. 5! ......... E. 80, Loldolown 37 Lyndhurlt 8tulh .59, Macedonia Notdclnia S4 ,M~i~n~li~~63~,~~~~~==r===~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~::~===7~ Mapotlo Sllldy Volky 61, Tholow 50 Malvern .5-4,1\lfCIIIw• Cath. -43 Manlfteld 78, V.rmilioo 52 Mantua Crestwood 72, Gurtttaville .56 Maple H•. 81, hrma Nonnandy 74 Mopiewood 75, , . . _ ~ 40 Maria Sleln Marion loellliO, Ne,t ~51 Marion Plcuant 65, Cardlqton-Uncoln 60 Marion River Valley 76, Nortb UDion 56 Mauillon Olr. 52, F1ith Chr. l8 , · Massillon Perry .56, Camon OlciiOak 38 Maumee .50, AnthOny W.yno 35 Mayfield 94, 0\l&rin Falls Ke.naton 74 "McComb 72, A....tla 41 Medina 68, BcrU 4-4 Mentor 61, Shaker Hts. 60 Mentor Otrlslilft 52, Oltiaian Community 38 Miami VaUty 58, Xoni• Quillian 51Midcltelowa 73, Fairfield 71 NFL Playolf Glaace Mea's College BasketbaU Fritllly'IICOre8 . . '. lyTIIeAioodolodPnu Wild C1nl Games ! • SdurdaJ,J&I Tcnneuce 22, Bulfolo16 . Wlltelh 94, Hirut 61 "-koio M-c...,._1 Detroit al w.bioaton, l1t1 ,.Jan.' \ Cedarville 97, Point. Plrt67 Geneva 77, Wilbei10rce 69 Uid,.nllr All*lleilloodotloa . Roclleller 74, Cue Reoerve 62 s.... Doll• ~~ Mln.-o, 12,!J p.m. (POX) Mi1mi 11 Seattle, •:05 p.m. (CBS) ,. NCAA Dlrilkla I EAST . llder 59, Stonr !kook S6 . SOII11I &ion 1111, G - 53 Radfoni77,Homptoa 68 Dl•itloMI ca- s.t.rda1, 4:<5 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Jaa. " O.llu, Dehuil or Minnea0!.11 St. Louis. 1:!:33 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo, Seattle . or Tcnncuce al lndianapolla, 4,()5 p.m. (CBS) Conrtl"aaaa O.a..,aoaihipa Sunday, Jan. 2.1 4FC <!wnpionship, TBA (CBS) NFC daampionship, TBA (FUX) . Women's CoUege Baa~ll Friday's ICOrtS . An>oontiOhlo • Atlaollc'llla . St. IOHpl; 'o 62. iloyton (]() Xavter 6!1, 'lemple liO Super·Bowl Sunday, Jao. 31 at AtiiiiUI, ,:18 p.m. (ABC) eo.-..uM N-CoMCoo- . l'n>-1 Sunday, Feb. 6 at Honolulu (ABC) 4.11t klw MldaaltC..I'ennet ' Transactions Clnoi-i 87, DoPoul83 Kenyon !15, Wooller 48 Ollio 1Vooloyon17, Ob«lio 54 CodoMilo 78, Poi.. - (]() o.-.72,~64 Uol,_, _ _ tloo Cue A..,.,{73, ~.._ -70 .- Wia....... IM, Hlrun 53 NCM-1 64, eo.y.IU....., 4s EAST . Plnn• Hta. Holj Name 61, t.ab Calholie 52 Alb41Y, N.y. 62,-51 PtnlnluJ. 'MMridp 67. Streeiaboro 4l ' . llnbl61,11oipll 58 . i'elry 72, Cboileriond W. Geoup (]() · ' Loyolo, Md. 65, Cooilluo ~ · ParYsba'l 68,Sy1Yonlo Soutlwiewl8 • 80~·83,~1der80 Ravtnna Southlul 56, Mopdon Field 52 RJcbf'.eld Revere 74, Lodi Chwerleaf '1 Fioridli SoortMmll3, Bucknell 65 Richmond P.diaon li6, WlallsviUe ,56 Gooop Alnerlcon u. 52 Ridlmond Hts. 68, Gal• MUI1 Gilmour 37 J - Modiloo II, Eoll Clrollno S6 Rldaemont 68, Indian-Late 66 N.C. O..iolle 67, South Floric1166 Ripley~Union-Uwia-HIIDI:. 69, N. Adami ,55 'Old Dominion 1M, N.C.-Wilml.... 65 Rodtfonl Pukwoy l8, _Coldw. .r 55 Soulbern Mia 84, Manpbll71 Salem 70, Howland 58 'lllllne 74, UAB 73 Sarahsville Shcmaftdoah !10, Ca~ell 42 Commonwcaldt 78, Rl~ 60 Shodyoido 8_2. Boldpport S6 MlDWIST I' ' sbeff.. td o - 112. KoyiiO<le 10. 4 lllino" 86, l~a 60 ' Sbeklnllh O.ri11Wt 77, N011hlide PriMian 57 MarqiMitll 67, Loullvtlle S1 Shelby 50, Upper S-ky 46 -.116, Loyolo, ·Ill. 11 Sidney 78, QnteaviiiC 70 ., SOilTIIWI!Bf ·' SQioa S9, 1WinAur& 55 • HO\IIIon 53, Saini Louis-52 Southern' Loc:al 78, Leetonia S1 Soutbin&fon 38, Drislolville Ddatol 24 . FA~.:l,EBl,, 83, E. Wubin..... 62 Spina Hiplolld 59, Morioo El]lin 55, OT M-.. 81, Mon11no St. 72 Spring. c.tholk 69, Miami Eal62 Padfic 71, San Joae SL 50 Sprin*-· NB,48, Grecoon 38 Pepperdlne 73, Col Poly.SLO 55 Sprina. South 80, Sprina- Norlb 73 San Dilp 72, Cal St.-Fullerton !0 · Springboro 64, Middl,tawn Ftmvi'* 37 Sonll Clora 67, Colcndo St. 156 St. Henl')' 18, Delpbos St. Jolin's 5~ , Soulbem Cal71, WullllnJk»l.St. 61 Suonpville 79, N. Ridpville ,54 UClA 110, WooblnJior! 54 StnAitrs 38, Poland 45 . Sugar GtoYe Berne UniOn 78, Millcnport 74 Supra-cek Garaway ,5•, Ridpwood 30 ra-.-ou~>oo Muon"· ·v., ar NBA. atudlaga Big W.lnut 71, Franklin HeiJbta 65~ OT Sylvaaia Nortltvicw 62, Holland Sprina. 46 'Ja\lmadp 80, \YadlwOfi .. S6 I AdMilciM•Isioa . 'room W L P<L Gil Miami ................................21 to .6n . NewY<!rt .............................20 12 .625 I 112 1 ..a Tol. Whitmer 69, Foaloria 55 Toronto 54, Oat Cia; (W. Vo.) 48 Trotwood 67, Plqua.57 UniOntown 'Late 65. WoQifei' 44 • Uniled 63, E, Pa1elliDc'44 . ·l'ltlladolp-11 .........................19 15 Or1lno1o ................................16 17 .559" 3 112 .485 6 Booton ................................14 17 . .452 1 Jc...y ................:........12 20 .375 9112 \ Wllh,lo...., .......c~·iii~n lodiona ,;, . .........................22 9 Chariolle ..,.c-..... .......... , ....... 18· 14 . " llouok ................. :..........:... 18 14 ............................. 18 . 14 ~· . Upper Scioto Valley 66, Cratviaw (61, OT Milwautee ...:..1.-.. ................ ,1. 15 O.V.IIOd ............................'>1? 19 . ' Altoao ....'............................ !2 20 .333 n .7]0 ~ .56! 4 1/2 .563 4112 J63 4112 .s4' 5 A06 9 1/2 ~75 10 112 1 aa~iN"c~~i' ~ .. M-llhtlloa · . urbino 12. Bolltf<noiooli!l ar V.n Wert UDcolnview 64. Pll!kll.. 59 ~n1ue 65, Leiptic 58 :--.;....._ _.;,.. · W L ' I'd Gil Ullb ....................,..........,.... 21 10 .677.· vmaae Academy 71, a(ove Cil}' a~ 32 Son Anlonio........................ .22 12 .647 112 Twin ValleyS. ,t, Nationa11'nii5Z . M..,_,,, ...................... lS 14 J17 5 W. Ubeny.S.Iem·71, Fai-$3 , DcnvK .........'......................l1 16' 1$ .516' · ,5 Wapakoneta 46, Kenton 40 ............. ~................. 10 . 22 .313 1i -112 Warren H.ardinJ58, Y011np. Ura.llna 39 Dollu ' ............................ i.,..9 23 • ,l81 lll/2 . Wafii\Y River VltW 10; W. M-Bpm st 8 24 .250 13 1/l Waynesville ~. Oreenevift 51 · . l'ldlell\Wcllin&IOfl 60, Lorain OeaMew ~7, .ar LA. Llba .................... --;28 5 .848 Lakota Wut 65, Prlncnon 62 . Pi;odond ..............................1A 8 .750 3 112 . Wheele-11156; WoWI1y 38 . " 20 12 .62,S 7112 Wh-64,-... Plte4!1 Pholnil ........................ :...,... 19 !.112 .613 8 Wickliffe 14,Aurom54 .6tQO 8 1/2 ........ : ................ 18 12 Willard 106, tiellevut 6S LA. CI11:1Pen..,:................ :..... :9 22 .290' 11 Willo-Hill Qviltiu 91, Oranp Oarlldaa 38 ' • Ooldon ...........................6 :Ill .188 21 t/2 Wiildhollln,Mo-49 · frlliiJ'I0... I ~Triway lbs, Medina~ 45· -101•, -roo93 WonhinJion Cbriaian 85, ~51 Yellow Sprinplill, Cin. Chriotlan 34 , .,..,_ 101, Nowlt'roey 91 YouDp. Wilton 74, YounP:, Olney 42 Altoao105,,.....97 . \ -York 94,~86 83 Ohio H. S. Girls Basket'--" Son·-oltll/ 1'11-,ol•83 ...... u.. Loiwlo tri, Chlrttiite \'t!ruill• 68, Graham 3S -..r ....................,. . . -1<. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . aa...,no,.......,...t03 Frlday'alhRMI Boochwood 57, c.y-1111.., Can. Cont. Colh. 110, St.-~.... 31 Clo. E. '!Odl62. Cle. South 'rl . Cle. GienYUlo54, Cle. 4o1 Clo. Hoy 63, Clo. Monl;o!IU . Cle. Ke-n,Cie. Alioda33 CoiL Brookhoven 116, CniL Co-.i 17, Col• ~ode$4, Coli. 'Norlhllt.:t 49. Coli. ~ 38 DtiiW&re Wbilehall35 U-n-- .· .-..r'IC- .. ' New 1•110)' yo, Mlam' IMe AI- M - I t Douak, loll ~II !low York, lite · II·Dollu,Jole · · Ulolt II -..,Joto. ~IISonAalonlo,l,.. .,...,., II Ollcq;, ille ... Colo.-. Rtc;:t:=~ N. . -~ ·.o.w.r, Jiliiwljlik.. ,lllo O*loltJ M Jaie , ' PIIolall.ll ~.lila 10 "_,.,G_ LA. Loliooo 11-Soon iato ~IILA.CI~IIIo "'-"""'roo-. J p.... M - I l Plli~,6p. m. ..:.=:.-::-• lndiaM. 11 s.ct••tliio, 9 P·•· ,...,..nil)' JJ :: 37 ' " . . By Mllll..la Ruaaell· sai<;l. . Tlmea-sentlnel Staff • ·. "You are also going to see a change m ·hair texture, with perms making a C<?me· ALLIPOUS • For many, the beginning of the new back." she added. y,ear also comes new 'reso"It won't be the perms we have seen lutions, one of which may in the past, theY. wili be a very soft gen~le be to spend more .tiine wave just to add a It tile texture to a half· pampering yourself. cut," 'Sexton said. "Haircuts will be disWhether it's a new" ,'do," a facial, or connected, with pieces of hair separated a pedicure to rejuvenate those tired feet, ond broken up within the design." Cindy Sexton, owt;~er ~f Marie Designe!S , M~ny of loday's styles are 'conver)· in downtown Galhpohs, feels .that she ts ible' meaning the entire look can be prepared with the hitest trends to make changed by adding hair accessories •or !UIYORe beautiful for the new ~i.llennium. simply styling in a different way. Se.xton operates a .full _servtce salon, But, trends are not limited to just !he offering the basics sitch as hairc1;1ts and women, Sexton feels that highlighted tips professional colprin~ for bo_th men an~ for men will stay very popular, as well as women, perms, tanmng; mantcures, pedt· !he sh9n 'George .Clooney' style cuts. cures and a~:rylic nails. ·. . Males an:n 't missing out on the trends The also offers the not·so basics, it) fasl!ion, even , Prete~n boys arc co~such as facials, back treatm~nts, wig §er· ' cemed about their . skm care and hatr vi~·lliir<~eplacement ~elec1_191ya,is. . . Blylc!, ~en ~so ~uy ~e same h~ir ~re . . , Electrlllysit ·is ·~Rei the ' only lti1111 ~.~gel, ~~ ~ liau ~· l'!.l·(lln«IIMIII •fillnt of-hair ~moval and ·-is- - .all~~uh!'4! proiluc! .Jintll.-~-11-""­ . pe . rf rt'cormed by Licensed Electrologi~t .The best_fash!on.ttpfo_r~ttm.ag09,d 1' Silndro ~~ McF~tland,. .11 has·. be~n per' · hatrstyle ;,ts . open col'it.mumcatlons · fomled .for O\Cer 12(1 . ~.ears an4 hJ!S . - betw~en customers and. sty I1st. Never be '' ·; .proyen id 'be an extremely sate ,p(OC~· afrai,d to ~ring pho_togra~hs of styles and .dlite •. Thci,flrst ~se'arch fpr elecu·oi~J.s · ask _quesuons ~bout· the . slyle. Tell t.he. · ,}· ~an in'' J--869 In St: l..Oujs.., Mjllaoyri 1 .~ · st)'1(41 ~\haul · h~ · m_uch effort. you re. · , · · when an ophthalmologist removed , a_.n . · wilhng_to make ~n fixmg your ~atr. . ingrown eyelash which·was leading to a Ne~e~ be_afratd to ¥k astyhst for t;ps patient's blindneSs. . on crea,tmg the same_look at home. A!'d, nmes have changed, and to<!ay,it is a ask how to use styhng products; u~mg -safe and •painless procedure. ·Trained them in an i~correct manner can rum a . great cut. Sthco~e based products should electrologist in5en a. smitH metal probe into the hair follicle alongside the hair. A be used sparingly and always warmed by small electric:at current is then delivered rubbing together between the palms ··to the probe. Both heal or chemical before applyi!lg. .. . . . action can be used either individually or The trend ip acyci)C fingematls ts still in conjunction to destroy the hair ,root. going strong, although the super long · " Hair can be removed from almost · length with ltdd on designs is nd l<mger any pari of the body," /'jlcFarland said, hot. _ , "Including . eyebrows, sidebum area, She also feels that ~ed;u~ length . . up,per and lower lip, chin, arms, legs and nails with slightly ':'lund ups WJII be the · ·s0 on." · , · most popular for ~hts season. .. Hair replacement is a fairly new to the "As far as nat! color goes, Sexton salon , ·but Sexton noted that s~e has added, "Fr~nch. manicur.es are always . received hundreds of hours of tr•inlng_on most Pflpular, ~tth red bemg a close sec· the process, and "has performed several. ·. ond." . • , Sexton who has been in cosmetology · "We are also seemg more men gettmg for 28 y·e~rs, is a cenified hair color spe· manicure~." Sexton noted. "We are defi· '. cialist and teaches continuing education . nitely trymg to cater to men who. are bu~y for Redken. She is also B member of the professionals and. kno~ that tmlll!e ts State and National Cosmetology Associ· important. for success m the busmess ation. · world." . . . Heidi Hill gently manlcurea a cllent'll cu*lea. Maf!icures are papular among men and woman. "Because everyone ·pe,rceives h~ir . And. being a busy professtonal .!s · color ~Jifferently, IISing pictures and color so~ethmg Sexton can relate to,.slie Ism swatches· is 8 necessity.'' Sexton, .who the salon five. day.s 8 we~k, and also earnell the title of a 'Redken Performing attends the Umverstty of Rto Grande; so Anist,' explained. · · ' '· she relies heavily on her staff. . . ·, "I know what I 8IJI formulating is ''Teamwor~ ts very strong wtthtn my . aoing to &ive me the dei!ired results," She salon:: she said. "We have a great com· said. "Hair coloi has come ,a lo!)g way · radeshtp . .I am .fortunate _that I have a frOm when' we used to i1:1st pray to t~, great ~laff ~nd I have com_Picte confi· color gods and hope for ~he best!" .. •· de nee m thetr work. We·c~nstde~ ou~,Pro· Sexton shared same of' the hottest fession as our career, not JUS! a Job. . After .she araduated _from the Nation· trends fot the new year, including her vision'for the future of hair color, wide Beauty Academy 10 Columbu~.S~x. ·'· ''Hair color is a must for the u)icql:n· ton spent the ne_xt '28 years conttnumg -,. in& year/' She said. "Dimensional ~lor . her ec)ucation aild passing on that know!· wiih a bold contrast is what you wtll ·be edge ro oth~rs. ; . seeing this 5pring." . · ·. , · ·"• ·, '~Educauon has been ~ bt~ part o_f '".Y "Starting at the c10wn. Pllll~l~ of ~d · .~uccc:ss as well,as a passton. she satd. I •, or acJkfcolored hi!ir wilJ . l~ ~ve,t'd,*)' ''. enjoy. seeing the .~un~r ~~r the, knowl' brown hair, showing a ,defit)l(e ~!f'l'l, .~ ~ge m oth,er,styltsts eyes.. . . · . '' aRd splashes of b)onde , Cci!or w"iif ~ ' ''And I~ th!n~ that I thtnk t~ SO grea~ ·revealed between the dark hitr when hatr about my Job ts that I can take the-pas · _ . si~ th~t I. have for. .my career and..mak~ . ' . swings." she added. ,.;:fl Sexton also explain~ .that brunettes, ·money domg·the thu1g 11\at I love~ Sex· from golden light bfwh tQ a lich deep ton added . .• m~any, are ve'ry much in faAhi~. • ··' ~-1 am' very .!ort~pate, very few people : "lhia i's a .first for many ~o~. she · getto do that. , . ., -' •' ' . . .' J '. salon . . EASTEliN CONFERENCE Teoya Volley l8,~t 54 J..: 15 : Ten...... ailo<bonvilto, 12:!5 p.m. (CBS) •. Dallal, Minnesota or Wuhinpn at 'lmpa &.,-, ' Wh6rop 86, t.ee.-McRM 54 F4RWI81' • ,...,. St. 96, Hlp Poi,. 65 Saa P.-..cia<» '5, Boile St. 54 Weber St. 80, Portland St. 65' Oranp 66, Cba&rin F1111 4~ Ort.,;t Cay 55, Pladlay 51,lOT O...iile 86, M~ Hlrdina '72 Orwell Graad Valley 84,1Kjrtland S6 OIMJO 16, Elmwood 69 Tol. Sllrt 51, Woodward 49. serious about business. of beauty . • All n-EST Qll6e Stoa I tMd N'ordt COMt Cclatenoce Ml'JIM.ry Lake 55, Kwu Loltoto 48 Milford 59, Weal a...o.r Lo1tolo But 49 MlllorsbulJ W. l-lolmc~ 68, BIJCt River 43 Millon·Ualon 60, Lehman Catholic S8 Mintter 57, Oftovillc 41 Monroe 50, P..dpwood 39 Morral Rldpdalt 75. Mount Oiload -47 Mount 'hmon 56, Mlrysville 50 . N. Bahimnre 67, Sycamore_Mohawk SO N. Can. Hoover .51. Can.11rilken -49, 0T N. LimaS. R.anao 60, ~aHbcyt1 59 N. Olmsted 4j, Westlake 38 New Modioon Tri·Vill'l' 83, Covio..., 67 N~ Middletown Sprin1- 74, Mineral Ridp 54 New Philadelphia 56, Uriehlville Oaymoot. ~ New Ridunond 51. GeorJetawn 48 · ' New Rie..l 48. Old Fort 46 Newark: 46, Wuterville North '35 Newbury Sd, Middlefield.Cardinal 79, 2 OT Newton 61, ~wiJbara Tri-co.nty N•• , Newton Falla 6J,.Habbard 53 Nonh Caul Olriaiin ,5, Elyria F8p) 60 .Northmonl 161, 'Troy 50 . Nortoa 62, Medina Hi&hland 60 Obarlln FiMII!Mk 80, AVon 72 OIDIIIod Folio 156, , _ 4ol Tecumseh 63, Kenton R"'ll 58 r· Tbomu Worthinaton 48, Reynoldlbura 39 Thornville Sheridan. 16, Mayaville 66. OT Calvert 66, Maumee Valley Coullll)' J)ay liffin Columbian 65, Oallion 39 Tippecanoe 62, Benjamin Loaao SO Tot. Cent Co;h. 55, Thl. Ropro 52 Tol. Ubboy 89, Tot W.i.. '70 Tol. Scott 71, Tol. St. FranciJ 63 Tol. St. Job's 99, Tol. Bowlhcr88,30T Men~ wpmen .· g~t '.> . . I .. ' "' • .' I ,. ' I '"Hair ciJlor is·a must " 'for the u_pcpmfngye,ar."· i 9p.m. ,.r • ~ 7 P.OI. - . . . . , . ~ 7:30p... • :t' . .•• , •• • ~ ·l' • • �- • • ' Pomeroy • Mkklleport • GaiHpolla, Ohio • Point P!euMt. WY Page B6 • ltunba!' ll:imts ·lhntinrl Page C1 Alonq_ .the niver Sunday, January 1,_2000 Sunday, January II, 2000 Rocker's critics say psychological .tests won't hel.p ATLANTA tAP)- John Rocker 's critics say there's only one response to the relief pitcher's " hate-filled heart" - and it's not the psychological tests ordered by Major ~ague Baseball. They want the Atlanta Braves to get rid of him. Rocker's co mments about immigrants, minorities and gays were bigotry, not an off-the-cuff mistake or mental disorder, said Michael Lansford, president of · Atlanta's United Youth-Adult Conference. • "John Rocker is not crazy," he said. "His hateful . r~marks are not a result of what is in his head but rather a" result of a hate-filled heart." . lansford said the ,psyc;hological evaluation, ordered Thursday by baseball commiSsioner Bud Selig, is like '' treating a cancer with an aspirin." . The New York Times rep6rted in today's editions that a baseball executive said Rocker agreed to immedi· ate psychological tests. Rocker headed to Baltimore on Friday to meet with . Dr. Joel Solomon and Dr. Robert -Millman, consultants to baseball who have been mutually approved by the Major League Baseball Players Association and the Players Relations <!:ommittee, accordin,g to the newspa· R•r. • " We will not tolerate the intolerance of this ignOrant redneck from down-south Georgia,'' said the Rev. Ger· aid Durley of Concerned Black Clergy. · Braves third baseman Chipper Jones said he fears for . Rocker's safety. "I wouldn't want to be in the same c;ounty with him," Jones said Friday on Allanta radio station WSB· AM. "You don't come out and say things like that with· out _some people taking some extreme objection." Jones and Braves pitcher Tom Glavine said Rocker would have a chance to redeem himself with his teammates - but only if he sho~· drastic changes in atti· tu~ . Glavine said he sti"t! .was "as upset and aggravated as everybody else Is right now," " If there's any 1J'IY possible that be can make amends with the guys in the clubhouse that he's obviously offen\led, and that includes everybody, then you go from there," ·Giavine said in a television intervieVI Friday. . Selig said he would await the evaluation results before deciding on any discipline. The 'New York Times reported that if Rocker refused the testing, Selig would have issued·immediate measures. The commissioner called Rocker's remarks in list month 's' Sports Illustrated " reprehensible and com· pletely inexcusable." But the commissioner's dec ilion wu not nearly enough for leaders of about 20 ldvOCICy poups who protesled outside Turner Field. Tbey Aid notbin& short of Rocker's release by the Braves would lllisfy them. "That's the kind of player we don't need in this city,'' said Atlanta City Councilman Derrick Bouman, whose resolution condemning Rocker'•. ,Cmarka wu adopted by the council Monday, Rocker's father said the outcry qainst his son has been far too harsh. "They're saying worse things about Jo~n than they did about (Oklahoma City bomber) nmothy McVeigh," · Jake Rocker said in The Macon Telegraph on Friday, "It's the .worst assassination against a youn& man that I've ever see 0 • He needs to_be reprimanded, ~teeds to he watched clbsely, but he needs to be given a second chance." Rocker told Sports Illustrated he would never play for a New York team because he didn't l!l'~nt to ride a ·train "next to some queer with AIDS." He also &aid, "I'm not a very big fan' of foreigners .... How the hell • did they get in this countrj?" He called a black team~ mate a "fat monkey,'' mocked the drivin& skills of Aaian women and iniiUited single mothers. Rocker apologized and said he was not a racist. His 'agent, Randy Hendricks, said Thursday the relievec would not comment on baseball's decision. Braves president Stan Kasten said Rocker deserved a chance to repair his relations )Yith the team and fans. He · and Bra\CCS general' manager John Schuerbolz. said they had spoken with Rockq, and the reliever seemed gen· ' 11inely remorseful. But the team'$ reaction 'struck Rocker's critics is hoilow. - · , . . "He knew· exactly, what he was saying," said Jeff . Graham, executive director of Atlanta's AIDS Survival Project. "This was the exact image that Mr. Rock,er . hoped to portray." The rally at Turner Field drew about 40 people, 'mostly leaders of Atlanta civic groups represcntin& •Asian-Americans, blacks, Hispanics, gays, Christians and AIDS aciivists. Lansford said the groups would stage a fans' boycott if further action is not taken before the baseball season begins in April. .. "Molll people don't realize · how hard my job Ia," aald .tylllll L•nn Byer. "I'm on myfeetaometlm.. 12 hour• a day, but I lovalt." • • SueleYoet giiiM a r.ctm liD a client Ill Mo.ig~ln dowiikJWI1 Glilllpol& < 1'1 ,,, ) Soulhem (5-31 TVC 3..3) l1uli: - 2 Nick Bolin .....-................. bl.I EI 4-6 1!11. It Jooathoo E""" .................0 Jeremy Fisher ...................0 Sn.ndon Hill ....:................o · 1 0 ().() 1-3 3 1 0 ()..() 0 0 ().() 14 1 1-2 3-4 Galtla Acadtmy ~ WoiTH 59 Warten ..................................6 •• 16. 23 • !59 GalliaAcademy .......~ · · · ·· ··--.19 20 19 24 • 82 Chod Hubb.ro ...................4 Garret K.lser ......................0 Kyle Norrll ....................... 2 au-;. Ronilolph ................. 2 Russell Reibcr.., ................ 5 Moo Wuncr ......................Q ' Worren £I ~-2 3-3 ().1 fll. 5 10 2 o: ...... ~ 4 2· 2" . 2 . 2' 2 ' 4-4 i2 2-2 2-2 12 2 2-2 4 1~0 J G"lla A.cademy (7-1, SEOAL 5-0) 1oM. £I !Ia. ().() Kolcun ................o;l Jeremy Payton ............... l-2 1·2 ~ ~ J.4 0-1 0.0 .s ~ B6 Shircy....................... l-6 t ~t Alex Saunders .............. .O-O • , 0-0 J ~ff Mullins ...................4-4 0.0 1-2 4-6 Nick·lipple ....................Q..3 1-1 0.0 13 4 0. 7 1 12 3 Moore ........ ...........4-7 D<<koro .............t:z 0..1 !HI H · 2 3-4 11 Bri111 Sims .... ""'"'"'"""2-8 Nick OreMei..................O-O 2-2 1 0..0 ()..() 0-{j 24-49 · . '-9 16-ll IZ Aoolsts' 24 (Lane 9~ Blo<kod"""" 1. Fooalo: 20. Rebound$: 32 (Mullins 7). Sletls: 7 (Lane 3). FGs: 30;-58 (.517). 1\Jm.ow:n: _1 1. · •:z , . _ u , 7 (!Undolph ·~ - Stky Gllclvis1.. .............. ,4 0 1-3 ~ Ouil Withem ....................l . 0 0-2 2 o.;.ty Bond........................ Q Q,l! ! Tota1o II 4 9·1f 57 A.uilt&: 16 (Dunfee 4). Blocked ~boa:: -0. FoUls: 22. Reboundl: 21 .(0ilchrist 6). Stealt: 12 (Dunfee 4). Total fC" 22·4W (.458). 'lllmCIYen: 16. . •, .. Melgo 45, Betp.. 44 Belpfe .................................. l4 16 10 4 • Southem ....... ...................... tO 11 11 13. l!lml: · lelpn: (7-1, TVC s.i) · =t:~:::::::::::::::::~ -~ '-~ ~~ 0 1 2 ' 1 0 7-s· 17 Q a. Kyle Norri5 ....................... 2 Ou-iJ Rlndolph ............. o... 2 Ruuell Aelber.................. .5 tl 1 6 6 3 Eric Nolan .~...................0-1 0-2 1-2 t Jared Denney ................~0-0 0.1 ()..() 0 Clark Walker .................tU Q:D O:Z 4.1Q Tot.ls 10-32 6-I!J 4-11 FouiJ: 25. Foukdout: Dee!&. Holcomb.'lblal 16·51 (.314). Note: Other _scatislic::a no1avall· SEOI\L 1-4) a0-1 £I 14-17 0-1 2-4 0..0 4-7 ().() 0-0 0-0 l-3 a. 26 Ryan .. . 10 Eric Evans ..................... 2-4 8 Kel$011 Mavis ................ 2-3 4 Bryan Wilson................. l-4 3 Jon Hubbard ................. .1-5 0..0 ().() 2 Mike Zito .......... ::...........Q:il U:ll l:Z l Totals 16-37 G-2 ll~ !4 Auist!l: 6. Foula: 1-4. Rebou••: 33 (Hubbard Steal1: 6. Tollill FG•: .l6-39 (.410). 1\Jmoven: 44 4j na. ~oo~.J.oL S4 10 Q . ~acksori ...............................l.l a "Q,l! tl-25 n ohol" 0. 1 Ftdtnl HoeklnJl-~, TVC l-C) ~oo~.a £Ifll. Brionl'llolor~ ...... ,............. 2 0 ().() 4 Dan Wbitlacb ....................4 0 2--4 10 Steve Riclllnh .................. o o 0.0 o Qen Dunfec ....................... 3 l 3-4 12 Man Green ........................ I t 0-2 2 Matt Quinn ...................... .) 2 0.0 8 Lopn Blrtleu ..:...\:...........0 t J.-5 6 Olad Hubbl!rd ...................4 O~net Kiser ......................0 . River V11llef (0-8, SEOAL 0.!) l!iAw: .,... £I Kyle Deel.. ....... ............. 2-3 2-6 1).0' Just in Holcomb :........... .3-7 1·1 0-0 Craig Payne ................... 2-6 1-4 .0..0 Steve Conley ................. J-5 1-2 1-2 Aaron Sullivan ........... 1.. 1-4 1-3 1~ Jeremy PecK .... .............1·5 IJ-0 1·1 -ked 2·2 7-8 fG" 23-46 (.500). ,........., 12. 42 5 22 • Q 4 13 9 17 F""": 20._R,_ndl, 25 (Bolin 8). Sleall: 9. Toll! Ja~ksoa 54, Rlvef V11ley Ri,•er Valley ....................... 12 7 '11 12 • 16 2 1 0 Jeremy F'ssher .................. .'0 Brandon Hill .....................0 Non Womor ........:.............Q 0 0 1 0 1-3 0-0 0-0 . , 1-2 14 4 3--4 2·2 13 9 Q,l! .Q Tota11 J'J. 15 I 11-25 72 · Aatlb:. 6.· Bloc:ked thOta: 0. FOul1: nl•. Robouado' 12 (Morey 5). Slala. lO.'Iblol fC~ 19·~ (.'00). Th"""''"' 10. Melp (3~ TVC l-4) -Brian Poston ..................... · ~oo,0 2 a.4 £I O.n Whitlaeh ................ :...4 Steve Richards ...... "'""""'O Ben Dunfee ..................... .. 3 Matt Green,........................ l 0 0 1 1 0-0 2-4 0.0 3-4 0-2 Man Ouinn ....................... 1 l 0.0 8 1 0 3·5 1·3 6 Stacy Oilchrist ..................4 Lopn BJrttett ...................o 10 0 12 2 9 O.ris Witbem .................... t 0 o-2 2 O...y Bond .......................l, g !HI ! Totalt II 4 9-1, 57 _ , 12 (l!o:h• ~). Blockeoloh'*• 0. Foul~ n/a. Rcbo\&ncll: 12 (Bullington S). Ste~~ls: 7: Totll FCt: 18-31 (..581).1\amovcn: 13. Oblo Volley Cbrlotlon Bl, Soulli Goltlo 74 South(iaUia ... .................... l2 21 21 20• 74 - -- Ohio \lalley_Christian .........27 16 17 22... Logan 84, _ Point PIQII.Dt 41 Point Pleasa nt.. ................... 13 5 18 5 • Logan ................................. 25 18 21 20 • Point Pleauni {2.6, SEOAL l-3) . ·loo, o.:cc:::- . ..... ....................... 3 Nick I ...................... 1 Ryan Litchfield ......... 1.......5 Casey VillaD .................... .l Joey Loomis .....................) Cam Bordman ...................O Ryan RonqJJillo .................O Randall Shobe ...................O N11.than O'Dcl,l ..................o 1oM. . £I 4 0 0.0 1-2 0.0 0.0 2-2 0-0 0.0 0.0 0-0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Calli• 41 84 a. 18 3 ib 2 8 0 0 0 0 Trevor Shafer ...... .............. 0 Kyle Mooney .................... 1 Mdcy Massie ................. 5 . Josh Stlton ........................ 2 Shine Stephenaon ... ,......... O Nathan Young ................... O · Juatin-Cook ....................... 6 Mona... ..........................~ Total1 ·JJJ ().() 2 ().2 6 8 0 0 0 ,().() 6 6-6 10 Q 1 15-UJ . 11 : l. '70 62 2 12~ 14 0 2·3 1-2 0-2 0:0 0. 0 0 0 g 3 a.2 £I . 2-2 23 12 5 0 _d 2-C 14 .ta ill 27-41 74 Ohio Volley Ch-.n (5-4) z 0 0 -JOI!ib Sanders ..................... . -loo. 0 0 Adam Holcomb ............. ."..8 Eric frye ...........................0 0 ~ 0 Michael O!aney ...... ;: ........Q 2 !f:U . Q Gabe Jentins ..................... .5 41 ' Jibe 1\broms ...................... l Yotals 13 4 3-5 .Josh SimmoM ................... I Dale Taylor .......................3 Lot<ao (7-1, SEOI\L4-1) Jcnb .......:........... 0 .,... a n: a. Michael Brad Bowman ...................2 Conrid ....... :..........3 0 2•2 8 ().() au-;. Bumcn .................... 0 0 T..... n 0 1-1 · 11 s 1-1 19 :J-5 !HI 82 4·5 5-8 D-2 0 0 1·2 3-4 0-0 0 I a 3 -~ £I Q.O 2 0 , 0 76 15 2 3 9 0 9" 2-8 H t9·35 .ta ll Sout-Oiolo4111kti< ....... , Gallili Academy 82. W.nen 59 Jackson 54, River V.lley 42 Lopn 84, Point PleUID14l Marietta 59, Athens S4 Trt-Volley eoar.....,. . Meip 45, Belpre 44 Ea:stem 70, Trimble 62 Southern 72, Federal Hocking S7 AlbJny Aloundtr 7-4, Vmton County 58 Waterford 64, Miller 29 Nellonvilte-York: 62, Wellston 44 l...oalnon·--• · . Ohio Valley Cbriatill'l8t, South O.llia 74 Hannan 54,'Wahlma ~1 -~~~~:.'~~~lni-io Ook H i l j 8 l , - W. ~3 CheSJPI:akc '49, Fairland 37 • ._,........... ~- ................... ,,4 .....................7 10 20 25· 57 12 l,;,ucasville V.llcy "· Mi11fonl ,CO Frailttin Fumice Orten lit, Now Bollon 58 McConnelsville Morpn 84, Tri·Valley 6t M~;Ocrmott S~;iol.o ~W 64, ~tb Webster S3 ' Be-verly Port Frye 78, Bealltvihe 69 New Lexii!Jion 51, Crvobville # .......,odOiolo ' Akr. Budal13, Akr. FireaBne 60 ·, Akr. Ctntrai-Hower 61. Akr. North Sj . Alu.~68,Akr. Kenmore. 64 I. Altr: Garru:ld 74, Akr.ellct 42 · Akr. MIJK:hclk:r 67, Navarre FaideU 54 · AU. Sprina. 73, C.hal fulton NW S7 Aiq. SVSM 16, Mauillon .t6 All~ $7,,Maaaillon Jubon 52 Amelia 72, Cin. Thrpin $7 Aft,na 64, Jaek.lon Center SO Arilonla 61, Mi11iulnjwa "Riley 45 Arllnl)lon 46, Van Burea 35 Aablllbul,e57, Cannelut 52 . Allttabula Hartx:Jr -471 Albtabula Edpwood 46 Attica Seneca E. 48, Hopewcii•Loudoa 44 Atwater Waterloo 67, ROOIM.own 39 Aullintown Fltdl68. Youap. MOonly ..0 A,von Late~. Rocky River 51 • · S.rberton 60, CuyMoaa F•lll 43 Beool;wood 81 , O.yohop H11. 11 &averereek 56, Kenerina Fairmont 52 Bedford 116, Garfield Hts. 52 Bodford Chanel77, Elyria Catholic 55 Bellaire 66, Martins Feny S6 Bellaire St., John's 62, Bamcsville 56 DoUville Our Fork·.53, Loudonville 41 .... Beloit W. Branch 74, MiDerva 56 Westem ~ 44, McDonakl 38 Bethol 76, Brodforo 20 lktbcl·'fatc 62, Batavia .5$ Bcnsville 58, Fdltoria St. Wtndclin 50 Be•loy 70, London _(]() Bloom-CarroJI 62. Hamilton Township 48 Bluffton 57, Lima Perry 48 Botkina 66, fairlawn 44 Bowling Green 67, R011ford 38 Brecksville 63, Middlebufl Htl. Midpark 31 BruRIWk:k 57,·N. Royalton 44 . Bryan 68, Arcllbold j3 Burton Bcf'k.shire 74, Gates Milb Hawken 27 Caclizlfarriaon Cent. 16, ConottOn Valley 60 C.n. Cem. Cath. 59, 51. 1bomu Aquinas 57 Calaal Wincbc$ler '72, Circl•vill• .58 Carlille 7.5, Brookville 64 , Cmaltton 51, AI Iiana: Marlin&foa 42 Celina ~. Lin a.tb 53 ' O.anlpion 74, U.vltllbura LaBrae 63 Chardon NDCL 60, Parma Padua 47 ~illtcc>the SS, Lewis Ccnlfir OlentlnJY 51 Huntiaatoa Roa 67, Paint Valley S6 · Unioto 71, WeitfaH 60 , Cin. Andcnon 77, Haniaon 62 · Cii1. Elder SS, Cin. La SaUe 49 Cin. FiMeytown 66, Deer Park 44 , Cin. Hills Cbriltlan S-4, New Mlami 34 ·. Cin. Loveland 60, Little Miami 53 Cin. Madeira 59, Indian Hill ,39 Cin. Purcell Mariah 62, Kenerins Aller so Cin. Reacting SO, Mariemont 45 Cin. Roser 8ac:oO .51~ Htmil1on Badin 44 Cin. ScVtn Hills 7~ Nonh Collep Hill46 Cin. Summit Couafry Oily SS, St. Bernard ~9 Cin. Taft 62, Cin. Aiken 56 Cin. W.lnut Hills 7.5, Cin. Woodward .56 Cin. Wlaite01k 64, Wtllcm Latham -49 Cin. Wyomirl& ~9. Qn. Taylor 50 Cin. Xavier 49, Cin. Moellt'r 45 Cle. Benedictine 7.5·, Younp. Rayen 38 Oe. East: 68, Cle. Collinwood 56 Oe. Glenville 102, Oe. Lincoln-West S7 Oe. Heritage 52, Stateline Chrisliarr42 . Oe. Kclmody 59, Cle. Rhodes 57 ale. Maratiall 52, Cle. Hay 51 Oe. Soutb 71 , Cle. E. Tech-66 Cit. St.lpati~82, Panna Htl. Valley forge 57 Clinton--Millie 46, Blanc:huaer 28 · Col1. Broolthl'<~en !JO, Cola. CenleMia16S Col!. DeSales .59, Cob. Hartley 56 Co~. Eu& 70. CoiL Beechcroft 68, 20T Col11. Eutmoor 71, Cots. Walnut Ridae 4S Cols.- lndependeac:e 89, Cols. West._ 64 . Coli. }4iftlin 59, Coli. Unden SO Cols. Ready 47, Newark Catholic 46 Cols: South 96., Cols. BriiP 87 Coli. Wauenon 63, Zanelville koseaans 49 Cols. Wbetftone 73, Coli. Nort~111d 61 , Columbia 75, Rodr:y River Lu ran West 63 Columbiana Cmtv1ew '72. Scb .nc 34 Columbus Orove SO, Allen E. 41 Dahon 71, Smilhvilk: .58 DIY.. Bchnonl46, Day. hnmon 43 Day. Carroll 83, West Catrolhon 36 Dly. Coloacl White 90, Day. Dunbar 87 or Dly. Jefferaon 67, Middl•tawn.ChristilUl 58 O.y. Meadowdale 73, Stivers S8 Dly. Oakwood 52, Nildh tt;dp 34 Day. Stebbh• 61, Miamiabura .DeGraff Riveraide 60, Waynnfield.Qoshen S8 Delaware 91, Whilehall 46 Dclpbol St. John'• 78, St. Heruy .55 Dublin Coflmaa 73, Westerville South 56 E. Clevclaftd Shaw 90, Panna 54 E. Liverpool Otr. 8-4, Campbell 76 ~t Clinlqo 69, Cedarville 51 East Knox S8, Utica 56 EaiOfl 61, Middltlown Madison 42 Elyria 64r Cleveland HU. 63 Eudid 54, l..Oewood 39 Evangel Chrilliai'l 62, Orac:e Haven 26 Evergreen 85, Delta 46 Fairborn 61, Xenia 541 Fairfield Union 58, Lopn Elm Foitpor161, Bloomfield 45 . Fairview 70; Bay 68 Fayetteville 70, Pecblea 54 Findlay Liberty-Benton 44·, Northern 38 .9 •.s ~~!:.~f:c;;~.rz,~:~Ne.:-,:0~'~. 51 Frantlin-Monroe -56, Arunum 47 FrcdericklBwa 70, Danville 66 Fromoot Rou 67, Bodf<>nl. Mich. 59 Oalloway Westland 69, Oahanna 5Q' Gufield Hts. Trinity 59, Oe. Cent. ~tbolie 55 Oeneva75, hinesville Huv~y 52 a.- 91, Northwood 52 Oer!Mnlown Valley View !13, Sbaweee 4.5 Girard 63, CJnfield 60, OT Ooohen63,Nolwood48 Graftoa Midview 76, Oberlin (;3 Orand River~. N. RidaeviUe Llke·RidJe 60 O"'ndvicw Htl. 49, Wuhiptlon C.H. 37 Granville 72; New AJb1ny 49 ,' Green 52, Copley 49 Grnafield McClain~. WN&orn B~n 46 · Grovejoorl48, Wo"hif;ator~ "' Hamikon SO. Oa. Sycamore 39 Hamt.r Pltrkk Henry 6$, NapoJnn 62 · 'HavilaDd \\layne Ttace 63, Falf'liew 41 , Hebrrin l.Dewood 5!1, JOM.thaq Alder 46 · Hlllionl Dolby 46, Upptf 1\rlln•on 38 Hilliard Davidson 61, Grove City 49 Hillaboro .59, Clermont NOrtbeutem 56 - . , 63, O.y..op Follo W.lob IIIYi 5! HouJton 60, Ru11ia Sl Huber Hcistna Wayne 71, ~tcrvllle 6.5 Hudaon 66, Stuw 60 .I lndependoiKO 74, Brookiyn 53 lac:bon·Mih~ 58, Lowellville 45 · · Jefferson 62, ~- Pymatunin& "lley 43 Notlhridp ~. Jobnstown·MonJOC\ 51 Konnedy (Pa.) Ou-. 68, Wom:n JFK 51 Ken! Rooseveh 65, Ravenna 40 Kidron Chr. 60, StrllbufJ·Franklln SO Kinp MUll Klnp 57, Wllni(n... 48 K.l•man Badpr 60, Broatfielcl 50 Sl. BdWanll56, Hlldldn \Yulem ltdlrvc .59 r l.anculer 56, PkteriiiJia. 44 Allier Colholl< 69, Lldtln1 Hell!hll 27 l.ebuon 58, Hamilton Rou'! 5 Ubtily 49, Cortland Lokeviow !1 Uberty Union 72. u ... h 54 L.iekina Councy Chr. 54, Uncoln Bap1isc j2 lr-Jm 80, Cin. Color.ia 45 · Uma SUwnee 69, Sl. MUyl Memorial 36 Uma Sr. 80, Cia. Colerain 45 Uma Temple Chriaalln j1, Oalion Ncrthmor 36 •Utbon 10, Colulllbiooo" Lorain Catholic 68, Can1on Heri"Jt 40 LouiaviUa 68, l:..n..S. 5! ......... E. 80, Loldolown 37 Lyndhurlt 8tulh .59, Macedonia Notdclnia S4 ,M~i~n~li~~63~,~~~~~==r===~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~::~===7~ Mapotlo Sllldy Volky 61, Tholow 50 Malvern .5-4,1\lfCIIIw• Cath. -43 Manlfteld 78, V.rmilioo 52 Mantua Crestwood 72, Gurtttaville .56 Maple H•. 81, hrma Nonnandy 74 Mopiewood 75, , . . _ ~ 40 Maria Sleln Marion loellliO, Ne,t ~51 Marion Plcuant 65, Cardlqton-Uncoln 60 Marion River Valley 76, Nortb UDion 56 Mauillon Olr. 52, F1ith Chr. l8 , · Massillon Perry .56, Camon OlciiOak 38 Maumee .50, AnthOny W.yno 35 Mayfield 94, 0\l&rin Falls Ke.naton 74 "McComb 72, A....tla 41 Medina 68, BcrU 4-4 Mentor 61, Shaker Hts. 60 Mentor Otrlslilft 52, Oltiaian Community 38 Miami VaUty 58, Xoni• Quillian 51Midcltelowa 73, Fairfield 71 NFL Playolf Glaace Mea's College BasketbaU Fritllly'IICOre8 . . '. lyTIIeAioodolodPnu Wild C1nl Games ! • SdurdaJ,J&I Tcnneuce 22, Bulfolo16 . Wlltelh 94, Hirut 61 "-koio M-c...,._1 Detroit al w.bioaton, l1t1 ,.Jan.' \ Cedarville 97, Point. Plrt67 Geneva 77, Wilbei10rce 69 Uid,.nllr All*lleilloodotloa . Roclleller 74, Cue Reoerve 62 s.... Doll• ~~ Mln.-o, 12,!J p.m. (POX) Mi1mi 11 Seattle, •:05 p.m. (CBS) ,. NCAA Dlrilkla I EAST . llder 59, Stonr !kook S6 . SOII11I &ion 1111, G - 53 Radfoni77,Homptoa 68 Dl•itloMI ca- s.t.rda1, 4:<5 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Jaa. " O.llu, Dehuil or Minnea0!.11 St. Louis. 1:!:33 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo, Seattle . or Tcnncuce al lndianapolla, 4,()5 p.m. (CBS) Conrtl"aaaa O.a..,aoaihipa Sunday, Jan. 2.1 4FC <!wnpionship, TBA (CBS) NFC daampionship, TBA (FUX) . Women's CoUege Baa~ll Friday's ICOrtS . An>oontiOhlo • Atlaollc'llla . St. IOHpl; 'o 62. iloyton (]() Xavter 6!1, 'lemple liO Super·Bowl Sunday, Jao. 31 at AtiiiiUI, ,:18 p.m. (ABC) eo.-..uM N-CoMCoo- . l'n>-1 Sunday, Feb. 6 at Honolulu (ABC) 4.11t klw MldaaltC..I'ennet ' Transactions Clnoi-i 87, DoPoul83 Kenyon !15, Wooller 48 Ollio 1Vooloyon17, Ob«lio 54 CodoMilo 78, Poi.. - (]() o.-.72,~64 Uol,_, _ _ tloo Cue A..,.,{73, ~.._ -70 .- Wia....... IM, Hlrun 53 NCM-1 64, eo.y.IU....., 4s EAST . Plnn• Hta. Holj Name 61, t.ab Calholie 52 Alb41Y, N.y. 62,-51 PtnlnluJ. 'MMridp 67. Streeiaboro 4l ' . llnbl61,11oipll 58 . i'elry 72, Cboileriond W. Geoup (]() · ' Loyolo, Md. 65, Cooilluo ~ · ParYsba'l 68,Sy1Yonlo Soutlwiewl8 • 80~·83,~1der80 Ravtnna Southlul 56, Mopdon Field 52 RJcbf'.eld Revere 74, Lodi Chwerleaf '1 Fioridli SoortMmll3, Bucknell 65 Richmond P.diaon li6, WlallsviUe ,56 Gooop Alnerlcon u. 52 Ridlmond Hts. 68, Gal• MUI1 Gilmour 37 J - Modiloo II, Eoll Clrollno S6 Rldaemont 68, Indian-Late 66 N.C. O..iolle 67, South Floric1166 Ripley~Union-Uwia-HIIDI:. 69, N. Adami ,55 'Old Dominion 1M, N.C.-Wilml.... 65 Rodtfonl Pukwoy l8, _Coldw. .r 55 Soulbern Mia 84, Manpbll71 Salem 70, Howland 58 'lllllne 74, UAB 73 Sarahsville Shcmaftdoah !10, Ca~ell 42 Commonwcaldt 78, Rl~ 60 Shodyoido 8_2. Boldpport S6 MlDWIST I' ' sbeff.. td o - 112. KoyiiO<le 10. 4 lllino" 86, l~a 60 ' Sbeklnllh O.ri11Wt 77, N011hlide PriMian 57 MarqiMitll 67, Loullvtlle S1 Shelby 50, Upper S-ky 46 -.116, Loyolo, ·Ill. 11 Sidney 78, QnteaviiiC 70 ., SOilTIIWI!Bf ·' SQioa S9, 1WinAur& 55 • HO\IIIon 53, Saini Louis-52 Southern' Loc:al 78, Leetonia S1 Soutbin&fon 38, Drislolville Ddatol 24 . FA~.:l,EBl,, 83, E. Wubin..... 62 Spina Hiplolld 59, Morioo El]lin 55, OT M-.. 81, Mon11no St. 72 Spring. c.tholk 69, Miami Eal62 Padfic 71, San Joae SL 50 Sprin*-· NB,48, Grecoon 38 Pepperdlne 73, Col Poly.SLO 55 Sprina. South 80, Sprina- Norlb 73 San Dilp 72, Cal St.-Fullerton !0 · Springboro 64, Middl,tawn Ftmvi'* 37 Sonll Clora 67, Colcndo St. 156 St. Henl')' 18, Delpbos St. Jolin's 5~ , Soulbem Cal71, WullllnJk»l.St. 61 Suonpville 79, N. Ridpville ,54 UClA 110, WooblnJior! 54 StnAitrs 38, Poland 45 . Sugar GtoYe Berne UniOn 78, Millcnport 74 Supra-cek Garaway ,5•, Ridpwood 30 ra-.-ou~>oo Muon"· ·v., ar NBA. atudlaga Big W.lnut 71, Franklin HeiJbta 65~ OT Sylvaaia Nortltvicw 62, Holland Sprina. 46 'Ja\lmadp 80, \YadlwOfi .. S6 I AdMilciM•Isioa . 'room W L P<L Gil Miami ................................21 to .6n . NewY<!rt .............................20 12 .625 I 112 1 ..a Tol. Whitmer 69, Foaloria 55 Toronto 54, Oat Cia; (W. Vo.) 48 Trotwood 67, Plqua.57 UniOntown 'Late 65. WoQifei' 44 • Uniled 63, E, Pa1elliDc'44 . ·l'ltlladolp-11 .........................19 15 Or1lno1o ................................16 17 .559" 3 112 .485 6 Booton ................................14 17 . .452 1 Jc...y ................:........12 20 .375 9112 \ Wllh,lo...., .......c~·iii~n lodiona ,;, . .........................22 9 Chariolle ..,.c-..... .......... , ....... 18· 14 . " llouok ................. :..........:... 18 14 ............................. 18 . 14 ~· . Upper Scioto Valley 66, Cratviaw (61, OT Milwautee ...:..1.-.. ................ ,1. 15 O.V.IIOd ............................'>1? 19 . ' Altoao ....'............................ !2 20 .333 n .7]0 ~ .56! 4 1/2 .563 4112 J63 4112 .s4' 5 A06 9 1/2 ~75 10 112 1 aa~iN"c~~i' ~ .. M-llhtlloa · . urbino 12. Bolltf<noiooli!l ar V.n Wert UDcolnview 64. Pll!kll.. 59 ~n1ue 65, Leiptic 58 :--.;....._ _.;,.. · W L ' I'd Gil Ullb ....................,..........,.... 21 10 .677.· vmaae Academy 71, a(ove Cil}' a~ 32 Son Anlonio........................ .22 12 .647 112 Twin ValleyS. ,t, Nationa11'nii5Z . M..,_,,, ...................... lS 14 J17 5 W. Ubeny.S.Iem·71, Fai-$3 , DcnvK .........'......................l1 16' 1$ .516' · ,5 Wapakoneta 46, Kenton 40 ............. ~................. 10 . 22 .313 1i -112 Warren H.ardinJ58, Y011np. Ura.llna 39 Dollu ' ............................ i.,..9 23 • ,l81 lll/2 . Wafii\Y River VltW 10; W. M-Bpm st 8 24 .250 13 1/l Waynesville ~. Oreenevift 51 · . l'ldlell\Wcllin&IOfl 60, Lorain OeaMew ~7, .ar LA. Llba .................... --;28 5 .848 Lakota Wut 65, Prlncnon 62 . Pi;odond ..............................1A 8 .750 3 112 . Wheele-11156; WoWI1y 38 . " 20 12 .62,S 7112 Wh-64,-... Plte4!1 Pholnil ........................ :...,... 19 !.112 .613 8 Wickliffe 14,Aurom54 .6tQO 8 1/2 ........ : ................ 18 12 Willard 106, tiellevut 6S LA. CI11:1Pen..,:................ :..... :9 22 .290' 11 Willo-Hill Qviltiu 91, Oranp Oarlldaa 38 ' • Ooldon ...........................6 :Ill .188 21 t/2 Wiildhollln,Mo-49 · frlliiJ'I0... I ~Triway lbs, Medina~ 45· -101•, -roo93 WonhinJion Cbriaian 85, ~51 Yellow Sprinplill, Cin. Chriotlan 34 , .,..,_ 101, Nowlt'roey 91 YouDp. Wilton 74, YounP:, Olney 42 Altoao105,,.....97 . \ -York 94,~86 83 Ohio H. S. Girls Basket'--" Son·-oltll/ 1'11-,ol•83 ...... u.. Loiwlo tri, Chlrttiite \'t!ruill• 68, Graham 3S -..r ....................,. . . -1<. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . aa...,no,.......,...t03 Frlday'alhRMI Boochwood 57, c.y-1111.., Can. Cont. Colh. 110, St.-~.... 31 Clo. E. '!Odl62. Cle. South 'rl . Cle. GienYUlo54, Cle. 4o1 Clo. Hoy 63, Clo. Monl;o!IU . Cle. Ke-n,Cie. Alioda33 CoiL Brookhoven 116, CniL Co-.i 17, Col• ~ode$4, Coli. 'Norlhllt.:t 49. Coli. ~ 38 DtiiW&re Wbilehall35 U-n-- .· .-..r'IC- .. ' New 1•110)' yo, Mlam' IMe AI- M - I t Douak, loll ~II !low York, lite · II·Dollu,Jole · · Ulolt II -..,Joto. ~IISonAalonlo,l,.. .,...,., II Ollcq;, ille ... Colo.-. Rtc;:t:=~ N. . -~ ·.o.w.r, Jiliiwljlik.. ,lllo O*loltJ M Jaie , ' PIIolall.ll ~.lila 10 "_,.,G_ LA. Loliooo 11-Soon iato ~IILA.CI~IIIo "'-"""'roo-. J p.... M - I l Plli~,6p. m. ..:.=:.-::-• lndiaM. 11 s.ct••tliio, 9 P·•· ,...,..nil)' JJ :: 37 ' " . . By Mllll..la Ruaaell· sai<;l. . Tlmea-sentlnel Staff • ·. "You are also going to see a change m ·hair texture, with perms making a C<?me· ALLIPOUS • For many, the beginning of the new back." she added. y,ear also comes new 'reso"It won't be the perms we have seen lutions, one of which may in the past, theY. wili be a very soft gen~le be to spend more .tiine wave just to add a It tile texture to a half· pampering yourself. cut," 'Sexton said. "Haircuts will be disWhether it's a new" ,'do," a facial, or connected, with pieces of hair separated a pedicure to rejuvenate those tired feet, ond broken up within the design." Cindy Sexton, owt;~er ~f Marie Designe!S , M~ny of loday's styles are 'conver)· in downtown Galhpohs, feels .that she ts ible' meaning the entire look can be prepared with the hitest trends to make changed by adding hair accessories •or !UIYORe beautiful for the new ~i.llennium. simply styling in a different way. Se.xton operates a .full _servtce salon, But, trends are not limited to just !he offering the basics sitch as hairc1;1ts and women, Sexton feels that highlighted tips professional colprin~ for bo_th men an~ for men will stay very popular, as well as women, perms, tanmng; mantcures, pedt· !he sh9n 'George .Clooney' style cuts. cures and a~:rylic nails. ·. . Males an:n 't missing out on the trends The also offers the not·so basics, it) fasl!ion, even , Prete~n boys arc co~such as facials, back treatm~nts, wig §er· ' cemed about their . skm care and hatr vi~·lliir<~eplacement ~elec1_191ya,is. . . Blylc!, ~en ~so ~uy ~e same h~ir ~re . . , Electrlllysit ·is ·~Rei the ' only lti1111 ~.~gel, ~~ ~ liau ~· l'!.l·(lln«IIMIII •fillnt of-hair ~moval and ·-is- - .all~~uh!'4! proiluc! .Jintll.-~-11-""­ . pe . rf rt'cormed by Licensed Electrologi~t .The best_fash!on.ttpfo_r~ttm.ag09,d 1' Silndro ~~ McF~tland,. .11 has·. be~n per' · hatrstyle ;,ts . open col'it.mumcatlons · fomled .for O\Cer 12(1 . ~.ears an4 hJ!S . - betw~en customers and. sty I1st. Never be '' ·; .proyen id 'be an extremely sate ,p(OC~· afrai,d to ~ring pho_togra~hs of styles and .dlite •. Thci,flrst ~se'arch fpr elecu·oi~J.s · ask _quesuons ~bout· the . slyle. Tell t.he. · ,}· ~an in'' J--869 In St: l..Oujs.., Mjllaoyri 1 .~ · st)'1(41 ~\haul · h~ · m_uch effort. you re. · , · · when an ophthalmologist removed , a_.n . · wilhng_to make ~n fixmg your ~atr. . ingrown eyelash which·was leading to a Ne~e~ be_afratd to ¥k astyhst for t;ps patient's blindneSs. . on crea,tmg the same_look at home. A!'d, nmes have changed, and to<!ay,it is a ask how to use styhng products; u~mg -safe and •painless procedure. ·Trained them in an i~correct manner can rum a . great cut. Sthco~e based products should electrologist in5en a. smitH metal probe into the hair follicle alongside the hair. A be used sparingly and always warmed by small electric:at current is then delivered rubbing together between the palms ··to the probe. Both heal or chemical before applyi!lg. .. . . . action can be used either individually or The trend ip acyci)C fingematls ts still in conjunction to destroy the hair ,root. going strong, although the super long · " Hair can be removed from almost · length with ltdd on designs is nd l<mger any pari of the body," /'jlcFarland said, hot. _ , "Including . eyebrows, sidebum area, She also feels that ~ed;u~ length . . up,per and lower lip, chin, arms, legs and nails with slightly ':'lund ups WJII be the · ·s0 on." · , · most popular for ~hts season. .. Hair replacement is a fairly new to the "As far as nat! color goes, Sexton salon , ·but Sexton noted that s~e has added, "Fr~nch. manicur.es are always . received hundreds of hours of tr•inlng_on most Pflpular, ~tth red bemg a close sec· the process, and "has performed several. ·. ond." . • , Sexton who has been in cosmetology · "We are also seemg more men gettmg for 28 y·e~rs, is a cenified hair color spe· manicure~." Sexton noted. "We are defi· '. cialist and teaches continuing education . nitely trymg to cater to men who. are bu~y for Redken. She is also B member of the professionals and. kno~ that tmlll!e ts State and National Cosmetology Associ· important. for success m the busmess ation. · world." . . . Heidi Hill gently manlcurea a cllent'll cu*lea. Maf!icures are papular among men and woman. "Because everyone ·pe,rceives h~ir . And. being a busy professtonal .!s · color ~Jifferently, IISing pictures and color so~ethmg Sexton can relate to,.slie Ism swatches· is 8 necessity.'' Sexton, .who the salon five. day.s 8 we~k, and also earnell the title of a 'Redken Performing attends the Umverstty of Rto Grande; so Anist,' explained. · · ' '· she relies heavily on her staff. . . ·, "I know what I 8IJI formulating is ''Teamwor~ ts very strong wtthtn my . aoing to &ive me the dei!ired results," She salon:: she said. "We have a great com· said. "Hair coloi has come ,a lo!)g way · radeshtp . .I am .fortunate _that I have a frOm when' we used to i1:1st pray to t~, great ~laff ~nd I have com_Picte confi· color gods and hope for ~he best!" .. •· de nee m thetr work. We·c~nstde~ ou~,Pro· Sexton shared same of' the hottest fession as our career, not JUS! a Job. . After .she araduated _from the Nation· trends fot the new year, including her vision'for the future of hair color, wide Beauty Academy 10 Columbu~.S~x. ·'· ''Hair color is a must for the u)icql:n· ton spent the ne_xt '28 years conttnumg -,. in& year/' She said. "Dimensional ~lor . her ec)ucation aild passing on that know!· wiih a bold contrast is what you wtll ·be edge ro oth~rs. ; . seeing this 5pring." . · ·. , · ·"• ·, '~Educauon has been ~ bt~ part o_f '".Y "Starting at the c10wn. Pllll~l~ of ~d · .~uccc:ss as well,as a passton. she satd. I •, or acJkfcolored hi!ir wilJ . l~ ~ve,t'd,*)' ''. enjoy. seeing the .~un~r ~~r the, knowl' brown hair, showing a ,defit)l(e ~!f'l'l, .~ ~ge m oth,er,styltsts eyes.. . . · . '' aRd splashes of b)onde , Cci!or w"iif ~ ' ''And I~ th!n~ that I thtnk t~ SO grea~ ·revealed between the dark hitr when hatr about my Job ts that I can take the-pas · _ . si~ th~t I. have for. .my career and..mak~ . ' . swings." she added. ,.;:fl Sexton also explain~ .that brunettes, ·money domg·the thu1g 11\at I love~ Sex· from golden light bfwh tQ a lich deep ton added . .• m~any, are ve'ry much in faAhi~. • ··' ~-1 am' very .!ort~pate, very few people : "lhia i's a .first for many ~o~. she · getto do that. , . ., -' •' ' . . .' J '. salon . . EASTEliN CONFERENCE Teoya Volley l8,~t 54 J..: 15 : Ten...... ailo<bonvilto, 12:!5 p.m. (CBS) •. Dallal, Minnesota or Wuhinpn at 'lmpa &.,-, ' Wh6rop 86, t.ee.-McRM 54 F4RWI81' • ,...,. St. 96, Hlp Poi,. 65 Saa P.-..cia<» '5, Boile St. 54 Weber St. 80, Portland St. 65' Oranp 66, Cba&rin F1111 4~ Ort.,;t Cay 55, Pladlay 51,lOT O...iile 86, M~ Hlrdina '72 Orwell Graad Valley 84,1Kjrtland S6 OIMJO 16, Elmwood 69 Tol. Sllrt 51, Woodward 49. serious about business. of beauty . • All n-EST Qll6e Stoa I tMd N'ordt COMt Cclatenoce Ml'JIM.ry Lake 55, Kwu Loltoto 48 Milford 59, Weal a...o.r Lo1tolo But 49 MlllorsbulJ W. l-lolmc~ 68, BIJCt River 43 Millon·Ualon 60, Lehman Catholic S8 Mintter 57, Oftovillc 41 Monroe 50, P..dpwood 39 Morral Rldpdalt 75. Mount Oiload -47 Mount 'hmon 56, Mlrysville 50 . N. Bahimnre 67, Sycamore_Mohawk SO N. Can. Hoover .51. Can.11rilken -49, 0T N. LimaS. R.anao 60, ~aHbcyt1 59 N. Olmsted 4j, Westlake 38 New Modioon Tri·Vill'l' 83, Covio..., 67 N~ Middletown Sprin1- 74, Mineral Ridp 54 New Philadelphia 56, Uriehlville Oaymoot. ~ New Ridunond 51. GeorJetawn 48 · ' New Rie..l 48. Old Fort 46 Newark: 46, Wuterville North '35 Newbury Sd, Middlefield.Cardinal 79, 2 OT Newton 61, ~wiJbara Tri-co.nty N•• , Newton Falla 6J,.Habbard 53 Nonh Caul Olriaiin ,5, Elyria F8p) 60 .Northmonl 161, 'Troy 50 . Nortoa 62, Medina Hi&hland 60 Obarlln FiMII!Mk 80, AVon 72 OIDIIIod Folio 156, , _ 4ol Tecumseh 63, Kenton R"'ll 58 r· Tbomu Worthinaton 48, Reynoldlbura 39 Thornville Sheridan. 16, Mayaville 66. OT Calvert 66, Maumee Valley Coullll)' J)ay liffin Columbian 65, Oallion 39 Tippecanoe 62, Benjamin Loaao SO Tot. Cent Co;h. 55, Thl. Ropro 52 Tol. Ubboy 89, Tot W.i.. '70 Tol. Scott 71, Tol. St. FranciJ 63 Tol. St. Job's 99, Tol. Bowlhcr88,30T Men~ wpmen .· g~t '.> . . I .. ' "' • .' I ,. ' I '"Hair ciJlor is·a must " 'for the u_pcpmfngye,ar."· i 9p.m. ,.r • ~ 7 P.OI. - . . . . , . ~ 7:30p... • :t' . .•• , •• • ~ ·l' • • �•• ' ' ' .. . . . ... - . .. . . , . .. • • . ' • . t ' """"'"' ' Sunday, January 9, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • O•lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport ··'G.IHpolla, Ohio Point Plea.. nt, wv &unba!' '!!:imtl-&tnlintl • Page C3 SUnct.y, January I, 2000 . Local · clergy join Volunteer Chaplains Association COMMUNITY CORNER:_ . . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tim" Sentinel 8tllfl '. • · It may only be Jamaary, but Clana Bt!pelllley of Middleport is sure sprina is just around the comer. ' Not only are the green spikes of .spring-Oowering bulbs peeking through the ground, but a robin visited her back yard as last weekend's temperatures soared into the sixties. I. I I . y .., ... .. .. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Browning '··~;v.!' l ' ' -KRESS-BROWNING- • Mr. and Mrs. James Franch . -BRINCK-FRENCH> • CINCINNATI - Deborah Gale · Brinck and James Lance French were united in marriage on October 30, 1999, at the Old Saint Mary's · Church in Cincinnati. The ceremony was performed by Father Jack Fil.tppne. ' T~e newlywed's parents are Robert and Donna Brinck of Cincinnati and James and Sandra French of 'Reynoldsburg. A reception was held at the The Madison in ' Covington,. Kentucky. The bride · graduated ·from Finneytown High School in 1991 and received a bachelor's degree in education from Northern Kentucky University in 1997. She is currently teaching kindergarten i the Lakota · Schools in Cincinnati. t ' • 'I ' The groom is a 1989 graduate of Reynoldsbu.rg High · SchooL He received a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Cincinnati in' 1994. He is the director of operations for ABCO Corporations in Cincinnati. The couple honeymooned in Los Cabos and Baja, Mexico, and now reside in Cincinnati. The groom is the grandson of Matjorie French of Gallipolis and John Oliver and Robena Karl of Cheshire. . Also attending from this area were Larry and Mary North, Clarence and Karen Tucker, Michael an~ Kristen Tuoker and Melissa and Elizabeth Keeton. ' Jennifer Kress Veazey and Paige Kress were CIRCLEVILLE, of Grove City and Jeremy Brown- flower girls. ing of Circleville, were uniled in Joe Browning, 'uncle Of the Christmas is' really caring enough to share and 23 elderly residents had a ·marriage October 23 at the Eastern . groom, served as best man. Sean . happy holiday bel:ause of a special project carried out by the Senior Citizens Star .Temple in Circleville. Pastor . McKeever was a groomsman. Ush- Center. . David Cady officiated the double ers were Brad Dixon and Justin . The staff there was joined by the Middlepi>rt Church of Christ senior ring, candle lit ceremony. Holland. Cory Kress was the ring youth group,.the Cbester United Methodist youth group, and Family Dollar' The bride is the daughter of bearer. in providing gifts for the group of disadvpntaged seniors. 'Phoebe Tolle of Cincinnati and A reception, hosted by Sherry In addition to that project, the Center provided 276 men and women with Doug Kress of C!llumbus. Veazey, \\'aS held at the Eastern Christmas food baskets. The food was collected by school children, 'donated The groom is the son of Sherry Star reception halL by churches and organizations, and contributed by businesses. and Jon Veazey.of Circleville, and For their wedding !rip, the couAnd all those senior citizens who received "blizzard bags" of non-perthe grandson of Ni!_a and Danny ple toured Ohio castles. ishable foods in preparation for the '(2K problems which didn't occur are · Browning of Vinton. The couple resides in Hilliard. in great, shape for a winter snow storm. · · : .' . . '·· The bride, given in marriage by The bride is a graduate of West- - - - - -. ; her brother, Brian Kress, wore a land High School. and is currently , Our congratulations to State Rep~ntatlve John Carey who had a per- . prineess - waist gown with a tulle attending Columbus State majoring feet .auend,ance and voting record in House sessions for the first portion of skirt and . spaghetti straps. The in the veterinary's assistant pro- the 123rd Genet:al Assembly. · bodice featured Alecon 'lace and gram. She is employed at Uno's. Carey was recognized for his attendance by House Speaker Jo Ann The groom is a . graduate of ·Qavidson who commended him for his dedication to his responsibilities as·a the elbow - length veil was adorned Logan Elin High School. He is a state rep,resenlative. .with pearls. · · Heather Pennington served as student at De Vry Institute of Techmaid of honor. Chantel Stringer, nology IJlajoring in computer inforSo you're .still writing I999 occi$ionally, Just relax, another week or two cousin . of 'the groom·, was the mation systems. He is employed at a11!1 you'll get it right every time. bridesmaid. Shanda Kress served · Call Tech · · as junior bridesmaid. Cindel ' Meigs Community Calendar · TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Band The Community Calendar is published as a free service . to ~on-profit groups' wishil'g to Boosters will meel Tuesday, 7:30 p·.m . in the · announce m'e'elings and special events'. The cal- Eastern High School band room. endar is not designed to promote salei or fund SYRACUSE - Congressman Ted Strickland raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and •annot be guaranteed to be . to speak at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon printed a specific number of days. to be held Tuesday noo,n at Carleton School. Syracuse. ' SUNDAY POMEROY -'- Meigs County Humane Society, annual membership meeting, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public L,ibrary. Anyone who cares about animals invited. Call 992-6064 with questions. '' ; HARRISONVILLE .- Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM, stated meeiing, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Library, Board of Trustees, Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Racirye board of public affairs, 10:30 a.m. Monday, municipal building. POMEROY - Catholic Women's Club, Tuesday, Mass at 7 p.m. followed by meeting. Josafi· na Myers and Ann Colburn, hostesses. ' POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, regular monthly meeting, l'uesday, 9 a.m. • POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a_.m . and I to 3 p.m. at Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children to be accompanied by parent/legal guardian and have shot record. In Stock Chaise Recliners WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the municipal building. In Stock 50 In · ·· ALFRED- Orange Township Trustees, orga- . nizational meeting, Wednesday; 7:30p.m. at the · home of the township clerk. . RecUnera . % oft' RECULAR RETAIL High .Les R~ebnen / RE.TAJL . 50.o/o oft' REGULAR .! Holzer ·u ealth Hotlin·e . --'---SMITH-JOHNSON- Rolling Stones' 'Satisfaction' is GALLIPOLIS - The engagement Career Center. :She is employed at of Faith M. Smith and Millis Holzer Clinic . '• pronoum;ed best rock song ever Franklin Johnson IV was announced by the couple . .The couple made plans to w·ed on December 26, 1999, at the First Nazarene Church m Wellston. · Miss Smith is the daughter of Robert M. Smith and Gail M. Smith, and the granddaughter of Opal Smith of Mt. Sterling, Ky. She is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High _School and ·Buckeye Hills . I Through the ages; folks have celebrated .the special holiday season and the beginning of a 1 'wonderful new year! . \ . . . $ofa'• & Sleeper Sofa's ·' · 35-.,.-50% off REGULAR RETAIL RETAIL Open house planned for 90th birthday POMEROY - A celebration in observance of the 90th birthday of Josephine Smith will be held Sunday, Jan. 16; from 2 to 4 p.m; at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Smith, who resides at The Maples and is a member of the Dorcas United .Methodist Church, was married to the late Paul Smith..They were the parents of two sons, .Dan (Donna·Jean) of Racine, and the late Robert R. Smith.· ·· · •• •_,.. :11~r ~~~:alidcl!itc!ren are »o1.11Ji.e 1 l'tl.tli 'Vame"f 'bt 'l'oiila~'a; Tirii tji)Dmy Ch,ap!(lan of ~Yrru:~se, ·,,,,..__,,"""' Bottom,, Robert w., Stephanie and. ~lie has 13 great-grandchildren, Jerry and Paul Stflith of Racine, Jenny Rideno~r. Ed :Uid Terry JO.SEPHINE SMITH . Srpith of Long Bottom, Rachel and Ryan Chapman . . of-Syracuse, Amy Varney of Portland, David Smith of Canton, Bridget ·Hildreth of Racine, Eric and Stacy Smith of Chester, Danny Smith of Frankfort; two step-great -grondchildren, Kelly and Brittney Myers crf Connecticut; one . great grandchild who -is deceased; and two·grea[-great grandchildren, Jennifer Spencer and Makayla Smith, Chester: , · . • Family and friends are invited to join in the celebration. Cards may be sent to Mrs . Smith at 100 Memorial Drive, Apt. 103, Pomeroy. Gifts are to b~ omitted. Sectionals REGULAR RETAIL . ' Occuione.l Chairs . % oft' REGULAR · . RETAIL ' 7 days a 6aJDuntil l' ·am 35 •' "' both need a break. .. ... then Arbon at Gallipolis Respite Program is for Have you ever wished you could take a wellde!!eflled vacation, or schedule a trip to visit family · If so,. then the Respite Program at Arbors at Gallij)Oliis is the answer, JV'IIJor.'s Respite P~m lndudes: •Fiilmislied private' 0~ seihl:private rq,oms' •Pl1ysicilin· directed 24-hou.r .nursing care and SUjJe11(iSilon, including medication administration and •Allzhc:im.er':s.artddementia patients accepted delicious meals and snacks daily with therapeutic as needed •Frc:e in-home nursi~g evaluation •Rc:c11:atiional and social service programs yourself, your family and your loved one a break...call Barr at Arbors at Oailipalis today at 446-7112. . • Arbo!5 at Galllp(llls ~· ; GALLIPOLIS - The loan defi- at Ill Jackson . Pike, Room 1571, ciency payment isn't a loan as the Gallipoli~, Ohio 4563·1 or·call 1-800' n!Ulle implies, but it is a ~ash payment ayailable to all soybean producers 39'1-6638, or 446-8687. · bticause tbe current market price for beans·is below the county loan rate. ; :rh~ rate changes daily with ch'anges in the markets, but i't has been around $1 a bushel for lhe past IIIOnth. Loan deficiency payments are available on corn produced on farms · participating in the "Freedom to Flinn" program. The payment rate on corn has been around 15 cents per •·· bushel. . :·Special provisions for Crop Year ·1999 - Subject to certain conditions, a 'producer who is otherwise eligible to·receive a loan deficiency payment on any eiigible crop produced in . 1\199, even though the producer has ' a(teady marketed/fed the commodity. ' We know we have told producers th~y were nQt eligible for a loan defiawkw;~rd ci~ncy payment because they no longer conrrol the grain. With all the otller programs going on now; we ctinnot remember who.was wrongly informed. · . · ~ So please ta~e time and review your record~, and make sure you have · technolo~y rcl;eived a payment on all your grain ptpduetion. If you are unsure as ·\o how many bushels or acres you were · · ' p.iid on, please call the office and we wQl review to se~ the amount that has ' b~n paid. ' ' •F.Or more itlformation, contact the Gilllia-Lawrence County FSA office ',-·- ·· week News ~ews Hotlln~ . ' ' ' Ask yOIP' physiclfn about concerns· ) ' ' • " • • ,,. \ ' ••• 446-2343 446-7112 .... ,, • ' completly-in-the-canal ' hearing aid shown actual size . ' Rediscover the JOY of Hearing! ~tUenntum 2000 . $ . ,~ '""; • ·21 ·2000 ' f-1:!. ' Call this week for a ,f ·.ADVANCED HEARI,N_ G CENTER F~EE hearing test! (740) 441-1971 112·~ Jackson Pike e Spring Va.lley Plaza e (;allipolis ·(.800.) '434-4194 • ,'· 0 •' " . Hotline -~ews _Hotlble,_. News. Rotllue · . . :News BotUne . . . ... 1-800-462-5255 · 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ..•.No volume control • Automatically adjusts sp all .· sounds are comfortable . and-clear • Digital for the best sound quality possible . • Available .in various styles, · includil19 a model 'that's almost invisible ·~ In the .Km..r1 January 9, 2000 weekly ad circular, ori page 3 features the N~endo 64 Game "V'JBilante 8". Thio item wiU not be availnble due to manufacturer~ delay in •hipping. Wlo..n a loved ·on at home needs full-time care, and ' .. Attention IMart Shopper•: JohnsoQ is the son of ·wanda T. NEW YORK (AP) .....:. More than 30 years later, t~ competition between Scott MatCiinchy pf ewington and · Millis f'ranklin and Rhonda Johnson • the Beatles and the Rolling Stones rages on. The Beatles placed nine entries on a list of tock 'n' roll's 100 greatest and the grandson of Shirley and Clyde Norton of Wellston, · Ruby songs, as compiled l)y VH 1 in a poll of 700 people in the music industry. The ' Johnson of Wellston and Lowell and Stones have five. · · But it's the Stones' celebrated ode to sexual frustration, ".(I Can't Get No) Rhita Caldwell of Columbus. He is a · 1998 graduate of River Valley High Satisfaction," that topped tbe list. The Beatles could do no better than ninth, We apolosi1e for any , inconvenience lhia may have School and Buckeye Hills Cateer with "Hey Jude.'~ The Stones'· 1965 hit has one of the most recognizable guitar riffs in Center. He is serving with the U.S. cauaed our cUelomera. music, which Keith Richards said came to him 0 ne night when he was sleepArmy. · ing. · Loan deficiency payment undergoes changes: FSA TUESDAY . I olher visitors in Faith Smith, Mlills Franklin Johnson and Olivia Johnson ' • Lawson, ' .. ' Holzer Medical Center. This includes an understanding of the close working relationship between the chaplains and nursins 5taff, recognizing . the · dynamics and for potential ministry within the initial pastoral call on a hospital patient, and preparing for pastoral care of families and l,.awrence Fur-· the Hospital ., s NEW VOLUNTEER CHAPLAINS. AT HMC· Top, left to right: Rev-' nace United waiting rooms. R Ron . erend David Naah, Point Pleasant Presbyterian; Reverend Doug . I I . ev. Methodtst . n ater .tram- Bynum, Rod- Shamblin, Bradford Church of Christ, Pomeroy; Reverend Timothy; Church' · Pedro · Rev. Ken· mg. emphasts was nay Chureh Hobbe, Trinity United Methodist ·Church, Wellston; Reverend Dan: Ohio ·' 'Reverend neth Lawson, placed on. past.oral of God Bl'i.. Bennatt, Church· of Christ In Christian Union, Gallipolis; and ReV:-.~ .' . Lawrence Fur· " erend Raafat Zakl, First Preebyterlan Church, Gallipolis. :: Da~Jd Nasli, ·nlince United care · s ttuatto~s well. ' ' ~· Potnt ~leasant Methodist encountered tn · ·' Presbytenan ; hospital minislry, · -'' The Holzer Medial Center Volun .ford, RN , Nurse Administrator forReverend . Doug including listening with empathy Shamblin, Bradford. Church of and understanding as part of the pas- teer Chaplains Association consists Rehab Care ; Criti cal Care and : Christ, 'Pomeroy; Reverend Dan tpral care dynamic. During the last of 49 clergy from a five county area Ambul atory Surgery Unit nursing ; Bennett, Church of Christ in Christ .. days , sessions on .prayer and the of Ohio and West Virginia served by staffs as well as other Holzer Med· • ical Center personnel. ' ian Union, Gallipolis ; and ·Reverend · Chaplain as an active listener were the Holzer Medical Center. The Reverend Anhur C. Lund is Raafat Zaki, First Presbyterian held, demonstrating the ·imporianfe Church, · Gallipolis : have been of both these aspects of ministry in the Director of ·Chaplaincy Services received into the membership of the the healing process. These new Val- for the _Hospital and conducted the Hospital's Volunteer ' ·Chaplains' unteer Chaplains will continue to training progtam. He was assisted by Association by the Association's receive education in. the pastoral care Nancy Childs, )l.N, 'Director of Executive Committee. · and counseling field as tbey work in Employee Healtnilnfection Conlrol During their first days of training the Hospital ministry and a follow- at . HMC; Dow Saunders , MSW, and orientation, these ministers were up of training will be held after t~e LS'W, Director of Social Services al absorbed in learning the basic proce- ministers have worked in the Hospi- HMC; Nancy' Smith, RN, HMC Patienl Representative; Kay Rutberdures of the chaplaincy program at tal Ministry for three months. When Luther Tucker of Mason read the story .~bout the I 928 conslrUCtion of the Pomeroy-MasOn • . ' Bridge in the Millennium tab, it triggered lots of :. memories. He called to chat about them. .• : Tucker's father, also n~med Luther not T. 0, ~it said in the story, worked ~ four years with Dravo. the bridge contraetor,oofore becoming 1he first toiL ~ collector when the bridge oi'Cned. He was in that job for the next eight years.; : We're always happy to help if we can and this week brought two reques~:; for assistance. , :· Emily G. CoUier of Ripley is trying to find a cousin who was adopted by:: a Meigs <::ounty couple. She was born on ·May 14, 1950, at Meigs Gener~l - ; Hospital. The late Dr. Raymond ))oice was the attending physician and made:: arrangements for tbe adoption of the child soon after the birth. .:. The natural mother remembers that the adoptive parents lived somewhefll·; in tbe Pomeroy are~ and that their home was a litr,ge, while two-storied liouse: · located back of Pomeroy. The couple who took the child had two sons aiid;; were anxious for a daughter, according,to the natural mother. ; Mrs. Collier, who is doing genealogy research, ·is anxious to iocate hcor:: cousin but emphasized that she ·has no desire to disrupt anyone's life or to;, intrude where there is no agreement for a meeting. -·· · The second inquiry came from Diane Dykstra of Jack Rabbits Plain, Highland Ranch, Colo. through Sarah Fowler of Middleport. She is se.eking information about her grandfather, Dr. Gwian S. Guthrie who practiced medicine in Pomeroy sometime in the fifties and attended the Middleport First . Baptist Church. , We'll be happy to relay any information. GALLIPOLIS - Seven new volunteer chaplains at the Hol?A;r Medical Center recently completed their forty ho~ of training prior to beginnina their ministry to the Hospital and Holzer Senior Care Center. Reverend Ron Bynum. Rod.ney Church of. God, , Bidwell; Reverend Kenneth . . ' . ' ' • �•• ' ' ' .. . . . ... - . .. . . , . .. • • . ' • . t ' """"'"' ' Sunday, January 9, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • O•lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport ··'G.IHpolla, Ohio Point Plea.. nt, wv &unba!' '!!:imtl-&tnlintl • Page C3 SUnct.y, January I, 2000 . Local · clergy join Volunteer Chaplains Association COMMUNITY CORNER:_ . . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tim" Sentinel 8tllfl '. • · It may only be Jamaary, but Clana Bt!pelllley of Middleport is sure sprina is just around the comer. ' Not only are the green spikes of .spring-Oowering bulbs peeking through the ground, but a robin visited her back yard as last weekend's temperatures soared into the sixties. I. I I . y .., ... .. .. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Browning '··~;v.!' l ' ' -KRESS-BROWNING- • Mr. and Mrs. James Franch . -BRINCK-FRENCH> • CINCINNATI - Deborah Gale · Brinck and James Lance French were united in marriage on October 30, 1999, at the Old Saint Mary's · Church in Cincinnati. The ceremony was performed by Father Jack Fil.tppne. ' T~e newlywed's parents are Robert and Donna Brinck of Cincinnati and James and Sandra French of 'Reynoldsburg. A reception was held at the The Madison in ' Covington,. Kentucky. The bride · graduated ·from Finneytown High School in 1991 and received a bachelor's degree in education from Northern Kentucky University in 1997. She is currently teaching kindergarten i the Lakota · Schools in Cincinnati. t ' • 'I ' The groom is a 1989 graduate of Reynoldsbu.rg High · SchooL He received a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Cincinnati in' 1994. He is the director of operations for ABCO Corporations in Cincinnati. The couple honeymooned in Los Cabos and Baja, Mexico, and now reside in Cincinnati. The groom is the grandson of Matjorie French of Gallipolis and John Oliver and Robena Karl of Cheshire. . Also attending from this area were Larry and Mary North, Clarence and Karen Tucker, Michael an~ Kristen Tuoker and Melissa and Elizabeth Keeton. ' Jennifer Kress Veazey and Paige Kress were CIRCLEVILLE, of Grove City and Jeremy Brown- flower girls. ing of Circleville, were uniled in Joe Browning, 'uncle Of the Christmas is' really caring enough to share and 23 elderly residents had a ·marriage October 23 at the Eastern . groom, served as best man. Sean . happy holiday bel:ause of a special project carried out by the Senior Citizens Star .Temple in Circleville. Pastor . McKeever was a groomsman. Ush- Center. . David Cady officiated the double ers were Brad Dixon and Justin . The staff there was joined by the Middlepi>rt Church of Christ senior ring, candle lit ceremony. Holland. Cory Kress was the ring youth group,.the Cbester United Methodist youth group, and Family Dollar' The bride is the daughter of bearer. in providing gifts for the group of disadvpntaged seniors. 'Phoebe Tolle of Cincinnati and A reception, hosted by Sherry In addition to that project, the Center provided 276 men and women with Doug Kress of C!llumbus. Veazey, \\'aS held at the Eastern Christmas food baskets. The food was collected by school children, 'donated The groom is the son of Sherry Star reception halL by churches and organizations, and contributed by businesses. and Jon Veazey.of Circleville, and For their wedding !rip, the couAnd all those senior citizens who received "blizzard bags" of non-perthe grandson of Ni!_a and Danny ple toured Ohio castles. ishable foods in preparation for the '(2K problems which didn't occur are · Browning of Vinton. The couple resides in Hilliard. in great, shape for a winter snow storm. · · : .' . . '·· The bride, given in marriage by The bride is a graduate of West- - - - - -. ; her brother, Brian Kress, wore a land High School. and is currently , Our congratulations to State Rep~ntatlve John Carey who had a per- . prineess - waist gown with a tulle attending Columbus State majoring feet .auend,ance and voting record in House sessions for the first portion of skirt and . spaghetti straps. The in the veterinary's assistant pro- the 123rd Genet:al Assembly. · bodice featured Alecon 'lace and gram. She is employed at Uno's. Carey was recognized for his attendance by House Speaker Jo Ann The groom is a . graduate of ·Qavidson who commended him for his dedication to his responsibilities as·a the elbow - length veil was adorned Logan Elin High School. He is a state rep,resenlative. .with pearls. · · Heather Pennington served as student at De Vry Institute of Techmaid of honor. Chantel Stringer, nology IJlajoring in computer inforSo you're .still writing I999 occi$ionally, Just relax, another week or two cousin . of 'the groom·, was the mation systems. He is employed at a11!1 you'll get it right every time. bridesmaid. Shanda Kress served · Call Tech · · as junior bridesmaid. Cindel ' Meigs Community Calendar · TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Band The Community Calendar is published as a free service . to ~on-profit groups' wishil'g to Boosters will meel Tuesday, 7:30 p·.m . in the · announce m'e'elings and special events'. The cal- Eastern High School band room. endar is not designed to promote salei or fund SYRACUSE - Congressman Ted Strickland raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and •annot be guaranteed to be . to speak at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon printed a specific number of days. to be held Tuesday noo,n at Carleton School. Syracuse. ' SUNDAY POMEROY -'- Meigs County Humane Society, annual membership meeting, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public L,ibrary. Anyone who cares about animals invited. Call 992-6064 with questions. '' ; HARRISONVILLE .- Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM, stated meeiing, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Library, Board of Trustees, Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Racirye board of public affairs, 10:30 a.m. Monday, municipal building. POMEROY - Catholic Women's Club, Tuesday, Mass at 7 p.m. followed by meeting. Josafi· na Myers and Ann Colburn, hostesses. ' POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, regular monthly meeting, l'uesday, 9 a.m. • POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a_.m . and I to 3 p.m. at Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children to be accompanied by parent/legal guardian and have shot record. In Stock Chaise Recliners WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the municipal building. In Stock 50 In · ·· ALFRED- Orange Township Trustees, orga- . nizational meeting, Wednesday; 7:30p.m. at the · home of the township clerk. . RecUnera . % oft' RECULAR RETAIL High .Les R~ebnen / RE.TAJL . 50.o/o oft' REGULAR .! Holzer ·u ealth Hotlin·e . --'---SMITH-JOHNSON- Rolling Stones' 'Satisfaction' is GALLIPOLIS - The engagement Career Center. :She is employed at of Faith M. Smith and Millis Holzer Clinic . '• pronoum;ed best rock song ever Franklin Johnson IV was announced by the couple . .The couple made plans to w·ed on December 26, 1999, at the First Nazarene Church m Wellston. · Miss Smith is the daughter of Robert M. Smith and Gail M. Smith, and the granddaughter of Opal Smith of Mt. Sterling, Ky. She is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High _School and ·Buckeye Hills . I Through the ages; folks have celebrated .the special holiday season and the beginning of a 1 'wonderful new year! . \ . . . $ofa'• & Sleeper Sofa's ·' · 35-.,.-50% off REGULAR RETAIL RETAIL Open house planned for 90th birthday POMEROY - A celebration in observance of the 90th birthday of Josephine Smith will be held Sunday, Jan. 16; from 2 to 4 p.m; at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Smith, who resides at The Maples and is a member of the Dorcas United .Methodist Church, was married to the late Paul Smith..They were the parents of two sons, .Dan (Donna·Jean) of Racine, and the late Robert R. Smith.· ·· · •• •_,.. :11~r ~~~:alidcl!itc!ren are »o1.11Ji.e 1 l'tl.tli 'Vame"f 'bt 'l'oiila~'a; Tirii tji)Dmy Ch,ap!(lan of ~Yrru:~se, ·,,,,..__,,"""' Bottom,, Robert w., Stephanie and. ~lie has 13 great-grandchildren, Jerry and Paul Stflith of Racine, Jenny Rideno~r. Ed :Uid Terry JO.SEPHINE SMITH . Srpith of Long Bottom, Rachel and Ryan Chapman . . of-Syracuse, Amy Varney of Portland, David Smith of Canton, Bridget ·Hildreth of Racine, Eric and Stacy Smith of Chester, Danny Smith of Frankfort; two step-great -grondchildren, Kelly and Brittney Myers crf Connecticut; one . great grandchild who -is deceased; and two·grea[-great grandchildren, Jennifer Spencer and Makayla Smith, Chester: , · . • Family and friends are invited to join in the celebration. Cards may be sent to Mrs . Smith at 100 Memorial Drive, Apt. 103, Pomeroy. Gifts are to b~ omitted. Sectionals REGULAR RETAIL . ' Occuione.l Chairs . % oft' REGULAR · . RETAIL ' 7 days a 6aJDuntil l' ·am 35 •' "' both need a break. .. ... then Arbon at Gallipolis Respite Program is for Have you ever wished you could take a wellde!!eflled vacation, or schedule a trip to visit family · If so,. then the Respite Program at Arbors at Gallij)Oliis is the answer, JV'IIJor.'s Respite P~m lndudes: •Fiilmislied private' 0~ seihl:private rq,oms' •Pl1ysicilin· directed 24-hou.r .nursing care and SUjJe11(iSilon, including medication administration and •Allzhc:im.er':s.artddementia patients accepted delicious meals and snacks daily with therapeutic as needed •Frc:e in-home nursi~g evaluation •Rc:c11:atiional and social service programs yourself, your family and your loved one a break...call Barr at Arbors at Oailipalis today at 446-7112. . • Arbo!5 at Galllp(llls ~· ; GALLIPOLIS - The loan defi- at Ill Jackson . Pike, Room 1571, ciency payment isn't a loan as the Gallipoli~, Ohio 4563·1 or·call 1-800' n!Ulle implies, but it is a ~ash payment ayailable to all soybean producers 39'1-6638, or 446-8687. · bticause tbe current market price for beans·is below the county loan rate. ; :rh~ rate changes daily with ch'anges in the markets, but i't has been around $1 a bushel for lhe past IIIOnth. Loan deficiency payments are available on corn produced on farms · participating in the "Freedom to Flinn" program. The payment rate on corn has been around 15 cents per •·· bushel. . :·Special provisions for Crop Year ·1999 - Subject to certain conditions, a 'producer who is otherwise eligible to·receive a loan deficiency payment on any eiigible crop produced in . 1\199, even though the producer has ' a(teady marketed/fed the commodity. ' We know we have told producers th~y were nQt eligible for a loan defiawkw;~rd ci~ncy payment because they no longer conrrol the grain. With all the otller programs going on now; we ctinnot remember who.was wrongly informed. · . · ~ So please ta~e time and review your record~, and make sure you have · technolo~y rcl;eived a payment on all your grain ptpduetion. If you are unsure as ·\o how many bushels or acres you were · · ' p.iid on, please call the office and we wQl review to se~ the amount that has ' b~n paid. ' ' •F.Or more itlformation, contact the Gilllia-Lawrence County FSA office ',-·- ·· week News ~ews Hotlln~ . ' ' ' Ask yOIP' physiclfn about concerns· ) ' ' • " • • ,,. \ ' ••• 446-2343 446-7112 .... ,, • ' completly-in-the-canal ' hearing aid shown actual size . ' Rediscover the JOY of Hearing! ~tUenntum 2000 . $ . ,~ '""; • ·21 ·2000 ' f-1:!. ' Call this week for a ,f ·.ADVANCED HEARI,N_ G CENTER F~EE hearing test! (740) 441-1971 112·~ Jackson Pike e Spring Va.lley Plaza e (;allipolis ·(.800.) '434-4194 • ,'· 0 •' " . Hotline -~ews _Hotlble,_. News. Rotllue · . . :News BotUne . . . ... 1-800-462-5255 · 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ..•.No volume control • Automatically adjusts sp all .· sounds are comfortable . and-clear • Digital for the best sound quality possible . • Available .in various styles, · includil19 a model 'that's almost invisible ·~ In the .Km..r1 January 9, 2000 weekly ad circular, ori page 3 features the N~endo 64 Game "V'JBilante 8". Thio item wiU not be availnble due to manufacturer~ delay in •hipping. Wlo..n a loved ·on at home needs full-time care, and ' .. Attention IMart Shopper•: JohnsoQ is the son of ·wanda T. NEW YORK (AP) .....:. More than 30 years later, t~ competition between Scott MatCiinchy pf ewington and · Millis f'ranklin and Rhonda Johnson • the Beatles and the Rolling Stones rages on. The Beatles placed nine entries on a list of tock 'n' roll's 100 greatest and the grandson of Shirley and Clyde Norton of Wellston, · Ruby songs, as compiled l)y VH 1 in a poll of 700 people in the music industry. The ' Johnson of Wellston and Lowell and Stones have five. · · But it's the Stones' celebrated ode to sexual frustration, ".(I Can't Get No) Rhita Caldwell of Columbus. He is a · 1998 graduate of River Valley High Satisfaction," that topped tbe list. The Beatles could do no better than ninth, We apolosi1e for any , inconvenience lhia may have School and Buckeye Hills Cateer with "Hey Jude.'~ The Stones'· 1965 hit has one of the most recognizable guitar riffs in Center. He is serving with the U.S. cauaed our cUelomera. music, which Keith Richards said came to him 0 ne night when he was sleepArmy. · ing. · Loan deficiency payment undergoes changes: FSA TUESDAY . I olher visitors in Faith Smith, Mlills Franklin Johnson and Olivia Johnson ' • Lawson, ' .. ' Holzer Medical Center. This includes an understanding of the close working relationship between the chaplains and nursins 5taff, recognizing . the · dynamics and for potential ministry within the initial pastoral call on a hospital patient, and preparing for pastoral care of families and l,.awrence Fur-· the Hospital ., s NEW VOLUNTEER CHAPLAINS. AT HMC· Top, left to right: Rev-' nace United waiting rooms. R Ron . erend David Naah, Point Pleasant Presbyterian; Reverend Doug . I I . ev. Methodtst . n ater .tram- Bynum, Rod- Shamblin, Bradford Church of Christ, Pomeroy; Reverend Timothy; Church' · Pedro · Rev. Ken· mg. emphasts was nay Chureh Hobbe, Trinity United Methodist ·Church, Wellston; Reverend Dan: Ohio ·' 'Reverend neth Lawson, placed on. past.oral of God Bl'i.. Bennatt, Church· of Christ In Christian Union, Gallipolis; and ReV:-.~ .' . Lawrence Fur· " erend Raafat Zakl, First Preebyterlan Church, Gallipolis. :: Da~Jd Nasli, ·nlince United care · s ttuatto~s well. ' ' ~· Potnt ~leasant Methodist encountered tn · ·' Presbytenan ; hospital minislry, · -'' The Holzer Medial Center Volun .ford, RN , Nurse Administrator forReverend . Doug including listening with empathy Shamblin, Bradford. Church of and understanding as part of the pas- teer Chaplains Association consists Rehab Care ; Criti cal Care and : Christ, 'Pomeroy; Reverend Dan tpral care dynamic. During the last of 49 clergy from a five county area Ambul atory Surgery Unit nursing ; Bennett, Church of Christ in Christ .. days , sessions on .prayer and the of Ohio and West Virginia served by staffs as well as other Holzer Med· • ical Center personnel. ' ian Union, Gallipolis ; and ·Reverend · Chaplain as an active listener were the Holzer Medical Center. The Reverend Anhur C. Lund is Raafat Zaki, First Presbyterian held, demonstrating the ·imporianfe Church, · Gallipolis : have been of both these aspects of ministry in the Director of ·Chaplaincy Services received into the membership of the the healing process. These new Val- for the _Hospital and conducted the Hospital's Volunteer ' ·Chaplains' unteer Chaplains will continue to training progtam. He was assisted by Association by the Association's receive education in. the pastoral care Nancy Childs, )l.N, 'Director of Executive Committee. · and counseling field as tbey work in Employee Healtnilnfection Conlrol During their first days of training the Hospital ministry and a follow- at . HMC; Dow Saunders , MSW, and orientation, these ministers were up of training will be held after t~e LS'W, Director of Social Services al absorbed in learning the basic proce- ministers have worked in the Hospi- HMC; Nancy' Smith, RN, HMC Patienl Representative; Kay Rutberdures of the chaplaincy program at tal Ministry for three months. When Luther Tucker of Mason read the story .~bout the I 928 conslrUCtion of the Pomeroy-MasOn • . ' Bridge in the Millennium tab, it triggered lots of :. memories. He called to chat about them. .• : Tucker's father, also n~med Luther not T. 0, ~it said in the story, worked ~ four years with Dravo. the bridge contraetor,oofore becoming 1he first toiL ~ collector when the bridge oi'Cned. He was in that job for the next eight years.; : We're always happy to help if we can and this week brought two reques~:; for assistance. , :· Emily G. CoUier of Ripley is trying to find a cousin who was adopted by:: a Meigs <::ounty couple. She was born on ·May 14, 1950, at Meigs Gener~l - ; Hospital. The late Dr. Raymond ))oice was the attending physician and made:: arrangements for tbe adoption of the child soon after the birth. .:. The natural mother remembers that the adoptive parents lived somewhefll·; in tbe Pomeroy are~ and that their home was a litr,ge, while two-storied liouse: · located back of Pomeroy. The couple who took the child had two sons aiid;; were anxious for a daughter, according,to the natural mother. ; Mrs. Collier, who is doing genealogy research, ·is anxious to iocate hcor:: cousin but emphasized that she ·has no desire to disrupt anyone's life or to;, intrude where there is no agreement for a meeting. -·· · The second inquiry came from Diane Dykstra of Jack Rabbits Plain, Highland Ranch, Colo. through Sarah Fowler of Middleport. She is se.eking information about her grandfather, Dr. Gwian S. Guthrie who practiced medicine in Pomeroy sometime in the fifties and attended the Middleport First . Baptist Church. , We'll be happy to relay any information. GALLIPOLIS - Seven new volunteer chaplains at the Hol?A;r Medical Center recently completed their forty ho~ of training prior to beginnina their ministry to the Hospital and Holzer Senior Care Center. Reverend Ron Bynum. Rod.ney Church of. God, , Bidwell; Reverend Kenneth . . ' . ' ' • �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • q.IHpolla, OhiO • Point PINunt. WV SundQ, JanUIIry It, 2000 . . Making resolutions: it's a ~atter of being rea.listic ~ ,. I want to get in touch with $Orne Br.&ECKY COLLINS old friends that I haven't seen in GALLIPOLIS -Here comes the "R" word again - resolutions. The years. •I will tell my parents I love them same resolutioos we often tnake and then fail to keep. and thank thetp for beipg there for . If we put some thought into our me throughout my life. • I want to learn to surf the Inter· resolutions and plansJor our person· al life '8S we do in business or .finan- net. • I need to sort out' old files and cial plans, maybe we'd 'be mOl'!' successful. Where do you want to be a reduce that paper pile. • I'm going to landscape the front year from now, financially, relationship-wise, healthwise? Wh&l do you yard. •I'm going to try a new hair style. · •want to accomplish? What do you need to get there7 What resources • l'm going to stiut a~ exercise are available to achieve those goals? program. What happens if you don't succeed? • I'm going to buy some stock How do you get start,!ld? What are each mont~. . ' , • I'm going to take a. class a! a the .steps necessary to achieve your goal? Is the goal achievable? · community college. :" •Remember that _you can't dli Your resolutions ilon't need to be life changing. Just deciding to do everything right away and ~orne' of something - howe ver -small - and you may decide to eliminate or pu\ then actually doing it will give you a on the back burner for andther year. sense of accomrlis~ment. Comm·it Concentrate on those . things you them IP rarer. When you have a list want to do this year. Keer your· 'i~t of 10 or more, it's time to rrioritize .and cross off things as you do them. 'and organize them. . · It's great to see your successes: Wh at can be started now? What Think of the list 'as si mple, qu_i c~ ' do you need more money for? Wh~t goalS that you can comrlete early In need's to wait for •warm weather'? the game. Reward yourself when What' can you cross ·off your list you complete a _goal. . · :·~ · because you really won't do it any- , Making changes in your lite coin way? Be honest. Be creative. Keer a be frightening , but present opporl~: piece of rarer by your bed and jot nities for haprlness, success, growt~ CROWN CIT.Y · Mr. and Mrs. ' BapList Church fellow ship room , down 'thoSe ideas when you have and contentment. This is a good time Terry O'Dell will observe their 25th · from 2- 4 p.m . , them. to start . Yesterday won't colll~ wedding anniversary with an oren The couple were married January Here are some· ideas to help you around again and we don't know reception on Saturday, January 15, 19, 1975, at Victory Baptist Church get started : · how many tomorrows we will be 1999, at the Crown City Victory · by the late Rev. Charles Lusher. • I want to chan my family tree. given. . • I need to ur\late my will. . ·(Becky Collins Is Gallla Co~n­ • I will get a comrlete healih ty's extension agent for family and Gr~at · consumer sciences, . Ohio State physical. · University.) · 1 I. 1 Couple to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deckard Golden anniversary noted COLUMBUS · Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Deckard of Powell, fonnerly of Rio Grande; recently celebrat· ed their 50th w~dding anniversary with an open house hosted by their daughter and son -in • law Pamela · and Boris Bob. · The couple wed on December 31, 1949. Mrs. Deckard is the former Annabelle Knoll. Mr. · Deckard retired from Lennox Ind. Inc., after 44.years, as a production manager. · Those attending from out of town included Kathy Deckard , Kerry, Angie and Cody Wandling, Kim and Jacob Ratliff and Linda Betz. ------------------------ , By Max Tawney '! . I ! I I will be back. I hope not. . !r\.my ·article If you have never seen a $3 bill last week I told stop in at 422 2nd Avenue and I will you about a · let you see one, I might even give man who you one. They are surely legal as stopped in my they have the president's picture on store and told some' of them. · ' me to get a new photo taken of Max Tawney is a Gallipolis me as the one in · businessman and longtime conthe parer is' 20 tributer to the Sunday Times Sen· years old. I told tine!. him I would take care of that right away. During our conversation, he said he needed four doll~rs to get his glasses . fixed and to get a beer. I gave him two $2 bills orie to get his glassed fixed and one bill to get a drink. I laid out two $2 dollar bills and two · $3 bills and I said, "Take your pick." ~ · He said, "Are those $3 bills . . good? I have never seen one.'' I said, "Sure they are they just came out atllll the banks this morning and everyone is going crazy over them. All the •bank would let me have were two but you can have . both of .them." · He grabbed them and left. my anniversary . I tablespoon baking powder I te~spoon nutmeg , · Powdered sugar and cinnamon, as desired ,.. In a medium to large mixing bowl, beat egg slightly. Add sugar, ·oil and milk. Sift together flour, baking powder and nutmeg, and add to egg. mixture, stirring w.ell . .Dough will be slightly stiff. Refrigerate dough while heating the oil for frying. · Heat oil to 350 F and drop dough by the teaspoon. Tum once. fry until brown and cooked all the way through, about 3 minutes. Drain. Shake in a bag of powdered sugar or a combination of cinnamon and sugar. Enjoy warm. Makes approximately 20 dough· ' About an hQur later he was back and said, "I want to change the 3's for the 2's. The bartender told him he couldn't take the 3's because th~~­ will not fit in the cash register." I said, "I don 't have the 2's my wife took them both to buy groceries All you have to do is take them to the bank and change them for the 2's". So he grabbed ·the $3 and. away he went to the bank in a run. I have not seen him since. 1 don't think he . ... ••• GALLIP04S · New Life . . ' Lutheran Church Bible study, 7 p.m. .... ' ' ~; I<:Al'~AlJGA- ... Worship service at Memorial FWB Cburch, 6 with Rev. ••lites Trout preach· '' ... on any ad)uatabla bad Co\lnty,_611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. . · rOMEROY · ·Narcotics Anony- · ..ffious Living III<"'Rle Solution -· Group, Sacred Heart Oltholic · ChurCh, 7 p.m. · nuts. ,------------, your body. . I Thursday, January 13 I I ***' POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· 1 $200 Coupon good Narclltics Aponymous .flleeting Tri · 1 toward the purchaaa HENDERSON, W.VA, ·Western square dancing, 7:30 · Ili p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. .... soothe for added comlorf ••• ••• ••• . •MaSsagers •AH size extra Joilg ----------FLAIR . ' POINT PLEASANT, W.VA: - , M-G-M Boy Scouts of America round table meeting at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 7 r.m. FURNITURE 8c DESIGN 'WFWtO 1W1E I'\IWI'1'\H! AT DIIICOUNT PRICES" wv 675-1371 '· ' ' . • • "UPlLl.tl:"'JLtt::> · First Church of Nal""ene candle lighting serJason Gibeaut to sreak at ev(~ntrlg service. • ' ... .Church services 10:30 a.m ., and 6 11.m. with Rev. Joe Rife preaching. Special singing in the evening ser·vice by Jodi Rife. · ... ~ OALI..IPOLIS • Hotze~ Medical Diabetic Support Group meeting, 2 . 4 p.m., French 500 J!tOilm. Carbohydrate counting will bC tliscussed. For infonnation call '-46 . 508.0. .. ... ... t ~· . , , . ~s Miracles in Recovery Group, St.;Peter'& Episcopal Church. 7:30 ' ' .. .... Bu~keye HiUs Career Center is the only ce111fted CISCO Acad~my in the area. { 'CHESHIRE . TOPS (Take Off ' ·eounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10 · II ~iq. Cail Ann ·Mitchell at 388 • 8004 for information. · 1-"' ••• I - :. 'I :Qi\LLIPOUS. !Jallipolis chapter l'CJ.PS ('l'ake Off Pounds S~nsibly) ~ting, First Cburth of die III!Wife~e. 5:30 ·6:30p.m. Call . Shirley BbStet 446 . 1260. · ~ ~-·$>1ERCEil,VILLE ~ ··· .I.South ·· c;i.allia' . .- > ... Boosters, 7:30p.m., at the high · School. .... ~ -~ '-~ \ ' r·. I ~. . ' ' ' ' -~:· '•/ '~Pi,.. , t ~~~==~~ .... . ·; : OALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Gb:t Group, 9 a.m. at Orace Uoited Ntethodist Church. For information ca11 256 - 1156. ' :,. ~, ,, .... •, .. ,, Epds BUilD Certified Nurse Aide Jan.~ Feb. 29 80 Computer MaiJitenance Feb. Mar. 8 24 Computer Specialist Feb. 1 May25 150 Cosmetology Update Mar. ( 4 CEU's Avail) 4 EKG Jan.ll Jan. 30 20 Feb.l4 Feb. 15 8 Mar. 21 May30 75 · Mar. 3 ·Mar. 24 50 Mar. 7 Mar. 9 12 Networking Technician Jan. 11 May30 180 Phannacy/Surgical Technician Pre-requisite . . • Jim. 31 Feb. PN Pre-tequisite Feb. 15 Mar.9 1~ ' . Internet Usage ' Introduction CNC . ·.' ·-· IVTh~py f9fLPNs ' , i . , u 7 9 I ••• ·;_; . Tuesday, January ll -.,.\o If{'' . ' ' ... ' . • , -clAI'I.1.1POLIS - Altoholics ' ~6.onymous meeting, St. P_s~er's ' IIPiscopal Church, 8 ·P~ ' · • . Starts Landscaping For the Home ~.: GALLlPOLIS -.Support group ~- grieving parent., 7 p.m., at New ' 11,if~ Lutheran Church. fJJlalesfi rpate[ · rromm • . .. · !ifdmirkof'Poetry ''· ~ ~OALLIPOLIS • Narcotics AnDny- ·:;yaialya\oldendid{ .... .' Tecbpician Monday, January 10 : \ . 1- Networkin& ~nter . Compliments Of ,,, Registration Now- Open ~' GALLIPOLIS · Bulaville :..... ~~------ BUCKEYE HlLLS CAREER CENTER ADULT .CENTER FOR LIFELONG LEARNING ••• '', GALliPOLIS · First Church of tile Nazarene youth to visit G'ace United Methodist Church, 5:30 ' p,m. .I j ••• ' ' GALLIPOLIS · AI -Anon,meeting . lit St. Peter's Episcopal Church, S. VINTON • Vinton Baptist p.m. . Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee •••• teaching series on 'Discovering GALLIPOLIS • P.E.R.l. meeting God's Best.' Five Foundational · at Gallia County Senior Resource · Skills for Supernatural Living each Center. Speaker Lynn Angel Queen Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. on tax preparation. : : BIDWELL • Poplar Ridge Free Yf',ill Baptist Church services, 6:30 · GALLIPOLIS · New Life · Lutheran Churi:h 12 Step Spiritual· Jl.tn., with interim' pastor John ~lfwick, 6:30p.m. · Growth Program; 6:45 p.m. ~· '. ,,. ADDISON· Church service at Addison Freewiii ·Baptist Church, 6 p;m., with Rick Barcus preaching. Wednesday, January 12 !At tfie break. of morn, alone canaiy . serenades, ·"rtfie ,Cove) tfiqt's true love, is tfie love,· '1fiat outlasts tfie fury of tfie hurricane:" • Jot $11.20 just for one pie. He auctioned a cake off for $17.15. Every Gallia County tow11ship had a quota of money to raise for the Red Cross and National War Fund. In 1944 all townships but three II!C"t way over the.quota: In fact Raccoon doubled their quotL 'The top f6ur townships in dollan raised in both 1943 and 1944 were: Raccoon, Green, Huntington and Clay: , . In late 1943 pi\: auctiOIIS in Clay Township besides BlUSh College· Edna Chapel were held at Providence school (C.W. Jeffers. chair· · man), Clipper Mills ( Lee Rose), Townhouse School (Herman Bruck· er), Eureka (John Evans and Gladys McCoy), White Throne (Frank Plymale) , and 'Yellowtown (Marie Hughes).' In one-pie auction at Yellowtown some $430 was raised for the National War Fund. That auction was the record for any community (outside Gallij)olis) that year. At that time Yellowtown only had a population of 24. At the Yellowtown Grode School the pupils voted unanimously to forfeit their annual Christmas treat so that this money could be given to the National War Fund as well. ... ••• Sunday, January 9 . · ••• ' . .'But tfie faitfi of love'boldly fiolds, to see ' rr'fie gfioulisfi evilfolding fier dis~strous wings; and to see- . ' ' ~CJ'fie sple~dorof stnrs on wondr~us skies, CJ'fie scent ofCfirysimtfiemwns in tlie refresfied_air, · !And tfieftowof:ne.w life in stagrant . . ,rivers. . auction. They were: Calvin Lake, Paul Randolph, and Russell Ross. At many of theae pie auctions, door prizes were also awarded. At one auction persons drew for a ham, sugar, a blanket, and a rug. · · Edna Chapel Cburch was erected in 1900 "under the elms of Teen's Run" as an Adventist ·Christian Church. That particular denomi.nation eventually became known as 7th Day Adventist. The Edna church · was organized in I875 in the Cham· bersburg School House. In the late 1800s there were' a'. number of Indian herb doctors who called Clay Townsl)ip home. Some of them traveled the countryside selling herbal medicines. Such a man was Dr. Wellington Ross who came to C)wri a large farm where he grew herbs and dug others from the area along Teen's Run. It was on Dr. ~oss' farm that the church was built. Dr. Silas Whitney, an herb iloctor and· rreacher that came here' from West Virginia, held services in Brush -Col.lege School in the 189fls. It was largely hi s work that led'to the , building of the church. The church was named for Edna Lewis, a faith· ful Christian who died at a young age. Rev. McCarley, a Methodist minister, became such a well known auctioneer that other townships borrowed his skill for their auctions. ·In one auction in late .1944, McCarley • Gallia Community Calendar·-·_ __;__ -{1.J!t. DENVER (AP) Veteran teacher D.ick Jordan will get his trip to Tahiti after all. Since 1962, the history teacher had been inviting his students and " former students to join him on the steps of the Denver Public Library on New Year's Day 2000. More than 100 came, from all over the country, ·oeach bringing the $1, in some cases more, that Jordan had jokingly asked them to bring to. finance a post-retirement !rip to Tahiti. "I started that when I was 22, and had just read about Paul Gauguin," the Frenchman who move to Tahiti io paint, Jordan said . Awed by the display" or love and support from his former stude~ts , Jordan, 60, gave the $750 to a sour kitchen. Then the phone rang Tuesday. Air Fmnce rea~ about Jordan and l'(anted to get him to Tahiti, all exrenses paid. . "His former students must Have some strmig'feelings to have traveled' all those miles to honor him," said Air France spokesm'an Dean Brest. " It's magnificent. What can I • · say?" said Jordan. ... Times of November 18, 1943, reported about it. "Tuesday niaht Mr. McCarley auctioned off $104.61 worth of pies, cakes, and pillow cases in Edna Chapel, with Brush College teacher Mary Call and her committee gettina out a crowd which not only filled all the seats and standing room in the edifice; but necessitated some of the bidders winning the pies by shouting their figures through the windows from the outside. Like a During 1943 and 1944 Rev. R.P. 'fresh spring rain' the people poured McCarley of Clay Township headed in from ' the surrounding territory. up a committee that organized pie Mr. McCarley said, 'and just driving auctions all acr.oss Gallia Colmty. through you would not think of' These sales raised money for the crowds of these dimensions.' Brush Red Cross and the National War College is located 1.5 miles west of F'und, both of w~.ich.helped the U.S . Chambersburg (Eureka) on Teen' s win WWII. · Run near the old Forth store, a pio· . . According to Rev. McCarley : neer community.'' '.'These pie suppers have brought our The ·Brush College program at folks in Clay Township closer . · Edna Chapel (the two buildings iogether ·in .. moral uplift than any· were a stone's throw apart) included ~bing I have known for years." coinm~nity singing of' Blest Be The . Other members of the Clay com~ Tie .That Binds,"' and "America." inittee ·were: Jolm A. ·Brucker, Mrs.. The invocation !'as given by Gladys Bru~ker, T.L. Shaw, Mrs. . Charles Cargo. A 30 minute play Ben Finley, Mrs. Morris· Btown, was offered by Carol Plymale, Vir· l\1rs. William Chambers, Mary B. ginia C. Bane, Mary Cornwell, call, Mrs. Louise Haffelt, Mrs. Basil Freda Barcus, and Garnett Broyles. Evans, Zola Wickline and Mildred The ' Beaver trio sang as did one Evans. ofthe Beaver girls. By late 1943 · . Most of the pie suppers were like there were 27 boys and girls from the one held at Edna Charel Church ·the Brush College neighborhood. in November .of 1943. The Gallia serving in the military. Three of those 27 were present for this pie ; · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · Narcotics Anonytpous Tri • County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 1'.:.30p.m. . In tfie forest tfiat's shinned to silence~ CJ'fie rivers wfiirl in painful confusion, rr'fie busfies, tfie tenderfoliage munnur in ftar, !A_nd tfie innocent lives gasp for breatfi; · ..rr'fie villainous devils swell witfi·randd grins. Teacher turns down cash, still gets free trip to Ta~iti BY JAMES SANDS ' .· Under tfie starless skies, scorcfied asfien 'By tfie angry sun of nasty !August, Into tfie foul smelling gfiastly fiumid air, skillfully spread tfieir ugly Wings, tfie devils, ~ucifer's offsprings, tfie.Queens of tfie dark., '10 redte sweetly tfie satanic verses. iounbap I!:! me• -io~nlinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMunt, WV · Pie acutions raised · ~oney for Red Cross and National War. Fund in the 1940s· . 1/2 cup milk I. 112 cups flour 1he rrJevi& arid the rfaith store in a run. Sunday, January o, 2000 Grandma's Drop Doughnuts a treat made in minutes By The Associated Press For a quick pick-me-up on.a slow afternoon, try Great Grandma's Drop Doughnuts made from a recipe in "Sweets & Treats'' (Lanier Publishing International, $14.95). The book is a collectiqn of delectable desserts served at country inns across 1he country. This recipe eomes from Lumberman 's Mansion Inn i~ Hayward, Wis. The doughnuts, served with tea, coffee or hot chocolate, will speedily warm ·your heart on a chilly day. They can also tum a routine weekend brunch into a srecial occasion: Great Grandma's Drop_ Doughnub . '(Preparation and cookin'lt tirae-t5 V · to 20 minutes) I egg, slightly beaten 1/2 cup sugar · 2 tablespoon~ oil A Moment With Max .' · are m~rk .. 1 : .. ·' "" ' ' Small Aniinal Care Mar. 6 Starting a Small Business Feb.8 Welding _ t .' ' 23 Mar. 8 8 Feb. 17 18 Mat. 15 60 I I I Edna Chapel wali built In 1900·a_s (!n Adventist Church. In later years It became an independent Baptist Church. In 1943 a very auccesful pie acution was held here·to rais~ money for the Red Cross and the National War Fund. R.P. McCarley and Mary Call was In charge of the event. · Let the 'good times roU! WOW! WHAT A BUSY DECEMBER AND END OF 1999 WE HAD BUT WHAT A WONDERFUL TIME WE HAD DOING IT!! . WE HAD · TWO BACK-TO-BACK TO NASHVILLE TO T·RIPS ACCOMMODATE 0 UR 85 TRAVELERS WHO WANTED TO ATTEND THE COUNTRY CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES AT THE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED OPRYLAND HOTEL. THREE NIGHTS AT THE HOTEL AND , ATTENDED THE TRADITIONAL HOTEL CHRISTMAS DINNER AND SHOW. ALSO THE ARTS AND CRAFfS FESTIVAL WAS GOING ON AT THE HOTEL. WE .. ATIENDED THE PIWDUCTION OF "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" AND TOURED THE RYMAN AUDITORIUM, IHCIME OF THE'-ORIGINAL GRAND OLE OPRY AS WELL AS TAKING IN THE GRAND OLE OPRY (WITH A SURPRISE VISIT BY GARTH BROOKS). DINNERS AT THE FAMOUS NASHVILLE PALACE (WHERE RANDY TRAVIS WAS DISC,OVEREP) AND THE STOCKYARDS DOWNTOWN WERE INCLUDED . WE u"""u TIME ON THE GENER,AL JACKSON ~~~~ZuNCH~~N. YES~ivEN i:cit?G~~ ~OOKT~~ BADGE OFF, STEVE HALL (SHOTGUN RED) CALLED ME ON STAGE AND FOR MY PERFORMANCE??? I WAS GIVEN A SHOTGUN RED DOLL PICfURED HERE. IT GREAT FUN! WE ALSO ATTENDED A PERFORMANCE OF "A CLOSER WALK WITH PATSY CLINE" AT THE ERNEST TUBB RECORD SHOP AND THEATRE AND. THE YOUNG LADY WHO PLAYED THE LEAD DID A FANTASTIC JOB. FROM TEXAS, SHE RECENTLY MOVED TO NASHVILLE TO PLAY THE. PART AND WAS THE ONLY APPLICANT OUT OF OVER 100 TO APPROVED BY PATSY'S HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. WE WERE DELIGHTED WHEN SHE CAME ON OUR AND TALKED ABOUT . HER EXPERIENCES AND POSED FOR PICfURES. (WITH THE GUYS; OF COURSE) . THE WONDERFUL HOLIDAY . · AT THE HOTE.L' AND THROUGHOUT NASHVILLE PUT ALL OF US IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT!! · IN ADDITION TO OUR TWO NASHVILLE TRIPS, WE HAD A GREAT TIME WITH OUR TWO FULL BUSES (93 TRAVELERS) ON A DAY TRIP TO THE LACOMEDIA THEATRE NEAR DAYTON, 0 . FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF "A 20TH CENTURY CHRISTMAS" RECALLI~G EACH DECADE OF POPULAR MUSIC. GREAT COSTUMES AND MAKES THIS ONE OF OUR MORE 'POPULAR . DAY TRIPS. OF COURSE, WI: FOLLOWED THIS UP WITH CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE PRIME OUTLET SHOPS AND A COOKIE-MOVIE PARTY . ON THE MOTORCOACHES ENROUTE BACK HOME. A FUN DAY! OUR PEOPLES CHOICE CHRISTMAS PARTY AT THE FARM MUSEUM WITH ENTERTAINMENT BY THE EVERETI WEDGE BAND AND THE BARBERSHOP CONSTRUCTION " WAS QUARTET "UNDER HIGHLIGHTED BY HOLIDAY PARTY FOODS, LOTS OF DOORPRIZES, A TOUR OF THE LIGHTED MUSEUM VILLAGE, AND PLENTY OF HUGS AND CHRISTMAS WISHES AMONG THE 210 MEMBERS ATTENDING. JANUARY WILL START .OFFWITH THE CELEBRATION OF OUR lOOTH TRIP AND WITH THE MILLENNIUM, HUS GIVES US A GREAT OFPORTUNITY . FOR A MYSTERY TRIP. A FEW SEATS REMAIN, BUT WE HAVE A GOOD GROUP- CALL ME IF YOU ' RE INTERESTEDNO ONE KNOWS OR CARES WHERE WE ARE GOING AND THAT ADDS TO THE FUN. IT IS AN OVERNIGHT TRIP JAN. 20-21 AND IT WILL BE GREAT!! COME JOIN us. . .. WE HAVE ALREADY FILLED OUT SWITZERLAND TRIP FOR MAY BUT HAVE A FEW PLACES LEFT FOR OUR ALASKA CRUISE AND TOUR SET FOR JULY 8-20. COME IN FOR A BROCHURE OR CALL ME AT 674-1028 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TH{S TRIP OF A LIFETIME. WE HAVE DONE THIS. TOUR BEFORE AND WE HAVE CHOSEN THE BEST OF . THE BEST. DEPOSITS NEED TO BE IN IMMEDIATELY REMEMBER AS WE ENTER THE NEXT CENTURY, .KEEP THE BEST OF THE OLD AND WELCOME THE BEST OF THE NEW AND JOIN US !N 2000 AS WE CONTINUE TO... LETI'ING THE.GOOD TIMES ROLL, -~~·-<IIO!y--. - FOIC. . LM~ MARY FOWLER, . PEOPLES CHOICE DIRECTOR .. ' • • ,. •, �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • q.IHpolla, OhiO • Point PINunt. WV SundQ, JanUIIry It, 2000 . . Making resolutions: it's a ~atter of being rea.listic ~ ,. I want to get in touch with $Orne Br.&ECKY COLLINS old friends that I haven't seen in GALLIPOLIS -Here comes the "R" word again - resolutions. The years. •I will tell my parents I love them same resolutioos we often tnake and then fail to keep. and thank thetp for beipg there for . If we put some thought into our me throughout my life. • I want to learn to surf the Inter· resolutions and plansJor our person· al life '8S we do in business or .finan- net. • I need to sort out' old files and cial plans, maybe we'd 'be mOl'!' successful. Where do you want to be a reduce that paper pile. • I'm going to landscape the front year from now, financially, relationship-wise, healthwise? Wh&l do you yard. •I'm going to try a new hair style. · •want to accomplish? What do you need to get there7 What resources • l'm going to stiut a~ exercise are available to achieve those goals? program. What happens if you don't succeed? • I'm going to buy some stock How do you get start,!ld? What are each mont~. . ' , • I'm going to take a. class a! a the .steps necessary to achieve your goal? Is the goal achievable? · community college. :" •Remember that _you can't dli Your resolutions ilon't need to be life changing. Just deciding to do everything right away and ~orne' of something - howe ver -small - and you may decide to eliminate or pu\ then actually doing it will give you a on the back burner for andther year. sense of accomrlis~ment. Comm·it Concentrate on those . things you them IP rarer. When you have a list want to do this year. Keer your· 'i~t of 10 or more, it's time to rrioritize .and cross off things as you do them. 'and organize them. . · It's great to see your successes: Wh at can be started now? What Think of the list 'as si mple, qu_i c~ ' do you need more money for? Wh~t goalS that you can comrlete early In need's to wait for •warm weather'? the game. Reward yourself when What' can you cross ·off your list you complete a _goal. . · :·~ · because you really won't do it any- , Making changes in your lite coin way? Be honest. Be creative. Keer a be frightening , but present opporl~: piece of rarer by your bed and jot nities for haprlness, success, growt~ CROWN CIT.Y · Mr. and Mrs. ' BapList Church fellow ship room , down 'thoSe ideas when you have and contentment. This is a good time Terry O'Dell will observe their 25th · from 2- 4 p.m . , them. to start . Yesterday won't colll~ wedding anniversary with an oren The couple were married January Here are some· ideas to help you around again and we don't know reception on Saturday, January 15, 19, 1975, at Victory Baptist Church get started : · how many tomorrows we will be 1999, at the Crown City Victory · by the late Rev. Charles Lusher. • I want to chan my family tree. given. . • I need to ur\late my will. . ·(Becky Collins Is Gallla Co~n­ • I will get a comrlete healih ty's extension agent for family and Gr~at · consumer sciences, . Ohio State physical. · University.) · 1 I. 1 Couple to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deckard Golden anniversary noted COLUMBUS · Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Deckard of Powell, fonnerly of Rio Grande; recently celebrat· ed their 50th w~dding anniversary with an open house hosted by their daughter and son -in • law Pamela · and Boris Bob. · The couple wed on December 31, 1949. Mrs. Deckard is the former Annabelle Knoll. Mr. · Deckard retired from Lennox Ind. Inc., after 44.years, as a production manager. · Those attending from out of town included Kathy Deckard , Kerry, Angie and Cody Wandling, Kim and Jacob Ratliff and Linda Betz. ------------------------ , By Max Tawney '! . I ! I I will be back. I hope not. . !r\.my ·article If you have never seen a $3 bill last week I told stop in at 422 2nd Avenue and I will you about a · let you see one, I might even give man who you one. They are surely legal as stopped in my they have the president's picture on store and told some' of them. · ' me to get a new photo taken of Max Tawney is a Gallipolis me as the one in · businessman and longtime conthe parer is' 20 tributer to the Sunday Times Sen· years old. I told tine!. him I would take care of that right away. During our conversation, he said he needed four doll~rs to get his glasses . fixed and to get a beer. I gave him two $2 bills orie to get his glassed fixed and one bill to get a drink. I laid out two $2 dollar bills and two · $3 bills and I said, "Take your pick." ~ · He said, "Are those $3 bills . . good? I have never seen one.'' I said, "Sure they are they just came out atllll the banks this morning and everyone is going crazy over them. All the •bank would let me have were two but you can have . both of .them." · He grabbed them and left. my anniversary . I tablespoon baking powder I te~spoon nutmeg , · Powdered sugar and cinnamon, as desired ,.. In a medium to large mixing bowl, beat egg slightly. Add sugar, ·oil and milk. Sift together flour, baking powder and nutmeg, and add to egg. mixture, stirring w.ell . .Dough will be slightly stiff. Refrigerate dough while heating the oil for frying. · Heat oil to 350 F and drop dough by the teaspoon. Tum once. fry until brown and cooked all the way through, about 3 minutes. Drain. Shake in a bag of powdered sugar or a combination of cinnamon and sugar. Enjoy warm. Makes approximately 20 dough· ' About an hQur later he was back and said, "I want to change the 3's for the 2's. The bartender told him he couldn't take the 3's because th~~­ will not fit in the cash register." I said, "I don 't have the 2's my wife took them both to buy groceries All you have to do is take them to the bank and change them for the 2's". So he grabbed ·the $3 and. away he went to the bank in a run. I have not seen him since. 1 don't think he . ... ••• GALLIP04S · New Life . . ' Lutheran Church Bible study, 7 p.m. .... ' ' ~; I<:Al'~AlJGA- ... Worship service at Memorial FWB Cburch, 6 with Rev. ••lites Trout preach· '' ... on any ad)uatabla bad Co\lnty,_611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. . · rOMEROY · ·Narcotics Anony- · ..ffious Living III<"'Rle Solution -· Group, Sacred Heart Oltholic · ChurCh, 7 p.m. · nuts. ,------------, your body. . I Thursday, January 13 I I ***' POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· 1 $200 Coupon good Narclltics Aponymous .flleeting Tri · 1 toward the purchaaa HENDERSON, W.VA, ·Western square dancing, 7:30 · Ili p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. .... soothe for added comlorf ••• ••• ••• . •MaSsagers •AH size extra Joilg ----------FLAIR . ' POINT PLEASANT, W.VA: - , M-G-M Boy Scouts of America round table meeting at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 7 r.m. FURNITURE 8c DESIGN 'WFWtO 1W1E I'\IWI'1'\H! AT DIIICOUNT PRICES" wv 675-1371 '· ' ' . • • "UPlLl.tl:"'JLtt::> · First Church of Nal""ene candle lighting serJason Gibeaut to sreak at ev(~ntrlg service. • ' ... .Church services 10:30 a.m ., and 6 11.m. with Rev. Joe Rife preaching. Special singing in the evening ser·vice by Jodi Rife. · ... ~ OALI..IPOLIS • Hotze~ Medical Diabetic Support Group meeting, 2 . 4 p.m., French 500 J!tOilm. Carbohydrate counting will bC tliscussed. For infonnation call '-46 . 508.0. .. ... ... t ~· . , , . ~s Miracles in Recovery Group, St.;Peter'& Episcopal Church. 7:30 ' ' .. .... Bu~keye HiUs Career Center is the only ce111fted CISCO Acad~my in the area. { 'CHESHIRE . TOPS (Take Off ' ·eounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10 · II ~iq. Cail Ann ·Mitchell at 388 • 8004 for information. · 1-"' ••• I - :. 'I :Qi\LLIPOUS. !Jallipolis chapter l'CJ.PS ('l'ake Off Pounds S~nsibly) ~ting, First Cburth of die III!Wife~e. 5:30 ·6:30p.m. Call . Shirley BbStet 446 . 1260. · ~ ~-·$>1ERCEil,VILLE ~ ··· .I.South ·· c;i.allia' . .- > ... Boosters, 7:30p.m., at the high · School. .... ~ -~ '-~ \ ' r·. I ~. . ' ' ' ' -~:· '•/ '~Pi,.. , t ~~~==~~ .... . ·; : OALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Gb:t Group, 9 a.m. at Orace Uoited Ntethodist Church. For information ca11 256 - 1156. ' :,. ~, ,, .... •, .. ,, Epds BUilD Certified Nurse Aide Jan.~ Feb. 29 80 Computer MaiJitenance Feb. Mar. 8 24 Computer Specialist Feb. 1 May25 150 Cosmetology Update Mar. ( 4 CEU's Avail) 4 EKG Jan.ll Jan. 30 20 Feb.l4 Feb. 15 8 Mar. 21 May30 75 · Mar. 3 ·Mar. 24 50 Mar. 7 Mar. 9 12 Networking Technician Jan. 11 May30 180 Phannacy/Surgical Technician Pre-requisite . . • Jim. 31 Feb. PN Pre-tequisite Feb. 15 Mar.9 1~ ' . Internet Usage ' Introduction CNC . ·.' ·-· IVTh~py f9fLPNs ' , i . , u 7 9 I ••• ·;_; . Tuesday, January ll -.,.\o If{'' . ' ' ... ' . • , -clAI'I.1.1POLIS - Altoholics ' ~6.onymous meeting, St. P_s~er's ' IIPiscopal Church, 8 ·P~ ' · • . Starts Landscaping For the Home ~.: GALLlPOLIS -.Support group ~- grieving parent., 7 p.m., at New ' 11,if~ Lutheran Church. fJJlalesfi rpate[ · rromm • . .. · !ifdmirkof'Poetry ''· ~ ~OALLIPOLIS • Narcotics AnDny- ·:;yaialya\oldendid{ .... .' Tecbpician Monday, January 10 : \ . 1- Networkin& ~nter . Compliments Of ,,, Registration Now- Open ~' GALLIPOLIS · Bulaville :..... ~~------ BUCKEYE HlLLS CAREER CENTER ADULT .CENTER FOR LIFELONG LEARNING ••• '', GALliPOLIS · First Church of tile Nazarene youth to visit G'ace United Methodist Church, 5:30 ' p,m. .I j ••• ' ' GALLIPOLIS · AI -Anon,meeting . lit St. Peter's Episcopal Church, S. VINTON • Vinton Baptist p.m. . Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee •••• teaching series on 'Discovering GALLIPOLIS • P.E.R.l. meeting God's Best.' Five Foundational · at Gallia County Senior Resource · Skills for Supernatural Living each Center. Speaker Lynn Angel Queen Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. on tax preparation. : : BIDWELL • Poplar Ridge Free Yf',ill Baptist Church services, 6:30 · GALLIPOLIS · New Life · Lutheran Churi:h 12 Step Spiritual· Jl.tn., with interim' pastor John ~lfwick, 6:30p.m. · Growth Program; 6:45 p.m. ~· '. ,,. ADDISON· Church service at Addison Freewiii ·Baptist Church, 6 p;m., with Rick Barcus preaching. Wednesday, January 12 !At tfie break. of morn, alone canaiy . serenades, ·"rtfie ,Cove) tfiqt's true love, is tfie love,· '1fiat outlasts tfie fury of tfie hurricane:" • Jot $11.20 just for one pie. He auctioned a cake off for $17.15. Every Gallia County tow11ship had a quota of money to raise for the Red Cross and National War Fund. In 1944 all townships but three II!C"t way over the.quota: In fact Raccoon doubled their quotL 'The top f6ur townships in dollan raised in both 1943 and 1944 were: Raccoon, Green, Huntington and Clay: , . In late 1943 pi\: auctiOIIS in Clay Township besides BlUSh College· Edna Chapel were held at Providence school (C.W. Jeffers. chair· · man), Clipper Mills ( Lee Rose), Townhouse School (Herman Bruck· er), Eureka (John Evans and Gladys McCoy), White Throne (Frank Plymale) , and 'Yellowtown (Marie Hughes).' In one-pie auction at Yellowtown some $430 was raised for the National War Fund. That auction was the record for any community (outside Gallij)olis) that year. At that time Yellowtown only had a population of 24. At the Yellowtown Grode School the pupils voted unanimously to forfeit their annual Christmas treat so that this money could be given to the National War Fund as well. ... ••• Sunday, January 9 . · ••• ' . .'But tfie faitfi of love'boldly fiolds, to see ' rr'fie gfioulisfi evilfolding fier dis~strous wings; and to see- . ' ' ~CJ'fie sple~dorof stnrs on wondr~us skies, CJ'fie scent ofCfirysimtfiemwns in tlie refresfied_air, · !And tfieftowof:ne.w life in stagrant . . ,rivers. . auction. They were: Calvin Lake, Paul Randolph, and Russell Ross. At many of theae pie auctions, door prizes were also awarded. At one auction persons drew for a ham, sugar, a blanket, and a rug. · · Edna Chapel Cburch was erected in 1900 "under the elms of Teen's Run" as an Adventist ·Christian Church. That particular denomi.nation eventually became known as 7th Day Adventist. The Edna church · was organized in I875 in the Cham· bersburg School House. In the late 1800s there were' a'. number of Indian herb doctors who called Clay Townsl)ip home. Some of them traveled the countryside selling herbal medicines. Such a man was Dr. Wellington Ross who came to C)wri a large farm where he grew herbs and dug others from the area along Teen's Run. It was on Dr. ~oss' farm that the church was built. Dr. Silas Whitney, an herb iloctor and· rreacher that came here' from West Virginia, held services in Brush -Col.lege School in the 189fls. It was largely hi s work that led'to the , building of the church. The church was named for Edna Lewis, a faith· ful Christian who died at a young age. Rev. McCarley, a Methodist minister, became such a well known auctioneer that other townships borrowed his skill for their auctions. ·In one auction in late .1944, McCarley • Gallia Community Calendar·-·_ __;__ -{1.J!t. DENVER (AP) Veteran teacher D.ick Jordan will get his trip to Tahiti after all. Since 1962, the history teacher had been inviting his students and " former students to join him on the steps of the Denver Public Library on New Year's Day 2000. More than 100 came, from all over the country, ·oeach bringing the $1, in some cases more, that Jordan had jokingly asked them to bring to. finance a post-retirement !rip to Tahiti. "I started that when I was 22, and had just read about Paul Gauguin," the Frenchman who move to Tahiti io paint, Jordan said . Awed by the display" or love and support from his former stude~ts , Jordan, 60, gave the $750 to a sour kitchen. Then the phone rang Tuesday. Air Fmnce rea~ about Jordan and l'(anted to get him to Tahiti, all exrenses paid. . "His former students must Have some strmig'feelings to have traveled' all those miles to honor him," said Air France spokesm'an Dean Brest. " It's magnificent. What can I • · say?" said Jordan. ... Times of November 18, 1943, reported about it. "Tuesday niaht Mr. McCarley auctioned off $104.61 worth of pies, cakes, and pillow cases in Edna Chapel, with Brush College teacher Mary Call and her committee gettina out a crowd which not only filled all the seats and standing room in the edifice; but necessitated some of the bidders winning the pies by shouting their figures through the windows from the outside. Like a During 1943 and 1944 Rev. R.P. 'fresh spring rain' the people poured McCarley of Clay Township headed in from ' the surrounding territory. up a committee that organized pie Mr. McCarley said, 'and just driving auctions all acr.oss Gallia Colmty. through you would not think of' These sales raised money for the crowds of these dimensions.' Brush Red Cross and the National War College is located 1.5 miles west of F'und, both of w~.ich.helped the U.S . Chambersburg (Eureka) on Teen' s win WWII. · Run near the old Forth store, a pio· . . According to Rev. McCarley : neer community.'' '.'These pie suppers have brought our The ·Brush College program at folks in Clay Township closer . · Edna Chapel (the two buildings iogether ·in .. moral uplift than any· were a stone's throw apart) included ~bing I have known for years." coinm~nity singing of' Blest Be The . Other members of the Clay com~ Tie .That Binds,"' and "America." inittee ·were: Jolm A. ·Brucker, Mrs.. The invocation !'as given by Gladys Bru~ker, T.L. Shaw, Mrs. . Charles Cargo. A 30 minute play Ben Finley, Mrs. Morris· Btown, was offered by Carol Plymale, Vir· l\1rs. William Chambers, Mary B. ginia C. Bane, Mary Cornwell, call, Mrs. Louise Haffelt, Mrs. Basil Freda Barcus, and Garnett Broyles. Evans, Zola Wickline and Mildred The ' Beaver trio sang as did one Evans. ofthe Beaver girls. By late 1943 · . Most of the pie suppers were like there were 27 boys and girls from the one held at Edna Charel Church ·the Brush College neighborhood. in November .of 1943. The Gallia serving in the military. Three of those 27 were present for this pie ; · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · Narcotics Anonytpous Tri • County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 1'.:.30p.m. . In tfie forest tfiat's shinned to silence~ CJ'fie rivers wfiirl in painful confusion, rr'fie busfies, tfie tenderfoliage munnur in ftar, !A_nd tfie innocent lives gasp for breatfi; · ..rr'fie villainous devils swell witfi·randd grins. Teacher turns down cash, still gets free trip to Ta~iti BY JAMES SANDS ' .· Under tfie starless skies, scorcfied asfien 'By tfie angry sun of nasty !August, Into tfie foul smelling gfiastly fiumid air, skillfully spread tfieir ugly Wings, tfie devils, ~ucifer's offsprings, tfie.Queens of tfie dark., '10 redte sweetly tfie satanic verses. iounbap I!:! me• -io~nlinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMunt, WV · Pie acutions raised · ~oney for Red Cross and National War. Fund in the 1940s· . 1/2 cup milk I. 112 cups flour 1he rrJevi& arid the rfaith store in a run. Sunday, January o, 2000 Grandma's Drop Doughnuts a treat made in minutes By The Associated Press For a quick pick-me-up on.a slow afternoon, try Great Grandma's Drop Doughnuts made from a recipe in "Sweets & Treats'' (Lanier Publishing International, $14.95). The book is a collectiqn of delectable desserts served at country inns across 1he country. This recipe eomes from Lumberman 's Mansion Inn i~ Hayward, Wis. The doughnuts, served with tea, coffee or hot chocolate, will speedily warm ·your heart on a chilly day. They can also tum a routine weekend brunch into a srecial occasion: Great Grandma's Drop_ Doughnub . '(Preparation and cookin'lt tirae-t5 V · to 20 minutes) I egg, slightly beaten 1/2 cup sugar · 2 tablespoon~ oil A Moment With Max .' · are m~rk .. 1 : .. ·' "" ' ' Small Aniinal Care Mar. 6 Starting a Small Business Feb.8 Welding _ t .' ' 23 Mar. 8 8 Feb. 17 18 Mat. 15 60 I I I Edna Chapel wali built In 1900·a_s (!n Adventist Church. In later years It became an independent Baptist Church. In 1943 a very auccesful pie acution was held here·to rais~ money for the Red Cross and the National War Fund. R.P. McCarley and Mary Call was In charge of the event. · Let the 'good times roU! WOW! WHAT A BUSY DECEMBER AND END OF 1999 WE HAD BUT WHAT A WONDERFUL TIME WE HAD DOING IT!! . WE HAD · TWO BACK-TO-BACK TO NASHVILLE TO T·RIPS ACCOMMODATE 0 UR 85 TRAVELERS WHO WANTED TO ATTEND THE COUNTRY CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES AT THE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED OPRYLAND HOTEL. THREE NIGHTS AT THE HOTEL AND , ATTENDED THE TRADITIONAL HOTEL CHRISTMAS DINNER AND SHOW. ALSO THE ARTS AND CRAFfS FESTIVAL WAS GOING ON AT THE HOTEL. WE .. ATIENDED THE PIWDUCTION OF "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" AND TOURED THE RYMAN AUDITORIUM, IHCIME OF THE'-ORIGINAL GRAND OLE OPRY AS WELL AS TAKING IN THE GRAND OLE OPRY (WITH A SURPRISE VISIT BY GARTH BROOKS). DINNERS AT THE FAMOUS NASHVILLE PALACE (WHERE RANDY TRAVIS WAS DISC,OVEREP) AND THE STOCKYARDS DOWNTOWN WERE INCLUDED . WE u"""u TIME ON THE GENER,AL JACKSON ~~~~ZuNCH~~N. YES~ivEN i:cit?G~~ ~OOKT~~ BADGE OFF, STEVE HALL (SHOTGUN RED) CALLED ME ON STAGE AND FOR MY PERFORMANCE??? I WAS GIVEN A SHOTGUN RED DOLL PICfURED HERE. IT GREAT FUN! WE ALSO ATTENDED A PERFORMANCE OF "A CLOSER WALK WITH PATSY CLINE" AT THE ERNEST TUBB RECORD SHOP AND THEATRE AND. THE YOUNG LADY WHO PLAYED THE LEAD DID A FANTASTIC JOB. FROM TEXAS, SHE RECENTLY MOVED TO NASHVILLE TO PLAY THE. PART AND WAS THE ONLY APPLICANT OUT OF OVER 100 TO APPROVED BY PATSY'S HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. WE WERE DELIGHTED WHEN SHE CAME ON OUR AND TALKED ABOUT . HER EXPERIENCES AND POSED FOR PICfURES. (WITH THE GUYS; OF COURSE) . THE WONDERFUL HOLIDAY . · AT THE HOTE.L' AND THROUGHOUT NASHVILLE PUT ALL OF US IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT!! · IN ADDITION TO OUR TWO NASHVILLE TRIPS, WE HAD A GREAT TIME WITH OUR TWO FULL BUSES (93 TRAVELERS) ON A DAY TRIP TO THE LACOMEDIA THEATRE NEAR DAYTON, 0 . FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF "A 20TH CENTURY CHRISTMAS" RECALLI~G EACH DECADE OF POPULAR MUSIC. GREAT COSTUMES AND MAKES THIS ONE OF OUR MORE 'POPULAR . DAY TRIPS. OF COURSE, WI: FOLLOWED THIS UP WITH CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE PRIME OUTLET SHOPS AND A COOKIE-MOVIE PARTY . ON THE MOTORCOACHES ENROUTE BACK HOME. A FUN DAY! OUR PEOPLES CHOICE CHRISTMAS PARTY AT THE FARM MUSEUM WITH ENTERTAINMENT BY THE EVERETI WEDGE BAND AND THE BARBERSHOP CONSTRUCTION " WAS QUARTET "UNDER HIGHLIGHTED BY HOLIDAY PARTY FOODS, LOTS OF DOORPRIZES, A TOUR OF THE LIGHTED MUSEUM VILLAGE, AND PLENTY OF HUGS AND CHRISTMAS WISHES AMONG THE 210 MEMBERS ATTENDING. JANUARY WILL START .OFFWITH THE CELEBRATION OF OUR lOOTH TRIP AND WITH THE MILLENNIUM, HUS GIVES US A GREAT OFPORTUNITY . FOR A MYSTERY TRIP. A FEW SEATS REMAIN, BUT WE HAVE A GOOD GROUP- CALL ME IF YOU ' RE INTERESTEDNO ONE KNOWS OR CARES WHERE WE ARE GOING AND THAT ADDS TO THE FUN. IT IS AN OVERNIGHT TRIP JAN. 20-21 AND IT WILL BE GREAT!! COME JOIN us. . .. WE HAVE ALREADY FILLED OUT SWITZERLAND TRIP FOR MAY BUT HAVE A FEW PLACES LEFT FOR OUR ALASKA CRUISE AND TOUR SET FOR JULY 8-20. COME IN FOR A BROCHURE OR CALL ME AT 674-1028 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TH{S TRIP OF A LIFETIME. WE HAVE DONE THIS. TOUR BEFORE AND WE HAVE CHOSEN THE BEST OF . THE BEST. DEPOSITS NEED TO BE IN IMMEDIATELY REMEMBER AS WE ENTER THE NEXT CENTURY, .KEEP THE BEST OF THE OLD AND WELCOME THE BEST OF THE NEW AND JOIN US !N 2000 AS WE CONTINUE TO... LETI'ING THE.GOOD TIMES ROLL, -~~·-<IIO!y--. - FOIC. . LM~ MARY FOWLER, . PEOPLES CHOICE DIRECTOR .. ' • • ,. •, �' .' . ·. .- ' Page C6 • Jlounba!'-l!ill)t1 ·6rntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV ENTERTAINMENT~~~.-.-. ~~: - 'Freak and Geeks': A fresh new course in high school life.: By FRAZIER MOORE A P Television Writer NEW YORK CM'Y_, "Freaks and Geeks" reminds us that it's not .enough just to say "outsider." Alienatio n comes in many shapes and sizes, and this drama. as its title might suggest, celebrates ·the rich variety. · Set in a midwestern high school, circa 1980, "Freaks and Geeks" is a knowing, affectionate and often very funny outpost on the rim of suburban life. What we find there resists stereotypes and Hollywood styling. The look of the show is remarkably · unremarkable. The characters, like the wbrld they occ upy, seem captu.red as they really are. " Freaks and Geeks '" is hardly TV :s first showcase for teen-age outcasts. What makes it so special is its fresh take on·outsider Sta!Us. Now, happily, thi s wonderful show has been tescued from the Saturday fringes of the NBC schedule. : .' ' .where, sin ce its September pre- fires back. " And auess what? us. So now all we have to do is decide who gets her." Everybody's still alive!" . Gangly, bespcctao:led Bill: "How She'~ alive, yes, but steeped in do we do that?" confusion. · Sci-fi nut Neal: "The same way She dreads a forst date with ber would-be boyfriend Nick, whom sbe we decided who had to stand in line assumes will expect her to go al.l ibe •for 'The Empire Strikes Ba~k ' tick· . way. Instead, he sereilades h.er off-' ets.u key to a Styx record ("I aaaylyl ~ Sam: "I'll get ibe bat." As its heroes struggle to maintain When you're with me I'm smiling!"), she's disappointed that be ibeir footing against ibe1 tindertow of adolescence, "Freaks and Geeks" is won't make out a little. In a chronic funk. Lindsay views funny without being phony, teno;ler her world through wary eyes. She without being sentimental, honest reacts to its absurdities with a strick- without being harsh. Even in its new time slot, this en smile. And in the face of all ibe brazen winners w~o surround her, show may still be .a Nielsen pariah. if it were she seems hellbent on taking up for But make no the underdog. Another underdog: her freshman brother.Playe~ by Johtf' Qaley, Sam is a sweei kid who, small and immature for his age, is dwarftd .even by the petite Lindsay, who on .at least one occasion defends him against a buliy. Unlike Lindsay. Sam is funda'mentally~anging out with his geek'f.Us. Together they endure the indignities Of PhysEd and .:ontem- · plate such issues as, "Will girls ever watched by everyone whose hie!~. ; 1 school experience it echoes, ' Freak~;. and Geeks" would he a Top 10 hit. ·• Remember: We're all on the out:· side of some.thing. Misfits of. ibe • viewing world, unite! EDITOR'S NOTE .-.. Fnzier : Moore can be reached at tmOcuii: "at" ap.or_~ ,.., .mierc. no one knew about it but adoring criti cs. NBC has moved the Series lo a more accessible slot Monday at 8 p.m. EST. Its survi val HIGH SCHOOL FLASHBACK • Linda Cardelllni plays Lindsay Weir, a suburban hig,h school student during ~e 1$80s, In the N"'C · like us'!' 111ere appa<ently .depends on an series "Freaks and Geeks." · . 0 0 this week's episode, a lovely instant upsurge in the ratings. · Here's .hoping. · · · transfer student befriends Sam and his chums. She launches model "Freaks and Geeks" centers on Now, as 'she tries 10 redefine her- rockets with them. She pigs out with Lindsay Weir. A bright but disaffect- ing nailed. ''Wh'adaya gonna do?" od sophomore, she has sought refuge Played by 'the adorable Linda self, everyone .is on her case _ . . them ai an ·~11-you-can-eat ribs from one fringe 'group (the schopl"s Cardellini, Lindsay is a complicated especially .her father (Joe Flaherty), · restaurant. Shes a dream come true hrain .trust ) by penetrating another mi x of goodwill, gumption and free- who, dispensing guidance, always for the boys. . . . Then c?mes the quesuon . .Other ( the fun-loving. . rul es·defying floating peevishness. The recent cites the worst-case scenario. " You know who used 10 . cut than ke.~pt~g , her from the clutches lte~~s). , . ' death of Lindsay's grandmother ·has 0~; you re, that chtck who got shaken her, triggering fund~mental class?" he lecture< Lindsay. ,"Jimi of ~he m cro~d, what should be an A, says gratuitous burnout doubts about the meaning of life Hendrix. You know what happened thetr nex!,move. , . . Dame!, trymg to place her. nd li · h h 10 hint? He DIED!" Sam: OK were alit~ love wtth "Y h II .. L' d , a , more to I e pomt, w o s e ~a . we . says m say, tee 1wants 10 be. "I just cut one class!" Lindsay · her. And obvtously she hkes all of ' I ·t f I t: I .f1eed • ·: POMEROY - . Paul E. KJocs, · and then' to secretary of the board of ·Ciutimuuiofibe board and chief exec- ' directors. He was promoted to cashier · -olive ·officer (CEO) of the Farmers in June l?liti· Bank & Savings Co., retired as CEO While cashier, he was involved in .on Dec. 31, and Bank President Paul the planning stages of the construe:~· Reed has been named to that posi- lion o[the existing bank building and .non. llegan his loan officer career on 1 :: Klocs will remain as chairman pf April I, 1969, progressing through ·;botli ibe board of The Farmers Bank the positions of assista~t vice presi& Savings Co. I!Dd the ·board of dent, vice president and .senior vice Farmers Bancshares Inc. president. He served as the bank's ., In bimking for over 37 years, preside~t from 1991 to"t992. .Kloos . served as CEO of the bank Kloes ·is a gradua1e of Pomeroy· .from 1991 until his resignation. He High Scti'QOI , the ·ohio School of started with the biink Sept, 2, 1962, ·Banking and the Kent State1 School of ·and prior to being na111ed chief exec- · Consumer ~nding. He completed ptive ·Officer performed numerous two years in the U.S. Navy dur,igg ,(unctio~s throughout the batik. World War II, is a 32nd Degree His career beglm in the record Mason, and· a member of the ·keeping department. after which he Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&:AM, Amermoved into a teller's position, assis- ican ~gion Post 39, and trustee of tant cashier a~d assistant secretary, Meigs County Council on Aging. . . Paul E. Kloea . Pavl M. Riled He resides in Minersville with his Banking. Involved in the communi• wife, Gloria. · ty, he is Senior Warden at Grace'EpisReed has been with the bank for copal Church, and is president of the 18 years a~d will assume the posi- Meigs Couniy Community Improvelion jointly with his present role a5 · ment Corporation , member of the president, He also sewes as .a direc- board of directors of' Ohio"Banket's tor of the board of Farmers Bank & Association Service Corporation · Savings Co., and a director and sec- Past President of Meigs County retary of the board of Farmers Bane- Chatnt>er of Commerce · and Past shares·Inc: FM&AastMer.· of Pomeroy Lodge ·164, Reed is a graduate of Ohio University, the Ohio School of Banking . He resides in Middleport with his .and the Stonier Graduate School 'o f wtfe, Laune, and their daughter , Katie. and son, Ben. · ciency, tmgatio.n scheduling and and the cross county leasing t>fcrenapplying fertilizer through irrigation. dum, the Farm Income Improvement • "Meeting Your Labor Needs in FoJndation and the National Tobac' 2000," including H2A ·Program c9 Growers Settlement Trust: requirements and where to go for If you V(OUid like io travel w'ith ans.wers to labor qlll'slions. other producers, please call the OSU ·• "Integrating Other fligh Va!·ue · Extension Office at 446-7007 bv Jan. Crops With To.bacco Production," J including . topics . such as . choosing 18. Producers will meet at. the C.H, Agricultural Center at 6 enterprises, comparing co,sts .and McKenzie a.m. on "'-• n<unesday, Jan . 19. returns, managil)g labor and time needs, and recognized potential limAg news . . itations and pitfalis. Agent avallabHity - My assignment with the Ohio Department of The focus ofthe afternoon !jCssion Agriculture ended on Dec. 31 1999 will be politica:J and . economic 1.look forward 10 seeing y·ou' at th~ updates. Other pres.entations include 2000 winter • FSA programs.and program.changes 1999 cotm(liOybelm!ltdftdfa LAY·A·WAY NOW FOR SPRING $$0.00 HOLDS YOUR PURCitAK TiLt .' · NEW OFFICE OPENS - Dr. Drew R~ Williams, standing, of ety trials and 1999 lax guides are Complete Care Chiropractic examines the office appointment available at the extension ·office. book with staffer Tonya Phalln. Complete Cera has opened an Pesticide recertification dates offfce In Gallipolis. . , . . · and locations are as follows: W.ednes-· day, Jan. 26, 9 a.m.-noon, or 6:309:30 p.m. lfyourprlvate applicator's license expires in 2000, you will need to attend one offour sessions listed above, in order to maintain yo ur license. ·· Ann~ pepper marketing meet· GALLIPOLIS - Complete Care Chiropra~tic Clinic has opened a new ing is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. offic~ at 10~ Atrport Road, Gallipolis. in the Western Southern Insurance 2, beginning at7:30 p.m. at the C.H. butldtng behmd the Burger King. McKenzie Agricultural Center, The offic~ has been opened by Dr. Drew R. Williams and Dr. Thomas E. (Jennifer L. B.ymes Is Gallla Roell of Metgs County Chimpractic in Middleport, who are now accepting County's extensiOn agent for agri- n~w pahents m the Gafhpohs location. · culture . and natural resources, Both Willi~ms and .Roen are providers for Ohio and West Virginia work· · .Ohio State · ~ rs compensau~n and practice the·old style of.chiropractic service. Free nutritional consultations are also avatlable; using standard process, all-natural supplements whtch treat a ;vtde vanety of dtseases naturally. A free back checkup and free X-ray are avaihible. . Willi~ms and Roell too_k over ihe practice of Dr. Nick Robinson in Meigs County In May 1998. Thetr Mtddleport location is at963 General Hartinger Parkway. · · The office can be contacted at 446-0100. Its hours of operation are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday from 8 a.m.-noon and 1,6 p.m. ·ch.iropractic office opens in Gallipolis ·Budgeting necessary in operating your farm By HALKNEEN POMEROY - A new.year, century and millennium has started, are . you ready? For many people, life will just continue along the same worn path as before, but to the . few who plan, changes may occur. Many farmers have, seen a dramatic drop in their income due to low commodity· prices, drought-related yields and increasing expenses. Now is the time to look at how_your farm . operation, is using its resources and .estimate its forthcoming revenu~s . In the short term, you may be able to sustatn a year or two of losses; howev.er, in the long run, your farm operauon needs to cover all expenses ·wtth a lmle profit left over. Budgets are available from the exten~ion office f?rco~modity crop• and livestock operauons. Look at where your expenditures are going and how ~ah you c~~ng~ your fannmg pracl!Ces to mmtmtze expenses and maxtmtze revenue. .' ' ' ' . . . ':Complete Cate Chiropractic ' ' • · 1 . ·' , . ·P,romotions ·announced ·_a t.· QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.;. . ASK A PROFESSIONAL ..... Q: I. have low back pain with shooting pain into my left leg, wl!at my doctors called sciatica; I have been taking .p.ain medicine and muscle relaxers for .two months with little relief. My family doctor told me I could try chitopracti~ but I.heard once you go, you have to go fore~er. Ia this true? . . '' \ ' ' ~ • • Accepting New Pa~lents ' 1 mail at (740) 446-5534 or ,mailto: Ask a Pro{esshmal-c/o 1Dr. Kelly ·Rou_sh, Chiropractic Physician, Holzer Clinic, 90 J"ckson Pike, ( Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HOLZE.R CLINIC . ' ' ' . I . . 10AAii'port Rd•. ' - ' I. '• • , '. ' I ' •' .. GIIIIJiOIIa, Ohio . 90 Jackson Pike Ga\lipolis, OH 45631 • ·.o.·. Miller IJ · Oaborne h"io Valley Ba.nk . Private pesticide applicators needing recertification· credit for row crops, livestock and miscellaneous . categories may receive local training on Ja~. 18 at the Meigs County Extenston office from noon-3 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m. On Feb. 8, a special recertification training session will be held for . greenhouse and vegetable growers from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the FFA room located at Southern Racine High School. The FFA room is locat· ed Qehind the main pan of the school. . Please can tn sign up for the individualtniining so we can have suffi. cient han.douts available. There are no Livestotk operat).ons, especially fees for this training. ~~~~ra~~~~~~~~;:~sti~~:~%:c:~: input costs and increase the bottom . ct Ltke many of you, the Internal Reve!'ue Service have already sent the!r forms req,uesting a proper accountmg of my income and the receipt of their percentage. Our office ha< received copies of the Fanner's Tax Guide to assist in the preparation of federal taxes: · . Our·office does sell at a no.minal GALLIPOUS ._James L. n..:. executive· vice presidenLofOVB and She is a grild . uate of Gallia Academy. ~... seni' 'd f Stephanie L. Sto~er was p,romot: line for the farrn. Icy, chairman and' chief e•:...uu·ve · . or. vtc.e prest .e.nt .. o. o. VBr. High S~ll6ol al\d ' hils attended the ed · ~ M 11 b "' to asststant cas h"ter retatl. lending . . A "Pastures for Profit" regional 'o.fficer of Ohio,Valley Bank, recent- . 1 er .snew responst. thll~~ mclude Ohio Sch09l ~f Qanking. · . operations manager. She is a gradu- sc hool will be held during. the ly .announced·several officer mo-'· 'u~rv~s10n of,the 'Retrul Bank <lroup, . ' . Additioililll~,' she has completed ate of GAHS and has earned an asso- evenings of Jan. 20. 25, 27 and Sat. tions made during ·thl! ~ber whtCh,Jncludes .oustomer service and several American Institute of ·Bank- · date degree in aJ:lplied business from urday, Jan. 29 at the social hall of St '·-....... u·n'g of the._ .... of d"tre'ctors. · .loan , irginia ing (AlB) courses..She· is a member the University of ruo Grande. Paul 's United Methodist Church in UUAIU B kdepartm G . .1.- ents, d L.the West Y · E: ruchard Mahan was nromoted . ~n roul' an oan Central : lie of'th e OVB officers loan committee , ~he has received ."diplomas in Tuppers Plains. .to executive vic~ presidenf;~f Ohio ;,111 also, conhnue to work with .the and ALCO. She i& a member of. the Foundations of Banking and C~sLearn .about intensive grazing Valley .Bank and senior vice PreSident 10 ~~c1al ~ank Group . , lioard of directors tJfthe Galiia Coun- tomcr Service Skills from the AlB. practices you can implement in your fee farm account books to .assist in of Qbio Vall B · · C : .Mt!ler, ts a graduate of Ohio Val- ty Chambef of Commerce. . She is . also tl recipient, of OVB's pasture . fields. Pre-registration is the accounting of farm expenses and' Mahan's.:w:~on~%ilities will ley Chd~stian School (OVCS) and has .. ~he.. aod he( husband, James, Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of-Excel- required . For further information, . ~venues. ~mem~r that th~ ohnly · •.·nc . Jutle 'supervisidn o(iackson)!av-' , earne a, bac~elor's degree in busi: · ,.rest .•.in G.~llipolis. He has a son and · 1 please contact the Meigs County . !n~ worse.t an owmg taxes, !S avfinan,ce fro,m Cedarville. Colleg·e. , a, da~. g hter, Tige ,an . d Tia. ence. • · ', Extension office at992-6696. · mg msuffictent mcome to owe taxes. .ness. mgs Bank antJ.of ibe.Administrative. H M 11 Stover and her husbaod. Roger: (H 1 K 1 M1 · Services Groqp._Adnjinistrative Ser· e IS a graduate.of the Ohto School o >: K. Tarben was promoted to . restde in Gallipolis. They have two , . The second program is a day-anda nHn • County'• vices il}\:luctes !IepartmentS such as ·of ~anldns and the Bank ~adership · vice .J)resideitt.' of retail operations. daughters. Jennifer and Kristina. . a-half conference, Feb. 4 and 5, at extei\Bion agent for· agrlcuhura hllllllltt resources and facilities main- ·Institute. . . . . , She. ts ·a graduate of Point Pleasant Recenfly, David L. Shaffer trans- . Lewis Family Restaurant Jackson and natural reaources, Ohio State tenance.. He will' aiso continue to For the past few years, he has b<ien High School and has completed sev- ferred 10 the commercial side of the for the professional cattle~an focus: Unlvarshy.) ,fork with ' ibe Commercial Bank the chairman of the bank's Y2K eral AlB and OVB courses. She bank, and is now vice president of ing o~ "Fe~ding the B.rood Cow." <Jroup: ' committee. A member of the First ·began her career atOVB in 1984 and commercial lending. He·is a graduate . Th1s Ohto State Untvemty Exten• , AaraduateofSoitthwestemHigh Baptist;CburchandanOVCS board "hasbeenanofficerofthebank.since of· Hannan Trace High School an~ ·School, Maltan earned a bachelor's member, Mille~ and his wife Lori 199 1. . . at.tende<! the University or Rioc ~nanc1ng . gree ·tn busmess • ·ad mmtstration · · res1"de t'n Gallt'a County with ibeir Addtttonally. sh.e is a member of G d de · . " ~an e. . . . , l>AYTON (AP)- Hulfy Corp. has secured $17S million In financi~g from fro111 t!te Univetsity of Re,dlands chijdren Lindsay, Paul a~d Timothy. , the ban~'s !nternet banking commi . He has also attended several bank- seven lenders for the next 18 m . onths and plans to pay withheld dividend pay(d!ilif.). He ¢am~ to work at OVB' in C~les C'. lanham wtll be.Jaktng .tee. An ~ttve ,'Pember of·the Belle' ·ing schools, including the Ohio ments. ;1991, brlnginl!l,;itl\ .him· more :t~~~? ' ol\t~c new ~tion ~~ ~ove~mental '· ~e~d MethOd . 1st Ch.urch, she hilS a ~ SchQol of Banking, '0bio !!chool of · . the com11an~. ~hich makes bicycles and l)asketball· backboards, plans 10 . IS·~.IIJI!"S of lending expelience. He is · -l"elauons and Wll! conttnue hts ro~e 0 1{ &~n, Stepbel!. ·' Consumer Credit/ Ohto Scht>QI of close the deal wuhm a couple of weeks and then release November dividend cbBJnnatl, of :lfle OVB loan officers secretary. to tl\e ex~uttve commlltte . Timothy V. Stevens was promot-, Commercial Credit and ,the Ohio h h ld committee. ' He is also a jriember•of · and the board of dtrectors. Lanham ed to assistant vice president, region School of Advanced Commercial payments to s are 0 ~rs, Stanl~y Davis, vice president of human resources, senior management and the bank's · was 1997's West Virginia Banker of manager, Cabell County, W.Va. A Credit. He is a former director and sai~ ~utsday, · · . · 81$etlllabiiity comm1·u- (ALCO). In '. the Yiear. .· graduate' of North Gallt' a Ht' gt.. f h Gall. C ' e are extremely pleased with the loan facility commitment, which will 0 ibe , '' treasurer t e . ta ounty Cham- be more than adequate/or our current" and foreseeable operational and stratecommunity, Mahan is a member He and his wife, Lilly Faye, reside School, he attended ibe University of ber of Commerce, and is a member gic needs," Huffy President Don Graber Sllid. · ofthe Historic Review ·and in Point · of tHe Gallia County Farm Bureau 0 n Nov. 3, Hu ffy announced that lenders had pulled the company's line Pre Gallipolis . · Pleasant at\d have two ·Rio·Grande. · . scrvatton Board. ' . daughters, Terry Higgins alld Joyce · · H~ bepn his ¢arcer at OYB as a · lind Elizabeth Chapel Church. of credit after Huffy fell into technical default on $79 million in unse~ured · l'!e his wife; Shirley, teside in BcrrymiiiJ; and two sons, Edtrar and · teller in 1986. He is a recipient of the Shaffer and his wife, Vicky,'n:side loans. · · · '11!ey have · two · sons, Bert. " '. '• JoycelytiM.,Barlow Award ofEii~l- in Gallia County with their son, BriThe cash crunch forced the company to borrow $1.5 million to meet paySamuel aOII Jial1: . Jen!'irer L;.Qsborne was promot: ·• lcncC'. Stevens resides' in Winfield, an. ' ' . roll. Huff): also declined to honor $85.5,000 in dividend checks mailed the . Larry E.·Millef ~was promoted to ed .to vice. president of retail lend(ng. yr.va,! and. \Jas a ~ti. Nathan: · · . previous week 10 3,500 shareholders. • 1• H ffy • f• U reCeiVeS : ' • .. sian· sponsored·event ;.ill discuss the · brood cow's digestive system, feed, ' n~trition, calf req~irements, weaning dtets,and altemattve gra,.s feeds. Conference registration fees are $75 per person. For further information, please contact Dave Mangione, · · South District sl?'lcialist, a1 740-2862177, or the local extension office at • 992-6696. ' . •a• . ' Fax your questi.ons to (740) '4 46-55'65 or.lt!il:ve your questions on our voice . D $tlndly, J•nUIIry t, 2000 ' ow A: I determine the amount of chiropractic treatment needed bas~d on the severity and duration of the condition. The age and general health of the patient ~lso plays a role. Sciatica can typically 'be treated 'Within 8-10 visits if combined with a strengthing program to help maintain proper alipment of the lumbar vertebrae once the nerve impingement has been freed with manual manipulation. Compliance of the "patient to do the home exercisea also plays·a role. . ' If your physician asks you to come for treatment for an extended period of tin1e1 over several months on the first visit, you may' ~ant to cQnsider a opinion. Sciatica is a ·common condition." 8uccessfuily 'treated hy chir(IPI~ac:tic:l physicia~s. \ · Sactlon Kloes· as CEO at Farmers Bank .· ABOVE GROUND POOLS 15' ROUND $799.00 8' ROUND $899.00 ROUND $1099.00 OVAL $1399.00 iunbaiJl 1rnnt.ittdind ' succ~eeds . GALLIPOLIS - l"his year's Tobacco Expo will be held at .Her. itage Hall, iiext to the RuppArcmi in ~xington, Ky., on Wednesday, Jan. · ·,JIJ. Exhil:litS will be open from 8~t.m . until. 4 p.m,. and admission· is free. held The annua1·tobacco semmar, · ·u·on wt'th the. expo, Wt"II l·n conJunc · at ·9 :30 a.m., and ts · open to a11 beg1n . ptoducers. The re are three . workshops scheduled for the mommg that producers,, may. want to consider: . ' Gl th M 0u of" ' etung e ost t ,our Investment in.Irrigation," including ovethead vs. drip irrigation; equipment requirem.erits, water use effi- INGROUND AND ABOVE ·oilou. . ~POOLS IN fight really hard for what she LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eleanor seve Its that included Theodore Roo- Federal Bureau of Investigation. "She was ahead of h~r time, and believed in. So ~he was a woman of Rooseve lt could be the subjeet of a sevelt. Franklin D. Roosevelt, · wonderf~l documentary, filmmaker Eleanor's future husband, was a to be speaking the way she did for · great contradiction and, in some Sue Williams believed, because hers member of the family's Hyde Park, the rights of African Americans in ways, great emotional pathos. the '30s and '40s, especially during "It's a sad life, and it's a triwas "a wonderful story." N.Y., branch and a distant cousin. From anguished childhood to an Eleanor's f~ther doted on her but wartime, must have just made peo- umphant life ... important but difficult marriage to his attentions were undercut by alco- ple crazy," Willlanis said. "She malje tlie people who were comforther role as a powerful woman on the holism. . . . U.S. and iqternational stage, there Considered hemely by her moth- able very uncotltfortable, as docs was unending drama in the life of er, who called her "Granny" · and anybody who is upsetting the status what Williams calls America's pre- openly , mused about her child's quo." Mrs. Roosevelt managed to keep eminent first lady of the century. unattractiveness and prospects, After six years of effort, Eleanor was largely cut out of her her ~eliefs at the fqrefi;oqt. even Wi lliams' fasdnation has resulted in affections. Her mother's headaches when ' she appeared rri' a television "Eleanor Roo~eve lt," a presentation gav~ her a rare chance to feel loved. commercial Jor Good. Luck marof .PBS ' "The American Experi"The only way she could please garine (the money going, in pa~t. to cncc.'' The documentary, narrated her mother was to try to make her help her often financially troubled hy Alfre Woodard, was directed and fee !'"I better," said Williams. "You children), Williams said. "She's sitting there with her cup written ' by Williams and produced coull!l argue her whole ·professional hy her and Kathryn Dietz. lile was spent trying I\) make peo, of tea and talking about, 'If we really wanted we could end poverty in The two-and-a-half-hour film airs pie's lives better.'" 9 p.m. EST Monday, .Jan. 10, on The death of her parents, her the world.' Her political agenda is PBS stati ons. . 'introduction to social activism, mar- · right there. S~e's still trying to help Relying on archi vallilm and pho- riage to the dashing Franklin and people but at the same time she's making . thou~ands of' dollars," tos, historians and the memories of· marital and family woes ·· ' friends and family, the documentary Eleanor's own childhood did not ·Williams said. e 1rcs the personal and the politi- ·'prepare her to be a mother - are That and other episodes indicate ca Is ·ts of a woman in whom the detailed. So arc the friendships, such M"t· Roosevelt's· complexity, the tw were inext~icably united,' as the one with Lorena Hickock, that filmmaker said. " I ha,ve enormous respect and Williams said. were rumored to be more than piaaffection for her because I think she Images of Mrs. Roosevelt. sup- tonic. porting her polio-stricken ·spouse, . Some Roosevelt family members overcame great personal' tragedy to charrni ng American troops in the ar~. blase about the relationship with become a real role model, ilomeone . Paciiic during World War II and Htckock and whether or not it was whG dedicated herself to making helping craft a human righ.ts resolu- sexual, but not all , Williams said. other people's lives better. I ·don't tion for the infant Ullited Nations "I think some people were very think you could ever question her , show the sweep of her experience. uncomfortable," the filmmaker said.' motives. They were, I think, really The 111m opens with details of . It was Mrs. Roosevelt's support sincere. . . "And yet I wouldn't want to Mrs. Roosevelt's troubled early of causes including civil. rights that . years. She was born in 1884 to Anna made her politically controversial leave a totally .goody-gt;lody, holierHall and Elliott Roosevelt, part of during her time- and encouraged a than-thou picture of her. She loved the Oyster B~y. N,Y.. clan of Roo- decades-long investigation by the p~litics . She was to~gli. She would . • By.J~NNIFER L. BYRNES Eleanor Roosevelt subject of .'The American Experience' . Farm/Business Annual Tobacco Expo·scheduled Jan. 19 1 ' ~· • • ' I ' ... . .,,,\ ' ~ ' ' ' ' • · Cre dlt ' . ' . �' .' . ·. .- ' Page C6 • Jlounba!'-l!ill)t1 ·6rntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV ENTERTAINMENT~~~.-.-. ~~: - 'Freak and Geeks': A fresh new course in high school life.: By FRAZIER MOORE A P Television Writer NEW YORK CM'Y_, "Freaks and Geeks" reminds us that it's not .enough just to say "outsider." Alienatio n comes in many shapes and sizes, and this drama. as its title might suggest, celebrates ·the rich variety. · Set in a midwestern high school, circa 1980, "Freaks and Geeks" is a knowing, affectionate and often very funny outpost on the rim of suburban life. What we find there resists stereotypes and Hollywood styling. The look of the show is remarkably · unremarkable. The characters, like the wbrld they occ upy, seem captu.red as they really are. " Freaks and Geeks '" is hardly TV :s first showcase for teen-age outcasts. What makes it so special is its fresh take on·outsider Sta!Us. Now, happily, thi s wonderful show has been tescued from the Saturday fringes of the NBC schedule. : .' ' .where, sin ce its September pre- fires back. " And auess what? us. So now all we have to do is decide who gets her." Everybody's still alive!" . Gangly, bespcctao:led Bill: "How She'~ alive, yes, but steeped in do we do that?" confusion. · Sci-fi nut Neal: "The same way She dreads a forst date with ber would-be boyfriend Nick, whom sbe we decided who had to stand in line assumes will expect her to go al.l ibe •for 'The Empire Strikes Ba~k ' tick· . way. Instead, he sereilades h.er off-' ets.u key to a Styx record ("I aaaylyl ~ Sam: "I'll get ibe bat." As its heroes struggle to maintain When you're with me I'm smiling!"), she's disappointed that be ibeir footing against ibe1 tindertow of adolescence, "Freaks and Geeks" is won't make out a little. In a chronic funk. Lindsay views funny without being phony, teno;ler her world through wary eyes. She without being sentimental, honest reacts to its absurdities with a strick- without being harsh. Even in its new time slot, this en smile. And in the face of all ibe brazen winners w~o surround her, show may still be .a Nielsen pariah. if it were she seems hellbent on taking up for But make no the underdog. Another underdog: her freshman brother.Playe~ by Johtf' Qaley, Sam is a sweei kid who, small and immature for his age, is dwarftd .even by the petite Lindsay, who on .at least one occasion defends him against a buliy. Unlike Lindsay. Sam is funda'mentally~anging out with his geek'f.Us. Together they endure the indignities Of PhysEd and .:ontem- · plate such issues as, "Will girls ever watched by everyone whose hie!~. ; 1 school experience it echoes, ' Freak~;. and Geeks" would he a Top 10 hit. ·• Remember: We're all on the out:· side of some.thing. Misfits of. ibe • viewing world, unite! EDITOR'S NOTE .-.. Fnzier : Moore can be reached at tmOcuii: "at" ap.or_~ ,.., .mierc. no one knew about it but adoring criti cs. NBC has moved the Series lo a more accessible slot Monday at 8 p.m. EST. Its survi val HIGH SCHOOL FLASHBACK • Linda Cardelllni plays Lindsay Weir, a suburban hig,h school student during ~e 1$80s, In the N"'C · like us'!' 111ere appa<ently .depends on an series "Freaks and Geeks." · . 0 0 this week's episode, a lovely instant upsurge in the ratings. · Here's .hoping. · · · transfer student befriends Sam and his chums. She launches model "Freaks and Geeks" centers on Now, as 'she tries 10 redefine her- rockets with them. She pigs out with Lindsay Weir. A bright but disaffect- ing nailed. ''Wh'adaya gonna do?" od sophomore, she has sought refuge Played by 'the adorable Linda self, everyone .is on her case _ . . them ai an ·~11-you-can-eat ribs from one fringe 'group (the schopl"s Cardellini, Lindsay is a complicated especially .her father (Joe Flaherty), · restaurant. Shes a dream come true hrain .trust ) by penetrating another mi x of goodwill, gumption and free- who, dispensing guidance, always for the boys. . . . Then c?mes the quesuon . .Other ( the fun-loving. . rul es·defying floating peevishness. The recent cites the worst-case scenario. " You know who used 10 . cut than ke.~pt~g , her from the clutches lte~~s). , . ' death of Lindsay's grandmother ·has 0~; you re, that chtck who got shaken her, triggering fund~mental class?" he lecture< Lindsay. ,"Jimi of ~he m cro~d, what should be an A, says gratuitous burnout doubts about the meaning of life Hendrix. You know what happened thetr nex!,move. , . . Dame!, trymg to place her. nd li · h h 10 hint? He DIED!" Sam: OK were alit~ love wtth "Y h II .. L' d , a , more to I e pomt, w o s e ~a . we . says m say, tee 1wants 10 be. "I just cut one class!" Lindsay · her. And obvtously she hkes all of ' I ·t f I t: I .f1eed • ·: POMEROY - . Paul E. KJocs, · and then' to secretary of the board of ·Ciutimuuiofibe board and chief exec- ' directors. He was promoted to cashier · -olive ·officer (CEO) of the Farmers in June l?liti· Bank & Savings Co., retired as CEO While cashier, he was involved in .on Dec. 31, and Bank President Paul the planning stages of the construe:~· Reed has been named to that posi- lion o[the existing bank building and .non. llegan his loan officer career on 1 :: Klocs will remain as chairman pf April I, 1969, progressing through ·;botli ibe board of The Farmers Bank the positions of assista~t vice presi& Savings Co. I!Dd the ·board of dent, vice president and .senior vice Farmers Bancshares Inc. president. He served as the bank's ., In bimking for over 37 years, preside~t from 1991 to"t992. .Kloos . served as CEO of the bank Kloes ·is a gradua1e of Pomeroy· .from 1991 until his resignation. He High Scti'QOI , the ·ohio School of started with the biink Sept, 2, 1962, ·Banking and the Kent State1 School of ·and prior to being na111ed chief exec- · Consumer ~nding. He completed ptive ·Officer performed numerous two years in the U.S. Navy dur,igg ,(unctio~s throughout the batik. World War II, is a 32nd Degree His career beglm in the record Mason, and· a member of the ·keeping department. after which he Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&:AM, Amermoved into a teller's position, assis- ican ~gion Post 39, and trustee of tant cashier a~d assistant secretary, Meigs County Council on Aging. . . Paul E. Kloea . Pavl M. Riled He resides in Minersville with his Banking. Involved in the communi• wife, Gloria. · ty, he is Senior Warden at Grace'EpisReed has been with the bank for copal Church, and is president of the 18 years a~d will assume the posi- Meigs Couniy Community Improvelion jointly with his present role a5 · ment Corporation , member of the president, He also sewes as .a direc- board of directors of' Ohio"Banket's tor of the board of Farmers Bank & Association Service Corporation · Savings Co., and a director and sec- Past President of Meigs County retary of the board of Farmers Bane- Chatnt>er of Commerce · and Past shares·Inc: FM&AastMer.· of Pomeroy Lodge ·164, Reed is a graduate of Ohio University, the Ohio School of Banking . He resides in Middleport with his .and the Stonier Graduate School 'o f wtfe, Laune, and their daughter , Katie. and son, Ben. · ciency, tmgatio.n scheduling and and the cross county leasing t>fcrenapplying fertilizer through irrigation. dum, the Farm Income Improvement • "Meeting Your Labor Needs in FoJndation and the National Tobac' 2000," including H2A ·Program c9 Growers Settlement Trust: requirements and where to go for If you V(OUid like io travel w'ith ans.wers to labor qlll'slions. other producers, please call the OSU ·• "Integrating Other fligh Va!·ue · Extension Office at 446-7007 bv Jan. Crops With To.bacco Production," J including . topics . such as . choosing 18. Producers will meet at. the C.H, Agricultural Center at 6 enterprises, comparing co,sts .and McKenzie a.m. on "'-• n<unesday, Jan . 19. returns, managil)g labor and time needs, and recognized potential limAg news . . itations and pitfalis. Agent avallabHity - My assignment with the Ohio Department of The focus ofthe afternoon !jCssion Agriculture ended on Dec. 31 1999 will be politica:J and . economic 1.look forward 10 seeing y·ou' at th~ updates. Other pres.entations include 2000 winter • FSA programs.and program.changes 1999 cotm(liOybelm!ltdftdfa LAY·A·WAY NOW FOR SPRING $$0.00 HOLDS YOUR PURCitAK TiLt .' · NEW OFFICE OPENS - Dr. Drew R~ Williams, standing, of ety trials and 1999 lax guides are Complete Care Chiropractic examines the office appointment available at the extension ·office. book with staffer Tonya Phalln. Complete Cera has opened an Pesticide recertification dates offfce In Gallipolis. . , . . · and locations are as follows: W.ednes-· day, Jan. 26, 9 a.m.-noon, or 6:309:30 p.m. lfyourprlvate applicator's license expires in 2000, you will need to attend one offour sessions listed above, in order to maintain yo ur license. ·· Ann~ pepper marketing meet· GALLIPOLIS - Complete Care Chiropra~tic Clinic has opened a new ing is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. offic~ at 10~ Atrport Road, Gallipolis. in the Western Southern Insurance 2, beginning at7:30 p.m. at the C.H. butldtng behmd the Burger King. McKenzie Agricultural Center, The offic~ has been opened by Dr. Drew R. Williams and Dr. Thomas E. (Jennifer L. B.ymes Is Gallla Roell of Metgs County Chimpractic in Middleport, who are now accepting County's extensiOn agent for agri- n~w pahents m the Gafhpohs location. · culture . and natural resources, Both Willi~ms and .Roen are providers for Ohio and West Virginia work· · .Ohio State · ~ rs compensau~n and practice the·old style of.chiropractic service. Free nutritional consultations are also avatlable; using standard process, all-natural supplements whtch treat a ;vtde vanety of dtseases naturally. A free back checkup and free X-ray are avaihible. . Willi~ms and Roell too_k over ihe practice of Dr. Nick Robinson in Meigs County In May 1998. Thetr Mtddleport location is at963 General Hartinger Parkway. · · The office can be contacted at 446-0100. Its hours of operation are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday from 8 a.m.-noon and 1,6 p.m. ·ch.iropractic office opens in Gallipolis ·Budgeting necessary in operating your farm By HALKNEEN POMEROY - A new.year, century and millennium has started, are . you ready? For many people, life will just continue along the same worn path as before, but to the . few who plan, changes may occur. Many farmers have, seen a dramatic drop in their income due to low commodity· prices, drought-related yields and increasing expenses. Now is the time to look at how_your farm . operation, is using its resources and .estimate its forthcoming revenu~s . In the short term, you may be able to sustatn a year or two of losses; howev.er, in the long run, your farm operauon needs to cover all expenses ·wtth a lmle profit left over. Budgets are available from the exten~ion office f?rco~modity crop• and livestock operauons. Look at where your expenditures are going and how ~ah you c~~ng~ your fannmg pracl!Ces to mmtmtze expenses and maxtmtze revenue. .' ' ' ' . . . ':Complete Cate Chiropractic ' ' • · 1 . ·' , . ·P,romotions ·announced ·_a t.· QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.;. . ASK A PROFESSIONAL ..... Q: I. have low back pain with shooting pain into my left leg, wl!at my doctors called sciatica; I have been taking .p.ain medicine and muscle relaxers for .two months with little relief. My family doctor told me I could try chitopracti~ but I.heard once you go, you have to go fore~er. Ia this true? . . '' \ ' ' ~ • • Accepting New Pa~lents ' 1 mail at (740) 446-5534 or ,mailto: Ask a Pro{esshmal-c/o 1Dr. Kelly ·Rou_sh, Chiropractic Physician, Holzer Clinic, 90 J"ckson Pike, ( Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HOLZE.R CLINIC . ' ' ' . I . . 10AAii'port Rd•. ' - ' I. '• • , '. ' I ' •' .. GIIIIJiOIIa, Ohio . 90 Jackson Pike Ga\lipolis, OH 45631 • ·.o.·. Miller IJ · Oaborne h"io Valley Ba.nk . Private pesticide applicators needing recertification· credit for row crops, livestock and miscellaneous . categories may receive local training on Ja~. 18 at the Meigs County Extenston office from noon-3 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m. On Feb. 8, a special recertification training session will be held for . greenhouse and vegetable growers from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the FFA room located at Southern Racine High School. The FFA room is locat· ed Qehind the main pan of the school. . Please can tn sign up for the individualtniining so we can have suffi. cient han.douts available. There are no Livestotk operat).ons, especially fees for this training. ~~~~ra~~~~~~~~;:~sti~~:~%:c:~: input costs and increase the bottom . ct Ltke many of you, the Internal Reve!'ue Service have already sent the!r forms req,uesting a proper accountmg of my income and the receipt of their percentage. Our office ha< received copies of the Fanner's Tax Guide to assist in the preparation of federal taxes: · . Our·office does sell at a no.minal GALLIPOUS ._James L. n..:. executive· vice presidenLofOVB and She is a grild . uate of Gallia Academy. ~... seni' 'd f Stephanie L. Sto~er was p,romot: line for the farrn. Icy, chairman and' chief e•:...uu·ve · . or. vtc.e prest .e.nt .. o. o. VBr. High S~ll6ol al\d ' hils attended the ed · ~ M 11 b "' to asststant cas h"ter retatl. lending . . A "Pastures for Profit" regional 'o.fficer of Ohio,Valley Bank, recent- . 1 er .snew responst. thll~~ mclude Ohio Sch09l ~f Qanking. · . operations manager. She is a gradu- sc hool will be held during. the ly .announced·several officer mo-'· 'u~rv~s10n of,the 'Retrul Bank <lroup, . ' . Additioililll~,' she has completed ate of GAHS and has earned an asso- evenings of Jan. 20. 25, 27 and Sat. tions made during ·thl! ~ber whtCh,Jncludes .oustomer service and several American Institute of ·Bank- · date degree in aJ:lplied business from urday, Jan. 29 at the social hall of St '·-....... u·n'g of the._ .... of d"tre'ctors. · .loan , irginia ing (AlB) courses..She· is a member the University of ruo Grande. Paul 's United Methodist Church in UUAIU B kdepartm G . .1.- ents, d L.the West Y · E: ruchard Mahan was nromoted . ~n roul' an oan Central : lie of'th e OVB officers loan committee , ~he has received ."diplomas in Tuppers Plains. .to executive vic~ presidenf;~f Ohio ;,111 also, conhnue to work with .the and ALCO. She i& a member of. the Foundations of Banking and C~sLearn .about intensive grazing Valley .Bank and senior vice PreSident 10 ~~c1al ~ank Group . , lioard of directors tJfthe Galiia Coun- tomcr Service Skills from the AlB. practices you can implement in your fee farm account books to .assist in of Qbio Vall B · · C : .Mt!ler, ts a graduate of Ohio Val- ty Chambef of Commerce. . She is . also tl recipient, of OVB's pasture . fields. Pre-registration is the accounting of farm expenses and' Mahan's.:w:~on~%ilities will ley Chd~stian School (OVCS) and has .. ~he.. aod he( husband, James, Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of-Excel- required . For further information, . ~venues. ~mem~r that th~ ohnly · •.·nc . Jutle 'supervisidn o(iackson)!av-' , earne a, bac~elor's degree in busi: · ,.rest .•.in G.~llipolis. He has a son and · 1 please contact the Meigs County . !n~ worse.t an owmg taxes, !S avfinan,ce fro,m Cedarville. Colleg·e. , a, da~. g hter, Tige ,an . d Tia. ence. • · ', Extension office at992-6696. · mg msuffictent mcome to owe taxes. .ness. mgs Bank antJ.of ibe.Administrative. H M 11 Stover and her husbaod. Roger: (H 1 K 1 M1 · Services Groqp._Adnjinistrative Ser· e IS a graduate.of the Ohto School o >: K. Tarben was promoted to . restde in Gallipolis. They have two , . The second program is a day-anda nHn • County'• vices il}\:luctes !IepartmentS such as ·of ~anldns and the Bank ~adership · vice .J)resideitt.' of retail operations. daughters. Jennifer and Kristina. . a-half conference, Feb. 4 and 5, at extei\Bion agent for· agrlcuhura hllllllltt resources and facilities main- ·Institute. . . . . , She. ts ·a graduate of Point Pleasant Recenfly, David L. Shaffer trans- . Lewis Family Restaurant Jackson and natural reaources, Ohio State tenance.. He will' aiso continue to For the past few years, he has b<ien High School and has completed sev- ferred 10 the commercial side of the for the professional cattle~an focus: Unlvarshy.) ,fork with ' ibe Commercial Bank the chairman of the bank's Y2K eral AlB and OVB courses. She bank, and is now vice president of ing o~ "Fe~ding the B.rood Cow." <Jroup: ' committee. A member of the First ·began her career atOVB in 1984 and commercial lending. He·is a graduate . Th1s Ohto State Untvemty Exten• , AaraduateofSoitthwestemHigh Baptist;CburchandanOVCS board "hasbeenanofficerofthebank.since of· Hannan Trace High School an~ ·School, Maltan earned a bachelor's member, Mille~ and his wife Lori 199 1. . . at.tende<! the University or Rioc ~nanc1ng . gree ·tn busmess • ·ad mmtstration · · res1"de t'n Gallt'a County with ibeir Addtttonally. sh.e is a member of G d de · . " ~an e. . . . , l>AYTON (AP)- Hulfy Corp. has secured $17S million In financi~g from fro111 t!te Univetsity of Re,dlands chijdren Lindsay, Paul a~d Timothy. , the ban~'s !nternet banking commi . He has also attended several bank- seven lenders for the next 18 m . onths and plans to pay withheld dividend pay(d!ilif.). He ¢am~ to work at OVB' in C~les C'. lanham wtll be.Jaktng .tee. An ~ttve ,'Pember of·the Belle' ·ing schools, including the Ohio ments. ;1991, brlnginl!l,;itl\ .him· more :t~~~? ' ol\t~c new ~tion ~~ ~ove~mental '· ~e~d MethOd . 1st Ch.urch, she hilS a ~ SchQol of Banking, '0bio !!chool of · . the com11an~. ~hich makes bicycles and l)asketball· backboards, plans 10 . IS·~.IIJI!"S of lending expelience. He is · -l"elauons and Wll! conttnue hts ro~e 0 1{ &~n, Stepbel!. ·' Consumer Credit/ Ohto Scht>QI of close the deal wuhm a couple of weeks and then release November dividend cbBJnnatl, of :lfle OVB loan officers secretary. to tl\e ex~uttve commlltte . Timothy V. Stevens was promot-, Commercial Credit and ,the Ohio h h ld committee. ' He is also a jriember•of · and the board of dtrectors. Lanham ed to assistant vice president, region School of Advanced Commercial payments to s are 0 ~rs, Stanl~y Davis, vice president of human resources, senior management and the bank's · was 1997's West Virginia Banker of manager, Cabell County, W.Va. A Credit. He is a former director and sai~ ~utsday, · · . · 81$etlllabiiity comm1·u- (ALCO). In '. the Yiear. .· graduate' of North Gallt' a Ht' gt.. f h Gall. C ' e are extremely pleased with the loan facility commitment, which will 0 ibe , '' treasurer t e . ta ounty Cham- be more than adequate/or our current" and foreseeable operational and stratecommunity, Mahan is a member He and his wife, Lilly Faye, reside School, he attended ibe University of ber of Commerce, and is a member gic needs," Huffy President Don Graber Sllid. · ofthe Historic Review ·and in Point · of tHe Gallia County Farm Bureau 0 n Nov. 3, Hu ffy announced that lenders had pulled the company's line Pre Gallipolis . · Pleasant at\d have two ·Rio·Grande. · . scrvatton Board. ' . daughters, Terry Higgins alld Joyce · · H~ bepn his ¢arcer at OYB as a · lind Elizabeth Chapel Church. of credit after Huffy fell into technical default on $79 million in unse~ured · l'!e his wife; Shirley, teside in BcrrymiiiJ; and two sons, Edtrar and · teller in 1986. He is a recipient of the Shaffer and his wife, Vicky,'n:side loans. · · · '11!ey have · two · sons, Bert. " '. '• JoycelytiM.,Barlow Award ofEii~l- in Gallia County with their son, BriThe cash crunch forced the company to borrow $1.5 million to meet paySamuel aOII Jial1: . Jen!'irer L;.Qsborne was promot: ·• lcncC'. Stevens resides' in Winfield, an. ' ' . roll. Huff): also declined to honor $85.5,000 in dividend checks mailed the . Larry E.·Millef ~was promoted to ed .to vice. president of retail lend(ng. yr.va,! and. \Jas a ~ti. Nathan: · · . previous week 10 3,500 shareholders. • 1• H ffy • f• U reCeiVeS : ' • .. sian· sponsored·event ;.ill discuss the · brood cow's digestive system, feed, ' n~trition, calf req~irements, weaning dtets,and altemattve gra,.s feeds. Conference registration fees are $75 per person. For further information, please contact Dave Mangione, · · South District sl?'lcialist, a1 740-2862177, or the local extension office at • 992-6696. ' . •a• . ' Fax your questi.ons to (740) '4 46-55'65 or.lt!il:ve your questions on our voice . D $tlndly, J•nUIIry t, 2000 ' ow A: I determine the amount of chiropractic treatment needed bas~d on the severity and duration of the condition. The age and general health of the patient ~lso plays a role. Sciatica can typically 'be treated 'Within 8-10 visits if combined with a strengthing program to help maintain proper alipment of the lumbar vertebrae once the nerve impingement has been freed with manual manipulation. Compliance of the "patient to do the home exercisea also plays·a role. . ' If your physician asks you to come for treatment for an extended period of tin1e1 over several months on the first visit, you may' ~ant to cQnsider a opinion. Sciatica is a ·common condition." 8uccessfuily 'treated hy chir(IPI~ac:tic:l physicia~s. \ · Sactlon Kloes· as CEO at Farmers Bank .· ABOVE GROUND POOLS 15' ROUND $799.00 8' ROUND $899.00 ROUND $1099.00 OVAL $1399.00 iunbaiJl 1rnnt.ittdind ' succ~eeds . GALLIPOLIS - l"his year's Tobacco Expo will be held at .Her. itage Hall, iiext to the RuppArcmi in ~xington, Ky., on Wednesday, Jan. · ·,JIJ. Exhil:litS will be open from 8~t.m . until. 4 p.m,. and admission· is free. held The annua1·tobacco semmar, · ·u·on wt'th the. expo, Wt"II l·n conJunc · at ·9 :30 a.m., and ts · open to a11 beg1n . ptoducers. The re are three . workshops scheduled for the mommg that producers,, may. want to consider: . ' Gl th M 0u of" ' etung e ost t ,our Investment in.Irrigation," including ovethead vs. drip irrigation; equipment requirem.erits, water use effi- INGROUND AND ABOVE ·oilou. . ~POOLS IN fight really hard for what she LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eleanor seve Its that included Theodore Roo- Federal Bureau of Investigation. "She was ahead of h~r time, and believed in. So ~he was a woman of Rooseve lt could be the subjeet of a sevelt. Franklin D. Roosevelt, · wonderf~l documentary, filmmaker Eleanor's future husband, was a to be speaking the way she did for · great contradiction and, in some Sue Williams believed, because hers member of the family's Hyde Park, the rights of African Americans in ways, great emotional pathos. the '30s and '40s, especially during "It's a sad life, and it's a triwas "a wonderful story." N.Y., branch and a distant cousin. From anguished childhood to an Eleanor's f~ther doted on her but wartime, must have just made peo- umphant life ... important but difficult marriage to his attentions were undercut by alco- ple crazy," Willlanis said. "She malje tlie people who were comforther role as a powerful woman on the holism. . . . U.S. and iqternational stage, there Considered hemely by her moth- able very uncotltfortable, as docs was unending drama in the life of er, who called her "Granny" · and anybody who is upsetting the status what Williams calls America's pre- openly , mused about her child's quo." Mrs. Roosevelt managed to keep eminent first lady of the century. unattractiveness and prospects, After six years of effort, Eleanor was largely cut out of her her ~eliefs at the fqrefi;oqt. even Wi lliams' fasdnation has resulted in affections. Her mother's headaches when ' she appeared rri' a television "Eleanor Roo~eve lt," a presentation gav~ her a rare chance to feel loved. commercial Jor Good. Luck marof .PBS ' "The American Experi"The only way she could please garine (the money going, in pa~t. to cncc.'' The documentary, narrated her mother was to try to make her help her often financially troubled hy Alfre Woodard, was directed and fee !'"I better," said Williams. "You children), Williams said. "She's sitting there with her cup written ' by Williams and produced coull!l argue her whole ·professional hy her and Kathryn Dietz. lile was spent trying I\) make peo, of tea and talking about, 'If we really wanted we could end poverty in The two-and-a-half-hour film airs pie's lives better.'" 9 p.m. EST Monday, .Jan. 10, on The death of her parents, her the world.' Her political agenda is PBS stati ons. . 'introduction to social activism, mar- · right there. S~e's still trying to help Relying on archi vallilm and pho- riage to the dashing Franklin and people but at the same time she's making . thou~ands of' dollars," tos, historians and the memories of· marital and family woes ·· ' friends and family, the documentary Eleanor's own childhood did not ·Williams said. e 1rcs the personal and the politi- ·'prepare her to be a mother - are That and other episodes indicate ca Is ·ts of a woman in whom the detailed. So arc the friendships, such M"t· Roosevelt's· complexity, the tw were inext~icably united,' as the one with Lorena Hickock, that filmmaker said. " I ha,ve enormous respect and Williams said. were rumored to be more than piaaffection for her because I think she Images of Mrs. Roosevelt. sup- tonic. porting her polio-stricken ·spouse, . Some Roosevelt family members overcame great personal' tragedy to charrni ng American troops in the ar~. blase about the relationship with become a real role model, ilomeone . Paciiic during World War II and Htckock and whether or not it was whG dedicated herself to making helping craft a human righ.ts resolu- sexual, but not all , Williams said. other people's lives better. I ·don't tion for the infant Ullited Nations "I think some people were very think you could ever question her , show the sweep of her experience. uncomfortable," the filmmaker said.' motives. They were, I think, really The 111m opens with details of . It was Mrs. Roosevelt's support sincere. . . "And yet I wouldn't want to Mrs. Roosevelt's troubled early of causes including civil. rights that . years. She was born in 1884 to Anna made her politically controversial leave a totally .goody-gt;lody, holierHall and Elliott Roosevelt, part of during her time- and encouraged a than-thou picture of her. She loved the Oyster B~y. N,Y.. clan of Roo- decades-long investigation by the p~litics . She was to~gli. She would . • By.J~NNIFER L. BYRNES Eleanor Roosevelt subject of .'The American Experience' . Farm/Business Annual Tobacco Expo·scheduled Jan. 19 1 ' ~· • • ' I ' ... . .,,,\ ' ~ ' ' ' ' • · Cre dlt ' . 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Jackson, And Meigs Counllea AAIEEO~ tated Field With At Leasl Two ll!ars li111nlng Ellperlonce ' Community Support Program Supervisor (3 Positions) - Su per~lsa And Coordinate Cast Managers And Social Workera Who Deliver Case Management Services In A Variety Of Community Settings Including Schools, Clients' Homes, And The Courts Serves As Liaison To Referring Agencits Minimum Ot A Master's Degree In Social ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For WOII Eelablllhld local Co SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA - have goocl Cornmunlcallon - " MUll have goocl driYing reccrd a Provlclo own lianaportaiiOn · - have ability lo bo 1 TEAM Work Or Rolalod FleiG Wlfh AI Least Seven Years Experience playO( Working With High Rlok ChiiG· rens And Families, Mental Health And Substance Abuse luuea, Service Coordination. And Staff Super~IIIOn LISW, LPCC, Or Sand Aaaumo 10: GallpoHa Dolly lilbuno, RE Mvonlllng Saloa Alp 825 Third A-.e eeoc Prolened Gollpol~ l'jhlla Training HS Diploma Grads, 18 -32 , Paid Relocation can 1•6QO.i533-1M7 NOW tiRING $170 PER WEEKI PART TIME (Guoron- Sellry) Min aoo Woman llHdtdlo do lelaphone oporafor Wll<1c lor LOCAL RADIO STATION hardware. software and ~ROMOTIDNS 'DAY ' EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE 'FULL A!ID PART TIME OPENINGS •No EXPERIENCE NEEDEDWE TRAIN H.S AM College StuGinle Wtk:omo PNVIOUI Appllcantl' PleiN Rooply Appty In Person AI f1 Pine Slrlll Golllpollo Ohfo Mon!lay January toth operatina otkn w64 wo{sclpol Skills and A'b1ht1~ Ability to admmisler and score the TesiS of Adult Bas1t Education. Knowledge of OED Knowledge anct abil1ty 10 work wilh various software rncluding Wmdows 95 and Wmdows NT. Ability to ma1ntain a local area network Abthty to organii e. prepare and teach from daily lesson plans - of"'JflllfliiiJ •ftc "'J for individuals, small groups and large groups . Tuesday January 1Hh Abtllty to work mdepondently. Skill tn ' oral and 3.00Pm UnUI8.00Pm ONLY Ask For Ms Hammond ~-· ' 'To lllj cA....t flllflill] .... Equal Opportunity ErntJio'ler Certified Nurse Aide Training Class Apply Point Pleasant Center Qenesls Eldercare, State Route 82, Route 1, Box 326, Polnl -~ WV 25550 EOE lltdlm,r..Ut& written communJcahons. SfllrDflll/uw w.rt&s, ' +++++++++++++++++++ frlals .... rrfluiwl 111M DRIVERS S500 SIGN ON BONUS • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The RoaG Sflrl AI 29 CPM /All Posihon 2: time iWuifoluris of "pi Oltll'"" ·-fort·: ltiii..O. Ml Unloading Pay Personalized Dispatch, Home Otten Hohday f Vacation Pay, 401K IMed /Pres f Dental, Assigned '99 T:i!OOO'a Alder Program 98% No -Touch • for .a tM ~ UJ!Is, l1isiU ""Jifu; tM ' 2:00 p.m. lo 6:00 p.m. Hourly Rate: Moaday throug• Friday $1.37 @ hour lllboistm """ lllslld ... license and sood driving record tvit& '""' , _ , . , Dltmis, ?oUm. ?fospllll..U9{1lfur "•splui, tM ?{pus, dtploma or OED required: 'D«I.... iii/'1Mryisl ill business. Must be able , to make mmor repairs to WIIJS• I'll iu~ s-fii!"' !!"' .u. H•gh School Position 3: Work Schedule Hourly Rate: ' AppliCation dates 17, 18, 19, and Jan~ary January 27, 28 29 2000 From900AM Gone but not forgotten. Loved Mary E. $10 00 non-reloodable 1 , • Con1aC1 Ohio Oporaung Englneefl Trelnlng Cantor Phone (1188~385-2567 EOE Ohio Valley Bank Is Now Accopf· lng Appucatlons For A Secretary !Collections Clerk Applicants Should Possess The Following documentation. Ability to fill-in for absent personnel and abrlity lo perform duties withoul supervlsron 11 requtred. Hershel, Robert, Brumfield. OusUtles "Proficient In Lotus 123 And MS Works 'Good Oial An<! Wrllen Communication Sk.IIIS "Ability To Prforlllze Taaka Ellecllvoly "Dofall Orlonled 1 SEPTA Correctlonol Facility Ia a Drug-Free Workplace and an Equal Opportunity Em lo er. by wife, Brumfield . Auctioneer. Leslie A. Lemley Missed by all the 740-388·0823 (Home) or 740-245·9866 (Barn) "UoenHCI and Bonded liJ State Of Ohio" CaaiiiApprond Cheok OnJ¥1 Food "Not Reaponalble For Aooldenta Or Loa& family .llllry much Property• SHOOnNG MATCH 110 To300~M Application Feo or OED required. At Ieist one year t.s experience in institutional food service. ~ ~ of inventory, tnvolces, meals served, and vanoua Help W.nted Ohio Valley Bank Offers A Generou& Benel1ts Package Including 4ot -K Retirement And Career Ad'O'ancement Opportun1Ues Announcement , Forked Run Sportsman Club Stnday JanUCI'y 9, 2000 12,.001 Shooting Muole Loaders & s ....... - 1- Registered Nurse ""-n!. 'IOU ARE INVITED Immediate opening for accou/lt e•ut.tvt In local and IUrroi,Jnfl· lng arta Ent! y level 1ales and marketlng position Excellent management opportunity Starting nlar~ of 1500+/wk plus bonuM~ commlaatons benefits Retail ex· perlence and women excel Minimum 2 year& college Degree a plus We train For personal and conUdentlal Interview. cell 1 M3- 140 Ohio Valley Bank Oflera A Generous Benefits Package InclUding 401K Re11remenr And career Ad· vancoment OWorlunllloo reply Malltra, Doctorafl By Ccrrespondenco Ballcl Upon PriOr Ecf.. 740-992·3509 CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY Hl00·961-83t6 180 Wanted To Will Cltln hou111 at rttsonable prieta, good references avallablt. Cllltoday for appointment, 7.t0· 992·3701 Do 30H75-1957 210 Rag 19().{15-12718 $100 Per Hour Momeworkets Needed! Large Advel'tislng Firm Pays $4 For Every Voice·Mall 6t20 Home Cart for 1, Non-Smoker & Non-Drinker Honest & Mobile, INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Alasor.lllt (30<1)882·3680 a Jlms Drywall Construction New Construction & Remodel( Drywall, Siding, Rools, Adell· recommends thai you do bull · neaa with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvntlgaleCI lhlollerlng. ' exPerienced And Ouantre d PerSOAI Should Send Resume To Ohto Valley Bank c/o Human Aeaodrcea Dept , 420 Third Awnue G~~Joils OH 45631 EOE • . 0'Bieness Memorial Hospital bas immediate o_penings. We offer a very competitive salary range as well as excellent education and other health related benefits. Must have a current Oblo 'license. 1-2 years experience preferred. Applications can be picked up iD tbe Homan Resoo~s Department, 55 Hospital Drive, Atbeas, Oblo 45701. For information eaU (740) 592-9227. EOE OTR DRIVERS You Have Finally Foand Tha ABC s Of A Great Jo~ Ample Homo Tlma Bonuo' & your driving record; Dl)l's violence speeding lickets, etc. call 446·6752 or 1·800-942-9577 Same Day SR·22'a issued. Call for a quote. Brown tns.urance Agency · Baton 446-1960 CAN No one wants it. How will you pay the 1 ' . extra expenses if a family m~mber gets it?· Herm~n -'Auctioneer M~k Hufuhinaon Lynch Ronnie Lynch a.n.~n,.·vl 740-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 336' Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 7-40-5-92-43~9 Instructor .'World Class .fWirler , ·Jill Georges 22 Locust St., Gallipolis PICK YOUR OWN HOURS, PT I FTI StK ·13K POTENTIAL PER WEEK NOT LIKE MLM t ·888· 493-1888 EXT e509 Henry E. Cleland Jr ............. . .............................. 892·2259 ROOFING FOREMAN. Must Be Talented, Able To Make Decisions, Want A ,Permanent Job, Work Well With People And Posse11 E11ceptlonal (740) 245-9880 (740) 446-0526 Roofing S~lls (3-Tall Dernanolonal , Single Ply Rubber, Tin). We Klthlet1n M. Cleland Are An Established Company, The Work Is Local, Pay Is Good, Bonuses Paid If Yau Are Looking OI'IIC:I ......................992·2259 For A Good Stable Job • Ploue Submll YOUR RESUME To 1•oa; 992-81111 OFFICE 992-2259 Eastern Ave, Qalllpolls , OH 45631, Attn Foreman PoaltloM ) I, f ' I . Wlndlalls, 847 A SECONO AVE , 1~50, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 800-550-8873 cellent Income • All CASH! 100% Finance Ava1lable 1 800· MONEY! Cash Glvoi· Hnlng ·No E~~;perlence ~Paid Training -Great Benefits Call 7 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI · ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t·800·8t3·3585, EXT 142t0. 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 CAYS Ids (nc International Company Seeking Dynam ic Individuals For E·Co m· merce Sale& Fktxlble Hours 1 Un limited lncom@ 1·688-474·4703 www resources-r-unllmited oom Guaranleed Hire For Application And Exam Information Call 8 A M • 9 PM. M F 1·888·898·5827 E•l. 24·1007 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3,000 House On Fourth .lwenue, Galll· po hs Close To City Senools And Downtow n Has 3 Bedrooms 4000 Large K1tehen 1 Bath New Roof FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION .And Siding .Asking Pnce AppUcaUon W /Service Red uce S21 000 740 446 4987 After 5 Paymenrs To 65% IICASH IN· PM 740.446-7300 Days Unsecured VISA fMC Bad Credit Or No Crod~ 1 6Q0.256-88t6 Ell CENTIVE OFFE~II Call 1 BOO· Located State Aoute 141 m Cen· 328 851~EIIlN NEED AN EARLY PAYOAY?? rooms attached garage vinyl NO Office Visit NICIISary Up To $500 Instantly Toli·Free 1~877· EARLYPAV Llctcc7003B siding Excellenl condition Call WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS , MORTGAGES, DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS !TOLL FRE6) 1· 888·399 19e5 Lovely ten acres In a country se"=.~ ring four bedrooms, two and hal1 baths, forma! ll\llng room and famIly room, twa f~replaees, two apart· men ts lour car garage and two storage building Please call 740- 230 Profenlonal Services nu• 95e To $1 10 Por Milo ·All Mllesl We Supply Plates , Per· mil~ C&L 1nsurance, Comdate Fuftl Card W /Advances, Fuel & Road Taxes No Age Realrlctlona On VOur Equipment Flatbed No Forced Dispatch Call Don At 1· 174D~446-7812 992 2292 os, Inc 800·322·1139 Elf 050 Void In KY, IN, CT REAL ESTATE 5577 Homes for Sale 310 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Price (<304)273 9485 N1ce House for sate In New Ha -ven Area $16 500 {304 ) 773· A Week With A Mouse Click! URL http!lwww secrets2suc- Brick home In the New Haven area 2 min away from Elem school, near plants(Rt 33) 304- C088 oom/apec1816e300 Real Estate Beauhful well maintained BI·Level Home with 4 Bedrooms 3 Full Baths Large Family Room w1th working firep-la ce Liv ing Room and Attached 2 car Garage Plus a 261160 Separate Ga rage with Three Doors, Bath Room and a Heated Paint Room Lois of star age This lovely hOme Is located on a corner large lol 3 5 miles out Sandhill Road Pt Pleasant WV at The corner ol Sandhill and Belle Roads ~Carpet and closing eosts negotiable) For an appointment call (304)675-5403. 882 3733 S149,000 $ NO DOWNI NO CREDIT NEED· EDI GOV'T FORECLOSURES ! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! t. 800-360-4620 EXT 8509 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balh Capo Coo On 3 loti Minutes To Ga lllpolll 2 Car Attached Gantge, Full Unfln· lahed Basement, Grear Quiet Neighborhood Call 740·4•6~ 4122 7o40-446-4530 $$ Auto loans Personal Loans, Oebt Con&olldatlon, Mortgages And Refinancing Credit Problem& OK Con&umers Financial 1·800- 247·5125 Ell 1131 VOkiOH KS CREDIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON TVI Erate Bad Credit Legally Free Info 888-659-2560 Betwnn Galhpolls And Jackson 2 BR ~ 112 Baths, Full Basement. That Could Easily be T1,1rned Into Mora Bedrooms 10 Years Old New Septic System, -Excellent Condition, Brick & VInyl 91 Level Has Barn & Several Outbuildings County Water, Great Buy, $87,200 Call For Appointment Or OWOCI~ns 1-800-213-6365. secretary N~eded For A Gallipolis Area Business, Part-Time, Approximately 15 -20 Hours Per Week, May Work Into Full·Time Must Be Self Starter & Enjoy Working With The Public Prevl· ous Office Experience Preferred Send Rtaumea To P 0 Box 11011, Gllftllollo. OH 45e31 . Spac1ous R1ver VIew Home Se· cruded · Near Town 7+Acres Heated Pool 5 Beclrooms 3 1/2 740-446· Baths $160 000 00 9897 STOP AENTINGII I OWN For LESSI NO MONEY DOWNI Credll Needed! Guaranteed Approval! CALL NOW! 1·800 355 0029 E~~:t 8117 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE V1ROtNIA SMITH, BROKER : • • ttl eaoe GAIL BELVILLE •.. •..., .... . 448 1201 TRIBH SNYDER ........................ ,,, ..411·1458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL .. .. • 387.0323 OUA WEB PAGE JS YmN 111sm1th com e mall \llsm1th com RACINE • McKENZIE ROAD • 1 1/2 Story SR 124 • IILVIR CREIK SUBDIVISION • l.hc1me, 3 bedrooms, balh, ut1llty room Some Lot-10. s.oo acres Needs septic, well and newer remodeling Electric HP/CA, sateflile electric on aRe. CALL ANP MAKE YOUR 8yatem, pole garage. Approximately 1 acre In APPOINTMENT NOWI ASKING 123,000 + a country location Close to the RaYenswood 3,000 well • 128,000 Bridge. ASKING $48,500 1 1:::~;:~~~~ · 2 Story on a comer lol, 3·4 , 1 3/4 baths, living room. kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, front & rear , central air, FANG heat This 100+ old home has carpeting, storms and features, Call IOday for your showing • Twq.unft apartment boNding, unil has 2 bedrooms, carpal/vinyl PLACE wmt AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO AIYE~. 81t1 SR 7 SOUTH DN THE RIVER EDGE. Spring, Summor, Wlntet' or Fall wll be moat enjoyable living here 26 x28' Great RACINE • 2 Story Home with 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, part basement, utility room, laundry shoot. Lola of remodeling. Large front porch, chain link fenced yard **PLUS** t II t d bedroom rental house curran y ren e • ..PLUS.. Large garage wllh workshop. Heating, water, bathroom, plus large lot wilh plenty of room for p'rklng. Main Streel wilh easy access. Great l:ocatlon for a business Beautlfit big hornet HayeR all for $311,1100 Rm , Formal Emry w/Parquef floors, living rm dining rm , EquiP-ped kR, 181 floor bath & beclrm , Deck w/Hot Tub, Carpor1 for entertainment 3 bedrms up Basement, Wrap front porch, attached 2 car garage Plus a 21''44 garago apar1mem 3 277 acres more or less Floating dock w~ef ski romp SaleiiRe MAKE LIFE WOFITH UVING call VIAGINII< L SMITH <146·8806 0< 446 4802 11081 VACANT LOTS on Lake VIew Ct 2.3Ac MIL$22 900 also 5 Ac MIL $25,900 ·Beaulllul locaiiOn juef off Charollls lk Dr ' " liE:~~~~~~bat;h, gaaapace heat, newer roof. SR 7- Just out of Pomeroy, 1 1/2 Story older wlth many new repairs Great hrama home Five rooms, 2 bedrooms, someoneiASKING$27,000 ' Home In need of LOTS, LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1873 REDUCED PRICE .. tf7 acres close to new Fwy hospllal, shop ctr Water gas, sewer Adjoining HomeL Benefits, Conventlanar, Pellrbllls Owner Operators • BUller Truck· lng:company Has Your Road To Suc:cessl 80% Of Grou Reve· ablo Call Nowl 1·800 355-0024 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI7 NQ Foe Unless We W"l 1.&88 !582 3345 The DallY Sanllne1, P:O So• 72984, Pomamy, Olllo 45789 River Ad PI Pllasen1 WV 25550 1113 by EOE The Meigs Soli aM Wafor Con· sorvatiOn District has a lob openlng for a Wlldllfo/WarorsheG Coord1na1or Applications are Guo by 4 30 pm on Friday, January 21, 2000 For more lnformallon call 740-992-4262 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 so /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGE~S NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800·813· 3585, EXT 14211 BAM ·9~M 7 DAYS Ids Inc Oownl Govn 1 And Bank Repo's Be1ng Sold Now! Financing AV811· House lor sale ~reduced) 2 bed· rooms & 2 ba ths heat pump cl ose to school free malntenallce 5 years old 132 Mill St New Haven WJ 304 882 2240 COUNTRY HDME Prlvafa SIHar with Elderly Raler· school diploma or OED Have an lntra&t In and a d111r1 to work wllh Infants Previous experience with lnlan1a preferred Send resume to Chtldrena Village, Ohio l'oRECLOSED HOMES Low or 0 come Potential No E~~:perlence Necessary Free Information & CO -ROM Investment $4,995 • $8 ,995 Financing Avai lable Island Automated Medical Servlc· WORLD'S BEST SECRETIII AU· TOMATE NOW To Earn $5,000 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Gay· Frklay Bam-4pm Musl be al least 18 ysars old with a high For 5ale Or Rent 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Newly Carpeted, Full Basement finiShed Attic C!ly Schools Low Ma intenance, Ou1et NeighbOrhood $40 000 $400/Mo 1 Plus $250 Oepos•t A\lallable Febru· ary 15th Call741M41 0777 tenary 1 story Aan en 3 bed GET MONEY NOW ON YOUR PENDING LAWSUIT OR SET· TLEMENTI GET YOUR $$1 2 DAYSII CALL TOLL FREE t-677856 2274 PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ~OUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS UIAll CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL· LENT PROFITS 1 600·73t 7233 EXT 203 Daya 6()()..429-3860 E•l J·36S • Teaehera Aide for Infants Full· time position with benefits Man~ For Sal4t by owner 4 Bedroom. 311 2 Baths F1ntsh&d Basement Near Hofzar. 5 acres (740r--4-41-0655 Ext 80-40 CONSOLIDATE BILLS From $3,000 ·$150,0001 (9% AlfOI'age Rata) LOANBOAC For Fest RIIIUII!, CIIIToHrto 1-818-41H15¥. Working From Home Proctsalng Our Corporafe Newsletters! S2 Par Newsletter! Guaranteed Weekly Paycnecka l No E~eperl· tnce Nec•suryl Homeworker& Needed 1mmedlarelyt Call NOW AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ~ 20 Locations S3K ·SSK E•· From Wealthy Families Unloading Millions Of Dollars, To ..._.p MlnlmiH Their Tues Wrltt Immed iately ATTENTION II 11,800 Weakly Gal lon $5.000 • $200,000 Bad Crodll 0 K Fee 1·800·770·0~ E•l 215 Postal Jobs $48,323 00 Yr Now Pinecrest Nursing 1334• COMMERCIAL LOT BUSINESS. Located oonnp~~~~~~~~~ Ave Great Opportunity! the comer lot w1th or busmess Canad~y Realty · 446-3636 6Q0.62t·2437 = homo Is CONDITION f'' 1 5 alory, 2BA oot In kllchen, LR w/now carpet l ibrary, lit floor laundry, new ceramfc floonng, haat pump a CA copper plumbing Huge covered porch on the konl Ouahty conlfrucflon & • 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE much morel 15 minutes to Holzer BRICK Hoo91ta1 construction VLS 3 Ac MIL ~ ' lt3028 ~ROE STOCKED 2 112 FISHING LAKE, 33 Acroa mora or lese Comfortable mobile home Park like area may be used as a fir camp ground or build new homes a110 commercial business Vl.S 446·6806 HOME Locafed under In a prestigious area In Green Twp 5 min kom Holzer Hospital 5 bedrms , 4 baths Formal entry w/skyl1ght & cathedral ce111ng, dining rm , living rm convenient kit , oak cabinet$ 1st floor laundry, Master suite an 1st floor Including a super balh rm & dosel 4 Bedrms , 2 balh!i on 2nd floor 24'JC24 tamlly rm approx Featuring Homes of Honor Gary Smalley Starts Tues. Jim 11, Audrey F. Canaday, Broker 8:00.9:00 p.m. Runs lor 9 weeks • New Llf8 Victory Center Ronald K. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, Aaaoclate JUST LISTEDI SPACIOUS HOME IN TARA SUBDIVISION ... FORMAL LIVJNGJDJNJNG AREA, THREE E!EDROOMS ON UPPER LEVEL... PLUS ONE BEDROOM AND RECREATION ROOM ON LOWER LEVEL, CALL SOONJ IN,IES1l'MI!:NT PROPERTIES 3n3 Georges~ Road •• 4,000 sq ft Beautiful 3 acre MIL ravlned lot and live stream It would be my pleasure to show ypu VIrginia 446-$06 Live For The Moment , Galllpolls,"Ohio .''•• '..• ' I ' lusul')' IDS home year round C.ll for olf free b~Whurc Or 104•.paae S12 color ca1aloa w11h floor pin (Of over 60 mOdel homes ' 1-800-458-9990 http-J/WWW applot.wrn , e-malltpplot@cllylttt ncl : tw;w.~ Kit w/oak cabinet, d1nlng area Laval to rolling lanG Soma wooded & paslure Born COli lor on lj)polnlmom t-LS 4460-6806 112911 COUNTRY PRIDE Locatacl on SA 325 2 miles N of SR 35 Approx 2 Ac , pon<l spiR 1..,.. a 3 Beclrma , 2 112 baths LA, DR, Lauoory Am, Don, Eatln kitchen 2 car attlehecl garage New Rocl, oldlng, hill pump pelnl In last 2 YNfJ $11 1900 IS THE NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS INVESTMENT PROPERTY. LOCATED NEAR RJO GRANDE COLLEGE JN THE VILLAGE OF RJO GRANDE. FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING, PLUS MOE!ILE HOME . ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. CALL SOON! JUST REDUCED TO $225,000. EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL OCCUPIED, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING WITH ROOM FOR EXPANSION• • CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CllY. ' 1 TWO VACAl'fr LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOL(S. EACH LOT lS 40' X 150'. ·$10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE I!OTH LOTS FOR $!1,800. 13347 QUICK POSSESSION 3 Iaveiy bedrooms 2 balM garde,n tub Co~ LA, Great k1t w/loads of cabmets Family rm '!'lfir~ll.a~e. carpon & garage of amen1tles City !ocat1on I ' ' - EveRQREEN -AD. 3 bedrm , Broaldmore Mobile Home & Lo<o Ringo Rofrlg , Wtohar & Oryor , Eltc Hool & CA, Dlcl< a 13312 CARRYOUT __!I!~_Sltl~~~~~ and CONVENIENCE 1133e7 HIOE-A·WAY. W~ of SAU! New alarm·s~ie~~~~~~~ , _ lonG, & wildlife 50 Ac fAA, buiR to 01010 ~· Some tknber, mlnel'il ~rig hts operation s1nce Oulbulkllng 118,000 Huntington Twp includes Inventory Call 367-o323 or 448-6806 and ldtclien - Maeter bedroom I Ad More Lind ., I Th11 Is Not A Job S5,000 Req t 800-997·9888 Ell 115512• Hn) IFAEE CASH NOW$ 03 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoii- WVZ$271 Apprentice Pat Ball i Of MEDICAL BILLING UnllmRad In (740) 245-9880 (740) 446-0526 Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Teen Jau, Teen Flag Patty Failure \lalue t-Bn-477·9445 •133 I. Serenity House serves victims of domestic Package ways, PriYate Grants. loans, SMIII1ons Ava ilable! Call Toll-Free DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Payments Problems with A 13,000 WEEKLY INCOME. navel SSI NEED CASH?? WE Pay Casn For Rema ining Payments On Property Sold! MortgagnL Annulllesl Settlements! lmme· diate Ouotealll •Nobody Beats Our Prlc. . • National Contract Buyers 800•.\90·0731 Ext tOt www natlonalcontractbuyars com CAlL SPUR TRUCKING TODAY! t·&00-815 ~18 BULLETIN BOARD Auto Insurance Monthly t·(eooJ-997·9666 !2lhrll x 11 o FR~E 1sbc0 fillgnol ""' Pan·Timo X·Aay TeCh for A Mo· Poslllon Avallobls A U1 PHONE CAAD ROUTE Make $ tOO,OOO.,ryr·ALL CASH I Local attas. FREE kilo • Page 310 Home• for Sale 220 Mciney to Loan 380-26t5 • (24 Hrs) Ilona, Palnllng, ole (304)874· 1623 or (301)67-Hl t 55 to' BualnOpportunlty Make S100 000 +IYr ALL CASH! Local Sites Free Info Bualn"• Opportun[ty RatriO\Iacl Makl "'00 ·$5QO Eve· ryday In '!bur Spare Tlmo Llm~od Spaco 1,-8118·749-01107 (24 Hrs) Handyman Ser~lce, 740 ~ 25EI- 210 &unbap 'll!:tmrs • &rntmtl A 1 Coni PHONE CARD ROUTE! 441·1233 Georges Portable Sawmill\ don't haul your lOgs 10 the mill just call WV lt5,000 $1,295 00 Coal With Sf.OOO Profit can 1 8Q0.79Nl69t 24 Hours. t-513~7-1500 D"acl FINANCIAL 24 Hour Cart For The Elderly Or Handicapped In A Nlct Country Home Clll For tntormauon 740· GIINpolla Clrwer College (CIIrOOfs Close To Home) ca11Todayl740-441!-4367, 1-800-211-0152, Do NMd child care. 1 am county tUied and do private pay1 Phone Buslnesa Training Wanted To EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE OUICKLV, Bocholoro, ucallon AnG Short Shjdy Couroo sons Should Send Reaume To skills, 180 For FREE lnformallan Boo~let Ohio Vdey Bank, Clo Human R• OOUfCII Dtp1 , 120 Third AllfiiiUO, Gaii~Joill, OH 1583t EOE computer Schooll lnltructlon 857.QSZ! Retail sales clerk In Pomeroy, must be able to work soma Sun· days ant~ evenings 34 houre or mora per Week. Send. resume clo Men .and Woman, ages18 and over learn to operate and repair earth moving macNnes and cranes. ' & father. husband Projoclo "Eacellom ~ Skllll "1\biii)'To tnlerfoot Willi All Lovalo 01 Staff An<! Pullilc 'DIIail Otlonlod OHIO OPEIIATIIIQ ENGINEERS LOCAL 18 APP~ENTICESHIP IN CONSTRUCTION Ptlrson Eo E Cook-oa'call Worka aa needed $7.59@ hour In memory of my 'Prollclenltn LoiUS 123 AnG Olher Corrwtor Programs 'Good Oral And Written COmrnoniCallon SkWs •Ability To Manage t.lu~ Call740·446·1112 Or Apply In Mlalmum Quallrlcatlou: Hrgh School diploma 10, 99 OhiO Valley Bank Ia Now Accept· lng Applications For A Secretary Sharehoi<Mr RelatJon1 Alllltant App licants Should Possess The Foilow"'! ~ ences & Experience (304)273· 5364 Must be able to Summary ~r dutlea: Responsible for preparation and serving of meals to residents. Must assist in 1he supcrvjaron of reSidents workln& tn the dining ioom and kitchen. Also assists 1ln the daily occountablllty Jan, Training tions Now If Interested Please +++++++++++++++++++ g,(iliJ.£116 1 Yr. Assistant Have High School Diploma Or God To Allend Taking Applica- and other reports.' ll,{usl be able 10 direct acllvllles of restdelits and to enforce facilily rules. IIJ,.,. glllfful Clock (~1::~~~ Nursing complete reports, job a1te verif1cahons, trip logs, .., (jollfuiJIII rltifJ II ,Wh.eeb!), Dent Adironak. City of New York Boat (15"), Other Cast lion Toys 741l-446-4040 let Arbors At Gallipol is Assist You In Preparing For The Future! We Are Offering A Free Nursing Aaslstant Tram fng Courae For All Interested App llcanls Mu&t 15 passengCI van, transporting reSidents to job sites, for intervieWs, appointments and for other fac1hty assist with vchiclo maintenance mtiOy Only Claaaos Summary of dulles: Operates a tM rrnu Wlllr for .uyoar Steel Work Schedule. Minimum QaalllRatloaa: Vahd Ohto drivers 'To,.,_ Now Taking Appl ications From Dominos Pizza, Gallipolis & Po 'fronsportatlon Monitor -part 'I:Irtt'8""J Sful; ,. tM 8560 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35), GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PUBLIC AUCTION Hourly Rate: Moaday tbroa1h Friday $10.86 @ hour 150 110 97011 Artlors AI Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest 0r1ve Gaii~Jo~ls Olllo 4563t 740-116-7112 Attn Usa Short 6GOPM And Otrection To The Treatment 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Wllnted bile X-Ray Company Evenings And Weekends Call 1-800· 999· .systems. flllfliiiJ 21. Watch For Adll 5009 Ell 3125 Apply In Person AI. IO "'!J for ~ cmo{llfllltso~ ''Next Antique Sale Is Friday Night, From Home Full Training Provkf. ed Computer Required Call Madi-Pros Toll Free , -888-31 3- lnotrucor-full Work Schedule · 110 MEDICAL BILLING Earn E•cel· Part-time secretary for local lent S S $ t Processing Claims church 3 mornings per week , Mlalmum Quatirlutloao: Vahd Oh10 leaching Cerllf1c11e. Experience in AJ.ult Basic Llleracy Education or teaching expeuence Knowledge of s;.cuu olltfllioro ,. ........ .c lent Income Full Training Computer Required Call Madl jltorks Toii · Free 800-540·6333 Ext . computer COLLECTIBL AUCTION FRIDAY, .JANUARY Z4t allLJild!=LidliillllL<~all For Lura lac Lab time Advanced Training In Electronics And Electrical Engineering. No E1tp Neceuary Pay /Beneflll Dnwrs 2 Week Paid COL Train- Adv. Items, Picture (1936),' Adv. Signs Fer1til1zer & Master Mix), Glassware, Of Country Antiques, R.R. Ite!ins. Cnlckter Jack Items, Old Fishing Lures, Rogers Shirt, 1895 Russian 7.62 II<Wte. Wisecarver Indian Paperweight·~··;~~;:~ t. Posilton Elactronlca EDUCATIONAL TRAiliNG FOR NEWJOIS Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio Point Pleannt, MEDICAL BILLING Earn E•cel· Experience And Oualtl1ed Per- Applicauons may be obtained from and returned to !he Athens Offtce of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Complete job descriptions ore availoble at the OBES office The deadhne for appliCatiOn for th1s posting IS friday January 28, 1999 BE SURE TO INDICATE FOR WHICH POSITION YOU ARE APPLYING ON 111E APPUCATION FORM. Party 800-426-8383. Grlvars coni Or Call 1-871·230· 6002 PA M TraMI)ort Adv. Help Wanted 2001 Free Pictures tn~ ltt · Your Friends To 'Your Home For A Professional Glamour Picture fila Apply On ·Line At· www otr· Banks, Lighted Ptllsbury). Purina Look ing for a babyslller In the New Ha\18n area who can care ior a 4 yr old boy In their home Chrld does attend Head start Mon • Thur In tO, ahernoon If lnter&ated please tau 304-773- ' SEPTA Correetlonal Faelllty Nelsonville, Ohio Earn S112 ·S352 In 1 Day. Plua To $32,000 11&1 Vr W /Full Bono· Hubley Race C&r (10" Nickel Pomeroy, 01145769 Job Postllug 437•8784Hro 830AM ·S PM Ing No Exp Needed No Money No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up Iron Part·tlma receptionist must be he~• telephone personable lkHII able to deal wllh the public and handle general oftlce duties, Pomeroy area Send ruume to Dill)' Sentinel, P0.,9o• 729-89, 5423 For Mort lntarmallon Cell 800· Frolghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS· PORTATION 800-878-0680 EOE. OH lll831 110 • BOTH POSITIONS: coordinator .. community In· Hofldaya Apply In Pertol"' At Earl tervenUan1 For Pregnency h.i.~••Se;rvlce, Bk:lwell, OH -4561•. Prevention•. Prov!dll Leader· 740-388-9516 If You ahlp And OlrecUon For The Pr_eg- Have No Variable Experience ntncy Prevention Program In- Please Don'l At1P'Y ties Supervlsea Three Parent Educators Qualified Applicant• Will Have A Minimum Ot A Bachelors OegrH In Educallon, l11f)8M-0112 aller 6PM eo-. CLAUAOTII: Help Wanted w•o• EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS' Mtdicallnaurance lUling A..ls· ~oms Wanted Amtrlel'l t1 lanco lmiMdlolofy If 'tbu Hove A Home lua1n111 Mom1 Work At 1-tea-e13PC You Can Earn $25 ooo To Homo. FtM 150,000 Annuolly Coli 1·100· wa 281-Dopt. tOll Ntod 1 . . - To IIIII lwon, 740•.oe-335" Lilli /ICAaliMTAU£11 No Eap lloq'G Wt Goocl NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Sue· Salary, 'hlnii\Q, ElCttllnt Bant- c111 GuarantHd. High Protein I fltl. Relocation And Advance· Low Carbo Ell All Doy Molt mont Opponunhlol HS G-. 18 _ , 110-810-21128 ·32. Cll1-800-!533-1557. POIITIOfll AVAILAIILI; January 11, 2000 ·Live -I n Caretaker for elderly woman In Ml Alto Pitlent blth· lng meal preparation and light houttll:aeptng required RQom 1nct board and amall Rtf· erencea rtqulred Call collect Help W.ntecl 110 Help Wllnted 110 purpoae Stnlor Center Mutbtrry Holghl, ~omaroy, Oh An EOE -:-E-:-fr1P10'111'::-:'~,.,-=~~~~~ 110 Sunday, January II, 2000 Help Wanted Problamo AnG Olhar luuoo Qualified Api)IICitlons Will Hav. A Minimum Of A Bochllora Dl· groo Or EquiYoltnl E-lonco In Social Work. Psychology, Or Ro- Oilers Top Salary Commensurate, RoaG, II Saan Call 740·258·1295 ACCESS TO HUMAN RE· SOURCE DEVELOPMENT IS AlltfHM. AccapU~g Applications For The lost small black male Poodle, 8 Positions Listed Below As Part Of lbs Tuppers Plains v1clnlty, rt• A Major Expansion 111 Mental ward, 740-661-6500 Heallh Services In Gallla Jack- 70 c-uoiiJ luppon ' ' " ' r (22 Pooltlona) • PrOIIIdlt ca.. Manogomenl Sorvl- l~clucllng S.rvlct coordination, Atftrrtl Servlceo AnG Home Vltlll To AI Nat Children And Fem111t ~ ary Worll Settlnga Will So In 11te Energollc, Rlaponolblo, Canng anG Provide OUeily care. low Bush Rd. Racine, 740·949· AccopUng Appllcallono For Home Heating Driver's, Wee· 3132. kanGs 011, PaiG Time Off In· Losl: Chocolate Lab Female Dog surance And 401 K Must Have In Area 01 Wray Read & Baesslng Afleast Clas& B CDL Wlfh Tank Endorsements Sand Replies To Road, 740-441.Q909 CLA 490 c/o GaiHpoHa Dally TnbLos.t: Female Beagle Brown, uno 825 Third Avenue, Gallpolla, White Little Black Lost Near OH 45831. a c... IIIRIIIr lloclal Worker 1 SUbttanct Abull lhUII, Soclal And Parent Edupatlon In Thret Coun1111 Conduct• Nttdl Aa· 11samenta With Referring Agen- Found- small Pomeranian on Yel- Shoestring R1ctge 110 Molacljuolmlnl, ACI!dothlc Undlr· Mtnlll Hoollh lnl~rperoonal Help Wlntecl F<>cuo Will s. On Chlldron Ani! 1 wllh oiGtr aGuila a plus Stolt Or Adolllactnll Wllh Mullp.. Dif~ 111t1d nursinG assistanl& enricullltl Including Behlvloral eouraged to appl)' Application• Problems, Mental Htlllh And art IVIIIable at lhl Metg's Multl- !d~t­ cellon - Oevelopa, lmpltmenta, Pae-02 'C!times -~enttn-el Schools Aftd In Clients Homes tenalve BaCkground In Treetment Planning, Service Cod'rdlnailon, Cau Management, Team Lead· Soclll Work , 'OUOIIfalfons """I Include, Lost and Found millet Who Have Multiple, Compte• Nteda In Jachon County, DlrociOr 01 Menial - Goocl Homo, Part Chow Pan Da~ matlon, Call ANar 5 ~M 100·<146· SlampoG Erwolopel GICO, DEPT 4019 5 Bo• t438, ANTIOCH, TN 370 1H 438 Smn lmrnt<laloly Black Lab 1 Year Old Male, 740· 367-o632 1•5 000 /Voar IPolenllall DociOrl Superb Mouserol (740)-245-5484 w• Absolute Top Dollar All U S Silver And Gold Colna, Proofs-Ita, Diamonds Antique Jewttry, Gc»d Rings, Pre-1930 US Currency, Sterling, Etc A.cqulaillona Jewelry 7 monlh old lull blooded male Ral 110 Help Wanted Terrier, IO Dog Lover Onlyl (700)· 256-e178 12,000 WEEIILYI Mailing •oo Cats to Good nome In Netd of THm FO< Children ldlnllfltd Ao SBH AnG Their In Glllll County Primary Worll Settlna So In Tho Scllc>olo Stooncl Potlllon Will Bo Working Wllh Fo· lf1hll> Ani! /Or SupaMion Giveaway 9 Slit Weeks Old Puppies, To 110 Alllllablol740-379-2720 9 ()().5'30 40 ~unbap 110 AnG CoorGinaloa Sunday, • �.. Page 04 • iounbap ~!mrs -iorntinrl 320 Mobile Home• 320 Mobile Homes for $2.000 .00 of! Selected Slnglt Wide Homu. S1Jptr LoW Pay· Home for th• Holldaya on 1 Nfct lot All Utillles. 1·i30oll·738·729e mental Oak Wood Homes , Barbouraville. Wv. 1·(30 ..)· 736·729!5 "'H304l-73e-2385 ....l()()l(" ... 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, over 2,000 •CI · n .., for len then $.(50 mo. FREE Oollvery & Sol. t·I00-948· 5679. I 350 lor Sale Sale · \ 1914 t2x&o au ... etrlc, was.t~ef, dry«, rlfr'O'eretor, oven, curt1ln1. couch and chair. two window air condiUonara. in Portland, ready to JANUARY SPECIAL All HOMES ON SALE $4==~~~$ 1·80().-~79. Now 2000 Doubltwldo, 3BR/2BA. $299 par month. Flee Alr & Oa:liv· · ery. 1·88B·92B-:M26. NEW BANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEFT, NEVER UVEO IN. move, $3500, 740·943·5310 days or740-M3-5147 avenir.gs 1988 ,Redman Danville 1 4K10 Also Has Expando, Vary Nice, $t3.000. 740-388·8335. 1897 t4X10 Oakwood, 3 bed· . ro.om, 1 2 bath , all electric. $22,000. (3Q4)892·3699. 1997 .14x70 OakWOOd: 2 Baths, 2 Bedroom, 2A. Laundry. ,1Ox12 Building. COunty water New Sepllc. $35,000.00 (7.00)-398~ 1997 Clayton 14x56 Owner May Finance. Will Rent Set-Up On Lot Clos'e To Vinton., 740-388-8260. Alter 5 P.M. 92 Clayton 161CBO: 3 Bedrooms, Heat Pump, Good Condition. $16,000.00 OBO i7401·256·1818 (740)-~· t252 NO PAYMENT TILL W.Y, 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WILL MAKE FIRST 3 PAY· MENTS. 1·900-949·5679 H~t80 El(tra Nlc~ Norris, Payofl $30,000 Bank Sacrillce $25,000, $6,000 Bol_ow Book. Call: t-800-691-6n7. Single Wide Clearance $9.99 'Faxed Rata Save Thousands, Hurry -Won't Last! Only 0 Oak•. ""9<1 ·Gallipolis. 740.448·3093. . Special, New t'6x80, Low Down Payment and $269 per month. Free Air. Call tor qulce E·Z oppnr vel. 1-888-928-34:18. . older mobile hOmes In country, remodeled, nice & clean, wtth lWo 330 Farms for Sale preciate, 740-992·5264: STO tO ACRES Between Gallipolis & Jackaon, N~ar Thurman, Beaullful Rolling To Loving Penon Or .Family. Must Reglstor AI THE HOME , SHOW Barboursville Where All Contest Rules Are Posted And Drawing WIN B8 Held Saturday, 21 t912000. t977 t4•70 3 Bedrooms to Good Condition, Call For Dlrec· 410 Scenic. CloH Tb Golllpollo, s.m. Flestrictionl, 7-40-24!-Sne. Meadows, With LOIS Of Road Frontage. 6 Acres With 1 Acre Pond, Awesome Building SUe Be· hind Pond . Prices Start AI $12,SOO.Land Contracts Avall ~ able , Frea Maps. ANTHONY LANOCO., LTD t·900-2t3-8365, lions 738·HOI.IE Or t·999·736· -20ACRES OH SR 7 South Of GaiHpollo. SA 2t8 a Neighborhood Road .Voa. Rough & Woo.d td, Road Cut ln. NEEDS TLC, Si4jllnidot $2.;100 COUNTY '1.'E';Gs Three ~m all tltctric ranch hom• with auachtd garage, fenced back yard, lerge lot, at Meadow land Eltltea, Pt. PJeu. 7....,1815, 7<10-4ot6-1243. Up To 17 Acrt Tracta For At· creation Or Rtaldtnllat. OH SR 124, 20 Minuttt From Rio 2 'or 3 bedroom hOuse In Pomert:IJ, oo pets, 7*112-5158. Land Contract Available . AN· Park)ng In Rear, $415/Mo.: oe. posit, Rolotonces, 7- BIIUNER LAND 4926. 3 Bedroom, 471!2 Spruce St. 7~t·14ta Carport, Lg. Kllchtn, I390.Mo., $390 Security Deposll . Appry Other With 47 Acros $98,000 • Topes Furnl1ure, 151 Second Avo. No Phone Callsl Both On Jessie Creek Road In Kyger. Alao In Sami Arta 6 Acr· •••~•• 2 c Ga M A"0 ~·~· ar rage, I. " · IS $12,000, 18 ,..CrtS $20,000 + $550. mo. Deposit Required . 37 Acras"'S47,000 • Great Selec- Col: t-740-983-2933, after 4PM. tfon With 25 Pareelatl Eureka, Message. House And Trailer. 2 Bedrooms Eactl. Refrences and Deposit Aeq..."irod. Water And Trash Paid . Marabel Rd .. t1 Aero& $20.000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37,000, Gallla Academy, Water. Friendly 1 Bedroom, Very Clean. $225 per month. Call evenlnga or leave 2 Bedroom small Mobile Home $200.00/monlh. Available Nowl (7.00)-38HIIOt 2 bodroom kallor lOUth ol port, $22~ . 7ol0-992·20el. ~ or 2 Aplrtmentl Rent forR11!11 Bedroom; Near Wai•Wtrt Brkltc Home for Rent 3 bedrooms, Melg1 Co.: Carpenter,.Harmon Rd., 5 Acres With Farm House both . 3 Reteronces and Ooposlt. UIO/Mo., Dopooll Requlrt<l , t· - t. 2 Bedroom Apenment. New HI· (3CMJt~tS7tii7S-S230. Cauntrylklt Al)artmtnta. Nkt 2 won "'"- i:JOO)n:J.Mn. $315/Mo., Houtt Slit 2 Btd• 2 - - ·Dtpoolt · llallipOIII, $32i5ot'o Damogo ~oqulrod. Rotor·.. - N o -. 7-101111. BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON N . •ttl Ave., Middltpott, 2 room 'ifftdenC'Y, utiM~I paid, no Pttl. rii!LI rwf.. 7o10-912.0tM. 2 Ftooml & BoiiiShoolier. Downatalra. Ct..n, No Pelt, Oepoalt I Rettrenctl Requlrld: ESTATES, 52 Wutwood Drive to $358. Walk to ohop '7.oo-«&-t511. Furnlahld Efftc'-nc~ Apartment, All Utllitill Paid, Share Bath, Brookside Apartments Now Ac· $t~5/Mo., 918 Second Avonui •, cet~ttng Appllcallona For One Galllpol&. 740-«6·3945. from Mldd~l. Nlct Ground·F~oor, 127~ How Taklfl'OI Application•- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhou11 ~ Apartments, lncludtl Water s•woga, Trash, $3t5/Mo., 740· & movies. Call 7•0-446-2511. Equal Houllng Opporlurily. Bedroom With WID HOOk•Up +11-0()()8. Q.raciOua nvtng. 1 and 2 bedroom ·aptrtmenla at Village Manor ar}d . Alvtrlldl Apartments In Mfddie- Aparu\'lent. 740-«6-98tt . Christy's Family Living \ apart· :::~;:.~;:=· Oot>oolt. No pticatioftt 74G-992·4ti14, apartments avail· able,lumlshld & unlum~hed. runwes. , Ono bt<lroom turnlonod oport· ~t~~! In Mlddloport, 740·112· Spring Volley Groen Ono Bod· 1278. Furnlohod,'Ca17-tSIII. Tara Townhouae Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Btdrooma, 2 Floor&. CA. 1 tl2 Boll\, Fully Car· petad, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, swing, hllh chair, walker 17152801. For Salt: Reconditioned Wllh· trt, dryers and refrlgeratort . Thamptona Appliance. :JC07 ,_.., i3CM)I75-7389. GOOD UIID APPLIANCII We•htrl. dryen. rtfrlger1tor1, rlhgll . Skaggs ApplilnCtl, 78 Vlno StrM!, Coli 740·«1·7391. t-MUt8-0t29. I, 1, Many Nice Lots To Choo.se From · For Home Sites And -Hunting. Call Now For FREE Maps And Fl· nanclng Info. 10% OFF Cash 360 , ·Real Estate Wantad Wi Pay CAlli For LANDt Even lilts Llsled 20 -500 Acres COil Ryan 80Mt3-IH6 . SERVING YOU SINCE 1967. "Remember a SOW sign in your yard is just a phone caU away!" ·441-8888 or 446-1933 · · 3ll 3rdAve., Callipolis, OH MnlmOO@zoornnot.nat ~ 1-800-585-7101 or 446.:.7101 Owner Wants It SOLD!! 1-1111111 Ul for Information on our llltlnga: blgblndrulty@dragonbbl.com RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Martha Smith ................................... 44l·i919 Cheryl Lemley ................................. 742-3171 Dana Atha.........................................379-9209 Judy ~Wi.tt .............................. 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter.........................379·21S4 . 'l'ammie DeWin ...............:......... 245-0022 Kenneth Amsbal')' ........................... .. 243-5855 month, 1250 do· out- Jan Gettles Realt or/Own er Res. 446· I 933 • nii4A LOcated on thle 3 Beclroom SR 1 and Bath rtltl on 2 unreetrlc:tld acru. Ntwer wlnclowe and lldlng with overalzlcl one car attached garage. · . UunruP Stutpo.; Gh •11 r1 Rolu•rt· , Br,nu h Mqr Rt•.i l tor 4•11 10 70 111~·. •Hfi 2005 Buy or 1111. Rlverin1 Antlquts. 1124 EaSt Ym on SR 124 E. Po-- . ~~~ morQII, 740·992·2528 or 7.00·992· 1539. Auu Moont. owner. ~-7~~~- ========~==Ji!!t!~~~~!!~~========::= lno!Md ol ChoNo All Waokond ... Enjoy t11t beauty ond luxury ct IIIII COzY ,_ home located at 24e Ann for ycu ore a little acreage wtth a convenient IDeation,.this Is n. This Orlvo. Bring t11t tomlty togotltor 5 bedroom;· t homo lo on around lila ~roploco In the great ~~.8 actM, yet .II It In the city room open to the kitChen with oak BChool diltrict. There IB a small cablneto, 3-4 gonerouo bedrooms, bam with fenced area for horses 3 bathe 2 car garage auppfy any deloclled t t/2 car garage. ·In tamlly'o needo. Protosotonalty end adclllon to county watBf, there's a landocapocl grovndo and all drilled well on tne prop8lty too. A 'decked' out for aummer living or buy at $79,900. I30t · enjoy t11t neighborhood picnic oroe and aoce11 to Raocoon Creak. AH this prloecl at $132,500· yes, new bulldlngll Call today to view this construction and over 2;000 sq. ft. droom home. Priced II $2t8,900. ct living opaco tor under $150,000. fomlylll Bpacloul brtc:k Cape Cod oltuatecl on ~ - · 0111. Silting "" a knoll with a nice country view· K'o hard to believe you're lUll mlnuleo from town or t11t hoopltal. Home oller8 4 bedroomo i2 up and 2 down), 3 t/2 bllllo, formal LA, tormaJ DR, equipped """ kltclien with eating area, ullllty room, upota1111 family living aroo, lull unfinlohed basement and 2 ~r garage. Own a new home wtthout the hataie of a (let excht<l and call today boiO<e I How DoH n FNI to be tao? Eopocloffy n oil ol your pariB are replaced and updated. AI~ this centl,lry home, if It Ia now ready to NEW ' Sectional home set up on rNBI 1 acre 101. ~ Bedroom~ (complete wllh maaler bedroom & bath), 2 baths, living room, large kitchen with bulK-In hutch, to clean · IOUTHERN ITYLE...Pfenty NO IIOR! tlh windows. Nice aettlng, 2 of ajlace .•and style .here1 NEIGHBORS 1v t and storage buildings. Close to Formal living room, dining . . pr a 8 18 room bo.th with a · flrep\ace. peacllful letting the us 35.12031 loca1ion of !hie roomy brick Overe\zed family room and res1ing on approximately' 24 eat-In kitchen with plenty of acres. FuR walk-out· cablnel apace, 2 lledrooml, basement· with through . den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 flrep\ace 3-4 bedrooms t/2 balhs on main level along large ~ with plenty with sun room arn,llilundry. 2 cabine18, living · room, .2 Bedrooms upatalrs. . baths. p~ country VIew. Buemert1 wllh Iorge rec. · ·you·r appotlnlmilnt room; 1/2 IIIith and kllch~n · area. Over 5 acr1111, a11ached 2 car a-age and morel, ' 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 · 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 evansmoo@zoomnet.net · Formerly Blllcleb~no Realty "Sei'IIIJJir s::;::.~ Ohio For o•..,. A (l rooms, you'll love every minute you spend In this farmhouse ~Ia home. Features Include living room, dining room, fam l~ room, eat-In khchen, 4 bodroomo, 2 bolho piUB foyer and enclosed porch. Unusually large Closets and storage space tor an older home. PI!JS several .buildings and garage. Wit~ a location ··-·~-­ Green Sf:hool that Country outstanding home cared fOr and maintenance free. BoasUng 4 bedrooms, (master Is large and on the first floor), 3 t/2 bathe, living room, {ormal dining In kitchen and 2 This homo will . a Is ~::~~~• 1thiswithhome a a and eat- St. • A 2 story frame With 3 bedrooma, l ~~~:;r;·· 1 .i~M::•Inroom, kitchen, foyer, and.1 bath. Haa a lull. ~. mlnu.tes from Holzer. . This proPerty also lnctudaa a 2 BR Beautiful Log Homo on an Outatanding 5 acre Setting This wonderful home displays lop notch ...-.oo basement, ·one car geraga, French door1, flre ptaco & a front porch. Also has a vtaw of the Ohio River. Houoa with many major #1072 nefghbonll H-ve updates Ia noatled juat to wants In this 3 BR resting on 6.75 aCres peacef.ul valley near H~~;.~ :~ Extras · Include ·a full w updated mobile ad tSx24 cabin all on juSI under an acre, sn,eoo basement and a large ground pool. Priced In the call for detofla. . . 441-11888 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563 I Allen C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 · worll:manstlip with we have buyer• i:~~r: property. n could lie Y' Road. 1.33 acre Land COntfact :~:=t~=~of; putting -houoe on l..al ~~~~~~~~~! to buy, your give ua a cell. uNIIUIVAIL! VIEW • Slitlng atop River view Drive Is th\1 one s1ory home that has a sunken living room with a big beautiful while atone fireplace-and g\asa all the way to the top of the cathedral ceiling. Has 5·bedrooma, 3 baths, family room, dining area, and a beau\lful kHchen. Th,re Is IOta of. llorage, a 2 car garage, and a eecurtty eyllern. ' A MU81 SEE AT ,, IIII.IICIO . -1o Corner of Cherry • 2nd llrHII • ·A 3 bathe, dining room, .big living room, equipped kl\chen. 11~ a new roof lnd .new carpet and almost everywhere. Th81e'a a aman llorege bt:lif•jlng and a front porch with a wrap around deck. Very $43,000.00 ~ f1071 EKipa thl .. --··• . buolf41n thlo-., homo! f10H Rio Qrondol Thla 3 BR home o1ters 3 BR, 2 BA. LR. _one story fral'(le home in the In kitchen, finished basernenl Need • lftldentlat lol(e) In Gallipolis? We have something for you. 1120l7 Broker Owned village of Rio Grande Ia a mu•t 2 car garage,an on a 2.723 aeel Fh'tl1hed baruimant with corner lot In Rio Grande extra large eat-In kitchen and Ready .and waiting for you large rec./famlly room. EnclOSeD . 11tD;OOO . . • For Sole.: Six lots In Wa~er's Hill Subdivision. Call today and ask for 121118 front Allentlon l>u!ldere or mobile home ownera. Vacant Land just mfn1ues from 1he hospital & . 1own. Approx. 9 acres M/L. Call for .the location. & p(fce. 12020 ' . porch an~ large lot. '""' ' - ~. - . 171.000.00 . 24 BllwHn Rlllle~ and LlngiVI\11 • Approx. 1.88 with 2 mobile homes comblnlld and added to for one +6 bedrooms and.2 bathe. Ne'Ner furnace and , heater. Lots of room 10 wander. t21l.OOO.OO 1 II UM;;QL~ .STIII!ET • A freshly palmed 2 story home wllh a . look. Has a formal·dlnlng room, big foyer, k\tchtn, k\lchen nook. enc\oled glaued·ln rear porch, front porch, 2 baths, and 2 to 3 bedrooms. · ....tiCIO.OO Lola! Lotal Lolli From acre tractS 1o 6 acre M/L. Just a few G·allipol\s. Some. I County w~r available. and ask for 12022 STREET· A nice home wllh 3 bedrooms, ·living room, one bath all on one floor. Also has !I full and a lanced back yard. You muaf look at this ~~~~:~~,,ta1nd 11 . Hom..ltea·ln Guyan Available In 5 acre more or less. Public available. Driveways culverts already present Give Allen a call. 112023 ~ monlha • 3) flow to~ A 19111 Palm mobile homo with 2 and. 2 baths. Trailer Greet lnvutment Calf and request for property In a grelit showing of 140011. locetfon. II you are an \nvas1or or want to become one, cheek lhfs outf This 1WO story brtck building has a.everal one and two bedroom apartments located on First Ave. In Gallipolis. Ask Allen for all rental lnform.atlon. -·t BOLD? There is a.reason. Let us show you jioislbly why: tl How to sefriat a Reol E - Agrllt. 2) Pr'dng,...- to sell. your_ .. HOM~ WARRANTY HI\. t.IO•• kitchen,...,.. honlwood floqro, 2 home car gorogo ond wroporounrt rfeclc IQr outdoor 'living. All thfo on M ;;;-;.:" ,_ ICI'OO~ ••I1~AID Vie~~ng! . " · !;'d =.. andOO<t=attM,IIO.OI I IlDia llrnpiJ ltunnfngl EIIIQOltt living 1n • ..,.,.,..,. locl!for\·~ ,than ~ mfllu1ea (rom eviryW!te,.f lliou1lful 4800 aq fl home, g~~~g~' ~ wtolf·- t d pond Ill on 5.5 - · Thlo luxinlautt oxutjei Clultlty wttft 1111ny amenltfol througl1clul'. Call 1aday for pr!vale vtowlng. ' . --' . '( / ' \ .. •.,1 I~--------.i~~!!!!:!....:.::...::~------- ·MEIGS ' · THIS IS YOUR CHANCEl Gravely Tractor Sales bualnell all se1 up and reedy to go. Evetythlng '' . here that you need lo operele your own bUalneu from the buUdlngs to the lnven1ory. This turn-key · opertitlo~ Ia ·a great · opportunity for a person who hu the desire ·to ba In bull,_. for yourself. , ~ive ua a Clllf you will lie plaued ·with the Inventory and uealll etlhll prlool ft021 • EXC!LLI!NT COM~IRCIAL •a•ICJNQI COliN!" WITH r.v-o Only you•llmltandor,o:::~"": ,......,... Ira lncll!dM 2 bedroom epartment. downa1elra Is commercial uso: ftOIO \ ' ' aflorcfab!e Immediate poH888\on. 3 bedrooms. living 10om with large plclure garden In one rent windOw, aaHn kitchen, nloo • · level lot and stqrage building. TAKE A PEEK . • 740 FOURTH AVENUE-come 12004 . TODAY...New on the mar1cel Check OU1 this roomy 2 &lory LNABL! ,s11 tiCIO 00 In this 1 1/2 ~ home, eal· with enough room ,for your Small .,;;, ...:..... ' In kllchen, spacious living family. 4 Bedrooms, 2 be1ho, _, · • 2 room 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 Ioyer, IIving room, dining room, bedrooms, living room, baths' forced air heal Partial kitChen & more. Newer roof, kllchen bath. Allhe edge of base;,ent vinyl aiding newer ~arpetlng throughout. town. N01 a lot IIHI avo)'lable Priced u ' $eO's I2Cia.C • Encloti9CI rear porch & large In this priCe range\ 11031 ~ · front covered porch. Close to JUST AT THE IDOl. 01' EXCEPTIONALLY schools. Nice apporx. 62x174 TOWN. You will like thll 2 MAINTAINED! . Taotefuly 12030 bedroom home with large daooratad 14x70 mobile PRICED DROPPED liVIng room & kitchen, plus a home with 7x20 expando. 3 $5,000.001 If your looking nice lam\~ room and 1 car Bedrooms, 2 lull baths; large for a nice one floor· ptan garage. Small lot1o maintain dock on front thalia covered home with enovgh romping baaemen1. Bargain at this p\ua rear decking, lots of room illtllde & oul and don't price. 11037 · · qon<f .w,ge spaee In wan1 .1o live In town lhen call BtQ HOUSE THINKING A f\ilclten. Llrge 1.89 acre lawn today. to view this one\ 1110 PRICE? Ndt try wllh fruH ' 1re88, delached Complete Wllh large formal •711,1100.001 1 1/2 Story 24><30 garage. Batter eel llv,lng room & dining, khchen home with 5 bedrooms 3 quickly on this one, can at full of cabinet space, large bathe, living room, family once\ 12031 sized bedrooms, 3 car room, partial ba1emint. • • DON'T MISS THIS BUY earporj. Quick possasston. ROdney-Rio ' Grande vicinity. .311,1100.00 Easy to mal~n S.o much musl call for 1112000 · · lawn. 3 Badrooma, bath, eat- comp\e!e Haling. 12011 • . ~~an. living room, , "'"""'""' Delached •.eoo.oo '• I . ASKING 135,000.00 llep right in. . $24,000.00 STREET • Live 1n the one story, 2 bath and le11he·apar1""'"' building ~~rtm•tnts pey f~r avarylhlng. Jtlol come In ""iii,ooil.oo • • Call For Your . LAGOONROAD· A11/2storyhomtwith3bedroorn&,2 and one down, big kl\chen and a i'flio garage 111tlng on a lililw1!!1l lot. Comes with molt lum\lure and all appllaltceo. 11015 ·Lfvobfo, Lovabfo ond Avotloblol Don't wafll In now to thla unbtlltw~ble railed ranch with ~.!182 oq. ft. p1~ a 1u11 baaomont with a large baautiiU\ fireplaCe. '4 bedroome, 3 ~. , living .room wRh ~f'ploooi lll·ln · call «t-881111 for on awJntmo< • ' has 3 bedrooms, 2 belhs, a glassed In' heated deck off a nlc8 kitchen with all the appliances. Large 31 ' x 25' family room with a WOOdbum!ng lnsen In ttle fireplepe leading onto another deck. tt has a huge 54' x 46' detar.hed garage and worlcstlop, an 1800's modernized 2 bedroom, 1 bath log r ~-·-, --cabin with fireplace, newer furnace, nice equipped kitchen and utllityflaundry room. There is also another primitive 3 room cabin on the back -pan of the property that has a propane cooks1ove, . a woodburnln'g heat stove and Is wired for an electric generator. Better huny on 1tlls one. ·oon., MIDDlEPORT • Pitt Street • A 2·3 bedroom horne with full I11~::,~~~:i.1abov! .1/2 balhl, datached 2 car garage wllh afl\donCy ground pool, and a perllally fenced baclc ...,100. nlee custom made oak trim, 4823 Bloclon Rood- II you would faahlons. bearrJed ceilings, e stpne fireplace like a couple at horses and maybe together with modern and very a f~ other critters, this 40 acre functional kitchen with oak cabinets farm Ia pertect for you. The house and baths to make life •1n the II 013 holrtlful country Mlltng townf t7 acres of plush home. Coli for delals. verv shaded front yard with a scenic Gallia County farm, 'scene as · back .drop, gorgeouB Interior an country meadows and a atoc:ked poild aurrounded this 3 BR ranch a appeal. And home ' Hnlfl'OII don1 get any better than this one: tree Ken Mof9811, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Ross. 740-448-1086 or 1.aocJ..884.1086 Qlw Ul . . .u.. graciously serve ~~· owners' for anolhiJJ 100 years. . From the beautiful oak floors, woodwork and staircase, to the large spacloue living room, and . Newer carpet and I cabinets makn the cabineta makes the kllchen wllh IOta of Windows very oonam. Also a large lol. REDUCED TO '33,11110..DD throughout. All a large corner lot. WOOD .REALTY, INC or·buy property. 1180. NO . MORE NIGHTMARESIII . When you SELL OR BUY·a home\ Our •Home W•rranty" .Prov¥ ·Pr01ects the ~siler 1he listing, the Buyer from date of c\~lng for one year with right of renewal. 'YOU nn'u'T PAY FOR IT UNTIL WE SELL YOUR HOME! CALL FOR MORE DITAILS •. Real Eat8t8 General . AntlqUM - colonial home Rllllll praporty lo 530 dollon To 1200,000. CrtdH Cards, Mortgagu, Refinancing And Auto Loans A¥tillble . Mtrfdian Credit Corp. 1·81)0..411·5119 E~~:t. • This histdrlc hbme built in the spring of 1852 resting an oversized corner lot in Gallipolis boosts of rich charter. Find inside beautiful hand hued hardwood flooring accented with custom crafted mantel pieces the oversized parlor rooms. Downstairs are two large bedrooms, equipped kitchen and spacious sunroom lor comfort year-round. Continuing up the grand staircase, you find four additional bedrooms, two baths and a private study. Price reduced to $109,900.00 . . w.- •rwav- gild ' n Historic Colonial-Price Reduced! nHdat R&D't Used FurnitUre Grnt S.. ltclion , Priced. To Belli •com• And BrowM. • Cornet' Of Routt 7 6 Addison Pika. 'Wo Buy Furnl· 8:00PM NEW LISTING! THIS IS HARD TO 1'\ND PROPERTY, READ AND CALL AT ONCE IMMACULATE 6 INVmNG · before Ia SOLD to 110meooe I.-SHAPED RANCif wllh 1011 elaal 5 Acree of level to · of appeal IMide & out\ Large rolling . land '!Vith a small living: room & formal dining amount of ' wooded land area, 'newer kitc.hen, 3 complete with septic. and bedrooms, 2 1/2 bafha ; county water plus thl814x80 double car garage, full Redman . Mobile Home, 3 basement aver 4.5 acres and bedroom•. 1 1/2 baths, rear only a law short minutes from deck and storage building . town.. l2013 Priced at $36,000 .00 oi ~ S.Jowt Hollda~ Inn I<IOIUgl. Day ledl. B~o~nk Btdl. Btdt. OrtiS· era, COUChes. Dineltlt. Stop And loofL 7~712 . Solo fleX DeiUICe like MW. All AI· tachmenta .(7.0)·441 ·0731 af1er ~ Loans To ss .ooo. Dtbt Contoll- e(J4«4.~~ - ~~. Sl4 Second Ave., Gallipoli1, Ohio 45631·099• 740-446-0008 740-441-llll '$1 0,000.00 Goodl 540 · Miscellaneous MerchandiH 1$8AD CREDIT? Gel Cuh BIG BEND REALTY, INC. $250 month, 740.992· Call for Furtthar lnform1111on: MIDDLEPORT· 12 acres w/4 Home- $137;500 JACKS RD- Btiautlful 3 BR· $82,500 SYRACI,JSE· 4 BR Home· $74,500 MIDDLEPORT· 3 BR Home· $32,500 RUTLAND· 3 BR Home· $59,500 MIDDLEPORT· 4 BR Home· $46,600 RACINE· 2 112 Acres W/3 Br Home $39,600 MIDDLEPORT· Duplex· 2 BR each $45,000 MIDDLEPORT- Downtown Business- $55,000 KANAUGA· 2 Bldgs, 6 Rm & Bath • $32,000. POMEROY· 2 sto,Y bldg,' Extra lot· $22,000 /le'JifMe~ #1032 Goode Houeehold '' Buysl Sporting INFORMATION CALL OR STOP & .. PICK UP A QUALI1Y HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! Two bedrooms, orie bath , total Acres $16,000. Water Or Briar Ridge Rd .. · 7 Acres S13,09Q. 5 520 aabr bed, atroiter, ctr to< t BR. HUO IIIJ<tld· nae. Pallo, Slort S350/Mo. No Poto, LoaM Piuo Socurlly DopooM Ra· qulrtd, 7-348t' iounbap ll:imrf·ioentinrl • Page D5 HouHhold Goodl 510 I-----=---- tltt lnd to tchOOI, appUcatkUII AppUenCtl: Reconditioned avalloblo 11 alflco, 740-ltH71 I Wahofo. Dryero, Rongoo, RofriTDO 1·111•233--ll...a. Equal gratort, 10 D-r Guaranlttl Houling()ppor\lrily French CUy Maytag, 740·446· room Apartment 1 , Appllanoll 5039. St4,000.~ Water. Danville, SR 325, 7~·448 · bldrOO<••·-oppllonCI ~~~~Qoodli~~~-=~-: II tumiOIIId, laundry """" fllclll- 1· • ,. I bllo Homo tor Rent, 510 1.1tHCHI\IHJISl fzod opt . for oldorty ond hondl· c:opptd. EOH. i304)17HI78. I-=~=~::::::== Village oraon Aportmonto· 2 1510 H0111lholcl Rul Eatata General port. From $249·$373. Call 740, 9112·5~. Equal Housing OpP<?~A mtntl, home & trailer rentals, Mobile Home Lot FOf Rtnt , Mo· 28Ft WID I··TW-I_o_T<_o__-,----a-cc.op-ll-ng . -i-P· rooms. 2 Bolho. J43S!Mo.. t·888loiO.Q62t . Tw:o bedroom mobile nome. In Rutland, Wh ites Hill Rd., Nice 9 Acrea $12 ,000 Or 11 Acres N. 3rd lwo., Midrlloport, t br. fur· Btdrooma , 1 Beth, CJA, W&O --------~~~~~~~~--------~ ' ~i7.00~~~-~~~~7~=-~-----­ $35,500 Or tO Acres $t5,500. Mocltrn tBR All Utllllln Paid Eaoopt Eloc1rtc . Galllpoll& Forry Atet. S250 l'ntiii'Hh + Dtpoalt. BMroom, Ali. Ufllltllt Included, 480 Spice for Rlll1f 440 for Rent Ctooa To Rio Grondo Compuo. t Rtf•rtncaa: Otpoait Flequlrec:t. UtiHtiot Polo. No Potll i7.00)-2•515883 . Apartment~ 440 . \ Pomeroy • ~ • Gllllpolll, Ohio • Point PINunt, WV 5 74~~... fleal Eltllta General ""' 1 440 Sunday, Jan11.1ry I, 2000 318edrooms 1 t/2 Bathl, With ·oExp~ndllo RRotute 141, SN375/PMo., epul , e. Jrt!lCtl, 0 tts, , ....... .::==:.:=.:.:.:.:=.:.:.:.:.:::~mo=··ua==go==:,=~=-=)6=7~==9=75=·====~! 740·389·1100. 11twee ~ 7ol0-2!!1 1.102. a18, Ridge, 15 Acres $12,500 Cash Price. WWW counlrytyme com ll'llltcltL== .· I tOO Dtpooll, La<alod On Hon· "'" Tree. IROacl, 1 Mi .. Off Aplrtment8 fol' ant .. seoo month plut rtfllrenctl t·Bodroorno Apt. Utilllloo ln<lud· tnd dopoolt, 3CM-ea+2.ao. '. 1<1. S3001l.to.: No Pots, WHh 0. 420 MobUe Homee posit, fl.00)-367<l6tt . for Rent 2 Bedroomt, In l<antuga, Btauti· 14•70 Tranor w12• 11. E•paodo, lui River Vtow, No Pol&, 740-«t· for rent In C'a'mp Conley area. 0181 . $325month. i:J94)67~·5417. 2BR Traitor.' Stove and Refrlgera· Between Athens an~ Pomeroy, 2 tor , new furnace, cen,ral I & 3 bedroom mobile homes, washer and dryer hoc»t·ups. $260-$300, 7<0-992·2187. location. No pots. Propane Ineluded. Second >traner on left on ,..• •3 Bod r oomo And t •2 Be d• R-··• ,_, Fe rreII D'· oI Cln'fp Conley roomo $27~ ·$200/Mo .. McCOr· Rd. $300 month plus depoola. mlck. Road ,• 7<10-446-6844 uave 233 Second Avanuo, 2 Bod· rooms. 1 l/2 Botho, Largo Llvlfl'OI Arn, Walk Anywhere Downtown. Grande. S9,SOO •· 1950 Down, Fuii· Btllmtl'l/Carport. $300 month plus utilities. Dtpoalt & 2 Bedroom Furnl&had Mobllt Home $3001Mo., lnch.ldtl Heat, Pilot Progrem. A1n1era NMdtd, -7'38-niiS. 2 hdooan Srnoll · Clean. 3 Mlltt Down Route 7. $350/Mo ., Mutt Have Good Rtftrtncts. 4-40 Nice 4btdrOom Houte/CIIhon. R . -. i3CM)n:l-5054 740-&13-!55-46. Anthony Land Company. LTD. 3332. Houae• for Rent Sunday, Jenwary I, 2000 420 Moblft Homes for Rent Kitchen, hthroom, LIYifl'OIRoom, 2 bedroom ,houu In Portltnd. $300 I*JO hoot- wood. a Acros $89,000 Or Tho Repo .410 Hou- for Rent RENTALS Acreage Co.: Cream Farm Homes Ooublewlde Repo, Never lived In,. 29X90. St.OOO Down Danvers. w/ A.C. No Dealers Allowed. 1·888· FREE HOIIEIII l 2.44 Acrta, Hamtalte, Gre•n Town•t'llp, Gallla Counly, Flal, . back porch, each has l.wo b-drooms, bath·, refrigerator and stove, on 3 acres, live In one and rent lhe other, $39,000, see, to ap. . Loti THONY LAND CO., LTD t·IOO· 213-8365 For FREE Mope. CALL 1·9D0-948·~78 . Double Wide Sot-Up In The Country. No Payments For 90 Days .. Only 0 Oa~wood ·Galllpo· IS, 740-446-3093. 929-9898. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolll, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV . c ouN·T.Y . . · . · . SERIOUS? Better ~ reaC\y to call this home YDU111. YOIJ' offer might just by lhla 2 4 story horne with bedrooms. 2 .fuH baths, cjen family room, kitchen, lvlng GREAT LOCAnGNI Grant room. 2 Heat Pumpa. StrMI Middleport. lovely Broadway Street. Racine. 1WO a!ory home with \oldS of 11006. charltc1er. Cqzy . brtakfall COMMERCIAL BUILD!NQ .. nook, fireplace, 3 bedroome, . Main Street In · Pomeroy. formal dining roO'm , full Th\a · building · oflera ~- 12031 . ibundanl ·~ downatalra 1 for your o11tce or b u l l - · u well u loedll of otorage. 34710 WHITU HILL So many pollll!llltltl with ROAQ . . .tiCIO. Alum/Brick thlt" convenl,nt location In l1ll'lch with 3 badrooma the heart of Pomeroy. living . room, dining erea: Wh•lher you need office kitchen, 1 car tlltaChtd epace or jul1 wam to etart • g8rage. Approx .. &3 acre lot. ·· speclelty llore of your own you wiU want to look ot lh\8 1201• . . . one for, a price of only . .~ Cheryl Lemley 74·2;..3171 · pteasurable. Full with second kitChen, altogether) 3900 Rrlcod at $t60,000 1310 Call for an ..ppolntment LOTS ALAND · AarH of FLAT Und· You've got to bo klddlnglll? In (lalllo County? Located alofl'OI SA S~4. west IBIIIwl~\ loti ol potential. Tone of read frontage. Mootly puturo, small woods. $64,500 12tl · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 ·· · . E-Mail Address: wlsetnan@zoomnet.net . DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 Soany Ganes +16·2707 Robert Bruce 446..o6Zl Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 Rita Wiseman 446-!1555 ·-·' \ • �Page D8 • itunllap f!:itnr• ·ittnlinrl 540 Mlectllaneoue MerchandiH 560 ' olJtentton Primt atar Cuslornets• Pomeroy • Mlddllport • OIIIIIROJ~ Ohio • Point PI Pets tor Sale 3 Golden Retrltvtt pupa, 2 female&, 1 ma lt A.KC rtg. w/ Pt· Want ;. Better Deal? F.-.. Equip. mtnt. Free Installati on , Free 6 per• have nad 2nd sholl 30ot· 273-0Q4.4. Months Progra mming. Call Tom AKC registered Chlnaae Shar·Ptl ~uppit>s , 1011 or wrlnkltt , $300, 740-388-0113 Or1·8Q0.29:1.o&42. AIIAltHGLY LOW PRICES wolFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Excellent Servlco Fltllble Flnai!CinQ Avaiatllt Homo <Commerciol Unil> FREE ColorCaiOIOg Cal Today 1-1()0.711.01 M 1972 Ford, 112 Ton, V•l , AU· IOIIIIIIC, AIC, e7 .585/mllol, go• ,... kopl, Grttl conditiOn. lnlor· mtlon Cal:· 740-37t-2e01. 1976 Int. 18006 TrOCIOr Oullll, Now Tlrll. Aokl"ll 12.500.00 ~40-949-2126. (140)-446-8044 A.KC Rtglattr.a Coeur Spaniel Pupploo, 3 Blonde. 2 Black, "•k· lng $250, Each 7•1).«1.()996, A~ ler •:oo P.M. AKC Reglattrtd male BlaCk Lab. 1304)67~2 . Bul k Foods , :spices , candles , Cheese, Butter. Trail Bologna , 775 Bulk Foods , 5184 S.R. 775 lish . Bulldog AKC Registered Wl'llle and Brend411. $750.00 with 11305. 1995 Ford F· 250 E"ondttl Ctll>. 4 WO, Turbo, Dlnel, PW, POL, . 5111 Wh..l. '(740)-2*1 094 . . 1997 Ford F·250, Heavy Du~ 4x4 ' ' Gombuatlonaer Cpal Stove, Like New, 740.245-5457. Complete DISH Network satellile svs tem , brand new, S99, 740· 992 -1182 or 304-773·5305 after Som. cage. l740)-448-4548 Old English Sheep DOg Puppl88, AKC. Femalea SS50 . Males $500.1304)273-2131 , After 5PM. FA RM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK COMPUTERS · low Or $0 Down. 610 Farm Equipment 19,S4 J~hn Daare 50, good original tractor. new rear llres, runs gcoc1, smo. 740-742·3020. 1998 New. Hollan !:I LX,85 Skid Steer Loader, Low Hours, Very Di sco unts. Bea ch Front Condos lng $1800.00 (740)-4W&80« ·800· 255·9487 · ,www.c21inarco.com For Sale a Pedestal Table with 4 · Chairs. (740)-4'6·4537 alter __ log Splitter· 20 Ton, 5 Hornpow· er, Good Condlllon $365.00; 8h. White Fiberglass Truck Topper 74x99, Good Condition $150.00 0801 1-(740)·256·9161 5:pm· New Farmers Tobacco WareFor .sale- Prime Star System al$0 house, Ripley, Oh io, Is now re· wanted RCA Oirect TV older , calving lobacco . 1 at sale Jan. model with access card. top CIOI · 10. Calltolllree: 1·998·944-4365 lar, Wolfie 740· 949.· 3315 leave message. Grubb's Plano- tu ning & repairs. Problems? Need Tunacl? Call lhe piano Or. 740-446·.4525 · JANITROL ~EATING AND COOUNG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "If You Don 't Call. Us We Seith Lqse. · Free Estimates! 740·446· 6308, 1·800·291·0098. JET AER...TION MCTOAS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1-800.537-9528. Jose Canseco Starting Lineup , buying plder DTV systems wltl'l access cards, Jay 740·9~9-2546 . longaberger GeneJalion Baskets With Uds, Protectors & Heritage Green Liners, AI! But 12 Inch Available, 740-256·1096. WANT. ACOMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH ?? MMX Technology We Finance Wllh ·o- Oow(ll Past Credit Problems OKII Even If Turned Down B&forell Reeslabllsh Your Crednll1-800-659-0359 MOBILE ~OME OWNERS t'luge Inventory. Discount Prices. On VJnyt Skirting, Doors , Wind. ows. Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9416. ' . New 9:.:7 steel garage door, lnsu· lated, new price $544. asking $350. 304-773r819B. , or Edlso~ .MII)'tS: 1304)675-1858. Livestock 630 2 Year 01~ Reglslered Palnl Filly, Broke, 74(}-446-8081. Herd Of Registered Limousln Cat· tie · For Sale, Black & Red, Pqlled & Horned,.740-44&-8081 . Hay & Grain Lease Disaster Tobitcco Poun- dage 2.000 Pounds. 740·446· 1062. Roun~ Balls of Good Mixed Hay. ·$15.00 each. Csll: 740·367·0512 740·441-5502 oil ·,.~ .... uaan1111"'" IIY • dlpolll ·UJIOII rllllpt IIUIImltllltl t::n'::r:to the Aioll...at ....., ---- J'ueldey: Partly cloudy •1'11111110, Oltlo (QIU), 3110 lllnfiMNI Court. ...0, tilgh: 40s; Low: 201 * 11 1111111111 above, the c-truotlon llenagar will . •Ailed co.-.a•llft, 1010 ron enl _.. or lllddllll Yale Avenue, CIIIOiimed. Cllllo413111 daaw-ltltollelllddlr. •Dodgi/Soln, Blnk M 4. llllpjll':,!llargN lor lulldlnt. 1n1 Ploor• 1111 luolld, Cl~tlend, Ohlf :...,"':.'-1111 lie paid VII I ll~ratl 44111 t •The 'IJutldlnl l!xO!IIntle, olleok · 1n thl 1111011nt or lulll One Conetruollon c:entar, 111 ~~~ CII'Cijt, Dl1111ot lnd torwardld to Cleullllld, Ohio 44131 •The Bulldera Exl:hllllll the Conllructlon Managar ol c:-1 Ohio, 1171 Dulllln with tile dlpolll Cllilok. IJ. lnt•rnted bidder• llold, Ohio 43215 •Dayton Builder' elloilld contact Temrny Smltll 11 (IJ14) 442-GIIOO or Exahange, 1077 lmllury .l llld dlpollt Olllck dii'ICIIy Perk Road, Dayton, Ohto to the Oulnclll Group •Inc., 45414 3111 RMrlkll Drive, IUitl · •lulldora Exah1nge ol 101, Collllllbul, OH 43221. !!eat Central Ohio, 2521 ltrlll Nl, C1nto.,, No ,.._tlllntllrae (3) ~ 34th Ohla 44705 ' will bl ' provldld on • . Central Ohio ·· Minority relundeble beala to • llklcllr. D1p0111 will bl Admln!etrelton, ·111 lut MDI!ftd ltrMt, Columt~va, , l'llllncllltl 10 Prime Bid_.. . Ohla 43205 . ,. onll! .who , returl) thllr •, •Ohio Valley~ cllewlllge w11111n llfMin (11) Employar• Counoll, ·21 IIIYil oltllo bid op&ni'IIIIICI Armorr Drlv•, Wheellna, .Ubmn • llonlftde bid per WVMOO:I ' AtiiOII 1 ~1 0 of I hi · · 7. A pn.llld 1111111'11 wll ~to Blddlrl. . e. · The Contrect b1 held on .lanua,Y ao,. · et 4:00 p.m. et the Document• may 11• . reviewed lor bidding lollowl'll loeltlon: 8olllllem a.-1 8cllool purpo11 without cllara• Dletrlct Olllcl. . . hoUri II RICIM, Ohio ·1hlp /, tho loclllonl: I. Tile Owl* r1 IIMI thii Arclllllct'e : Merr . Knepp. Crawlla right to reJ10t lillY or 11 bide . A.I IOOIItll, Inc. NIW end to· w11v1 any or all · Pllllldllpllll, Ohio ' · lrragularltlee, mletlkll, omleelone or lnlormelltlll Owl* 011101: Soutllern Looal 'School NIIUvt thlt 110. • ' . ~ All quullona ptrtllliil'll Dllltrlot iloerd, AICIM, Ohio Conetructlal! l!lenager'a to aicurlng Contract Doeumenta; Bldder'a Ull,; Qlllol: The 011111del 0f0Up, Inc., 110. lhlll lie dlr.atlltl to,, .Timmy Smith, Tho 0111llllil · Colll!llbu8. Ohio . f.W; Oodtl• Pl•n · ~!lllln Group, Inc. 3511 RIY•rdlt·. theiiOIIowlng Clllll: Drive, - · 101, corurn-. •CIIIOinlllll, Ohio (41202· OH ~1 (114) 442-GIIOO. 1001), Thl Grind Bllclwln iautllarn Local Dlllrlcl . Blllldlng, Ill Eden Perk 111 1, 1o, 11, 12, u. tr, 11,.. DrM, SUitt 111 . · ; •lndep•ndanca. Ohio It, 23, 34, 25, 21 1%rc (44131), 5200 .Rock•.lde 1':":.·: no ...., t111n tan (10) CIIYI :o*,.:::. ~ r.u!7·1: fo'utog..:O =I~=.: IIIOCIItiOII wlill 1111 Blddllr'a _· requeat, 1111 propolllll ~~ ha!l Ill oollaldarld .. SHied b de will bl naaMidlor: 1'111111 Contreot No. a.oot• 1001101·01, lllework; · AlrlldyU.-CCHoblllt . , Coilblllt No. No.OHGII 1008101·13, 8rlok· Proouramant, . AII'Mdy Uildlr Coilti&OI Tappan Hi Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & labor warranty Bennells He~tlng I Cooling. 1·800·872·5967: Ron's Gun ShOp, 740-742~12. 1933. SOCIAL SECURITY EXT. 7632. . CONSULTATION . Benefit Team Services , Inc. Toii·Free : 1-888· 836'4052. 1985 Ford Escort, 82,000 Actual ' ,, . ' ..•' MrL Randy Butc11er llf RUtland ·, were 11'1,Columbus (qf Gov. Bob Tatt'e elgnlng ot the new mail· ' · 6962. Building Supplies Block. brick, sewer pipes , windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grand&, OH Call 740-245· 1994 Taurus Wagon Runs Good, • 1994 Z·28, t·lops, chrome rims, Flowmaster exhaust, ale, amlfm cassette, $9,000 oso ..call 740· . 1995 Camara, V-6 automatic, custom show car, custom wheels-. and dash, black , 71,187 miles, mif'!Or fron1 damaga, runs and drives, asking·$5100. 740·992· 1506 days or 740·.949·26U 5121. Steel Bulidings, New, Must Selll 40 x6Dlll14 Was $17,500 Now $10 ,97 1, 50x100x16 Was $27,850 Now $19,990, 80xt35X16 or Double your ~~nu~es.; fot 6 . ·12 .mont~s! .- Whether: ybu~e.td . tq,.talk a.littleO:or a lot, , ·. ' . ' 1995 Ford Mustang, Y·&, auto.• 37-,000 miles, white with gray In· 1erlor, front Clamaga, $3,700, 741).. ' 992·1506 days, 740·949·2844 '. ! ~• ' ~ . .U.S. Cellu[a,.... ·lfas a· calling plan tltat's just right for you. ,>' . Plus, get 500 free night ~nd ~eeke~d mitt~tes! . 1198 FORD EXPLORER $100 I Salzad And Selling Locally. 1·80Q.409-7511 Eit9893. ' ' ... •• ~· ;·.... "" .·"",. ~ .. ' ... \ol ' ··: . --.· ' ' 11093. $500, 740·992·9219.. . CARS $100 ·$500. Poilco lm· pounds : Honda'·s Toyota's, Jeepa, And Sporl Ullllllea. CALL · NOWil. 1·800·772·1470; EXT.. ' .. ' CARS FROM UIIMO. Buy Po· · Ctlullt ?a>• Pilat SliGIIIIing Ctntar 1014 N. Bri!fgo St. · Car ' Dolly $400.00. 1985 GMC S·10 Plck•up Runs Good ,$800.00. (740)·448• .175-114t ' 720 Trucks for Sale Was $79,850 Now $42,990, 1991 S-10 Cl'levrolet Fiberglall 100x175x20 Was $129,650 Now Toppar. "ulom, &3.000. mllta. · " $78,850. 1'8()().406-5128 $3,500.00. (7401·258~ 1 ~ I \ (color). 6.000 Miles. $14,500. OBO. 1304)895·3707 or 1304)372· • '~ ' . .' 1999 Mont'e Carlo, LS, V8, Au · tom.atlc. Loaded. Light Driftwood 176.1 I ' days, 740· 949-26'' .Veil/wee- .. usee 'Nil-Mat Klollt Z145 Ellltm Arltnuo (740) 441·10H Cloaicl'llzl . 4111 E. llw111 215-IOtlt· I 't -·-·. Rep. John Carey, baCk center, apon· . , ,- ' . ' . . "We couldn't just sit back and let what happened to our 'daughter happen·to someone else. " ·'J• " ,, .......... .Windon files petition for clerk.of·courts . . POMEROY - Blair Windon of . O.ester North precinct, and serves as ;Pomeroy has filed a petition for nom· vice president of the Meigs County · inalion.with the Meigs County Board Trustees and Clerks Association. :Of Elections as a Republican candi· . He is a member of Shade River )late for clerk of courts. Lodge 453, and is a past master, and · ' · Clerk Larry E. belongs to Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Spen~cr . has Eastern Star 186. He i$ a member of announced he' Chester United Methodisl Cllurch, will not. seck re- Farm Bureau and the Olesler Court· election: · house Renovation Committee. Windon gradu· A lifelong resident of Meip Counated from Eastern ly, Windon resides Qn Russell Road High School, and and ope111tes a beef caule,, hay and attended ' Ohio grain farm wiili his wife, Diana; and Univenity and children Gabe and Seth Farley. .. ...:;..-..u Washington Stale He is lhC son of Virgil and Kathryn ·. Windon· ' Community Col- Wil!don of Pomeroy., He is the grandlege, where he ~~Qn of Bertha·F. Smith and the lare ,eceived an associ ale's cjegrce. Fred .B. "Ike" Smith of Pomeroy, and · Forth~ past 12 years, Wtndon has the lale Waid and Oara Windon. ~li employed with the Meigs Soil · Windon said thai in ~king the :and Wiler Conservation Dislrict as nomination, he feels thai his cKperi· the district technician. ence in working with local govern· : Windon is also involve~ with sev- ment and handling ,budgets, supervis· :eral ·organizations, and ser¥es as a ' ing employees and daily contact wi!h townahip trustee in Olester Town· · the public would be sn asset if he is ihip, central' committeeman for the . elected. . ' . . a 1~) I Good · Afternoon! • I Today's Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Pages . Al Clusll!eds Cog!g . EdiiOJials Obltvarlel Sports ' . lion. . The bill also has a provision that permils the denial of bail for a person accused of menacing by stalking in circumstances in which it is a felony; and expands the list of persons who may request, or be protected by, an anti-stalking, assault or menacing temporary protection order or by a domestic violence temporary protectiqn order.· "The inlention is to provide beUcr prolection · for individuals whp arc being stalked," said Carey. . ''The increased penalties will provide further assistance to the victim as well as act ·as a deterrent to this type of crime," he added. • Mr. and Mrs. Butcher were complimentary of carey's work on the legislation, as weH as·his interest in their tragedy and delennination to see lhat something more be done to deter stalk· ers. "We couldn't jvst sit back and let .what hap- . pened to our daughter happen to someone else," the Butchers said. • Calegdar . ' j '1 evesJWeekends. bin. . ., . P0MEROY -· A Meigs Counly couple whose daughter was m~rdered by a stalker con- . tiibuted to a change in a state law whicli Mr. 11!1;1 Mro. Randy l!ll!tc:btr · increaseS penal lies for stalking; · · . · House . ~ill 137, sponsored by Stale ~cp. John Carey, R-Wellston, was signed into law on ·premises·where the victim lives. is employed or auends schobl, during the o[fense; Dec. 16 by Gov. Bob Taft. . • The victim is a minor; Mr. and ~is. Randy Butcher, whose daug~· • The offender has a history of violence ter, Bobbie Jo Bulcher, 22, was murdered on Dec. 3, 1998 by a stalker who then killed him· toward the vlc!im or a history of violent acts; • The offender hid a deadly weapon; self, )Vere present for the signing of the bill. , • At the ·lime o( the offense, the offender was Under the . p~ovisions included in the bill, the menacing by stalking slatute was .raised to a the subject of a protection order regiudless of whether the person mentioned in the order is lhe mi~meanor of the first degree ..Under certain . v. ictim or not; .. conditions, penalties (or menacing by stalking · • The offender has caused serious physical became a felony of the fourth degree; ·. Any of the following conditions 'apply to harm to the premises at which the victim resides or 10 any personal property located on the raising the penalty to a felony: . • The offender tnade a treat of physical harm . premises; • The offcndei has previously been found to to or against the victim; be a mentally ill person subject to hospitaliza· • The offender trespassed on the land of the 1993 Ford Probe. sliver, good conditiOn, $4500, 740-992·7727. One Heavv ·outy . : Sentinel Naw. Staff 1992 Plymouth Acclaim . White, Bluelnlerlor. (:J)4)675·<\014.. 8()().319-3323 X2156. . '· ' evcHARLENEHOEFUCH $3,995. ·1992 Cavalier RIS 114,000 lice Impound& /Repos. Fet. For Llatlhgs /Payment Detalt Call. h ~··· acing by ltalklng . 801'ed the bill. Lo,.ca.J doyple provided input on stalking legislation ' miles $3,:.295.00. 1991 S-10 Pura- 8338. . . ' 1991 Lumina Euro 88,000 miles $1,100.00 (740)·446·1765 .. ' ~TTENPS SIGNING- t,tr. 82 maroon 4 dr. car. runs great, Wood Burner With Blower, Eitcei· lent Condition, $_.50 , 740-446- WASHINGTON (AP) - The effect in February, citing rising costs. Postal Service is getting ready to kick . J!'5t last month, postal officials off .the complex ptocess of raising declared their rates would no' be ralt:s, a slep that aJUid mean higher raised in 2000, noting the $363 mil· stamp prices early next year. lion profit for fiscal 1999. Major mailers have been on edge Starting the compleK process of in recent months, anticipating the .raising rates now is n~tlikely to break aciion many eKpcct to be announced that promise. When the post off'tee wants to raise Tuesday at the monthly meeting of the Pbstal Service's board of gbver- prices, it·has to seek permission from nors. the independent Postal .Rale Commis· sion and provide detailed supporting "I think it's about95 percent likely that tlie governors will approve a documenls. The commission then filing," said Neal Denton ·of the holds hearings and issues ils decision; the process takes 10 months. Alliance of Nonprofit Mailers. Assuming commission approval; "They're going 10 do it," ll8fCCd . Gene Del Polito, president of the the matter would go before the postal American Association· for Postal governors in November or December. · Commerce, formerly the Advertising They traditionally have been reluctant Mail Marketing Association. to imp<l!5C' higher rates before tho. · Officials of the Mailers Council OuistmiL'i mailing rush, so any rate and Direct Marketing Association ris!e is unlikely before early 2001. The current 33-cent First Oass also said they expccled action soon. Postal officials were nof ·dis: rate took effect Jan. to, 1999, a !-cent cussing how much · of an increase increase. Speculation in the mailing · would be sought - or even if a industry has focused on a probable request would be filed - sbessing . First Oass increase of 1- or 2-cenls that the decision is up to the g<Wern· Ibis time. Pos~ler General William Hen' ing board. ' . 1\vo of lhe post office's main com· derson rcc:end y told Th~ Denver Post petiiors- Federal Express and Unit- he would not recommend a rate reCently increase larger· than inflation, which ed. Parcel Service · announced rate increases I? take would suggest a !-cent boosL .,,. 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, OBO. 9066. Preventing further tragedy Postal service. may ask for stamP hike • .. ~· ~ Good Condlllon, $1.995. 740• 441Hl39C. $37 .00 Per 100: All Brass Com- While Whirlpool Washer $75; 2 Whi~e Whirlpool Dryers $65 Each; While Whirlpool Dryer $50; Ca ll After 5 :30 P.M. 740·446· • ~ 740·992·7493. kends. pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRI~ES Jaclc.son, Ohio, 1·800-537-9528 Single Copy · 35 Cent s ·t .. 1973 VW Super Beelle, runs, needs some work, asking $600, Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohi o Volu me so, Number 150 from loss of 1,500 jobs · 1997 CamarO, loaded with extras. Stairway banister In old house In . 45,000 miles, 74q-869-0904. r Racine. $50 : stove, refrigerator, mayt>e more, 740·949-2877. 1998 Pqntlac Fireblrd Tr.ana-Am, 2.dr, t-tops. .17000 mites, auto. cd, Two Matching over Stuffed Chairs sliver metallic with dark pewter with large malchlng ·Ottoman. Bur- leather. right front suspension gundy color. $125.00 Call: (740}· • damage. $14,500, 740·992·150& . Hometown Newspaper .. . Milos, Slandard, 740-446·2155. -Page AS -:Lavwence Cou·nty.reeling evenings and weekends. DISA~ILITY Claim Oenied? We Specialize In · Appeals And Hearings . FREE Meigs County's ·=' lies. Call Nowl 800'772·7470; 742·3135. Seii~Repelled lawn Boy Pusl'l Mower, $1 00 ; 2 Weedeaters ; $ 100 For Both; Belt Sander, Skroll Saw, $100 For Both; Small Freezer, $75 : 740·367- 7576, 740-289· . durl:.:= 1991 Plymouth' Laser AS, Loaded, 74()-367-0622. RESIDENTIAL ~OME OWNERS Moss, VIkings down ailing Cowboys in NFC wildcard lilt oQwlulln, w.tW.. 12f1301),- Cs;RII.,_ - thelolla-~11 eJdlllanel IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, ·cnevvs. Jeeps, And Sport Utili· · 107,000 Miles, $3,750 . .740·446· 6962. 550 DIIIIIOt • tot••••~ to thl COriltruotlon Mllllllr· happening in Meigs County, Page A2 Bush, McCain debate mUitary policy, PageA5 Marauder girls claim 11th straight, Page A6 What~ ·.A•Ciday:. $hower8 Hlalh~ 501; Low: 308 710 · Autos for Sale CARS $100, lsOo & UP. POLICE . Refrigerator Works Good $100; Electric Range Sao, works Good, 446·8529 LEGALNOTICI :::..rn~:, th=.~ Sports TRANSPORTATION ngo 96,000 miles $2,795. COOK MQTORS 1740)·446-0103' . 740.441·1982 . . Notice ' oColumllua, 01!10 (433'1• 1071), 1171 Dulllln ...... . 4 Year ·o ld Palomino Filly, $700 And Melt Away, Cell Tracy At New Ml!lenium Olet1 Eat All Day 13. If 1 mOIIIII " - II remov1d from p!OIIIIIee, . npiiCiment mutt bl.-..n . 30 • IIIII liMit the IIKWe ~ Thll OrdiiiiiiOI 111111 lie -.January 3 , Toni R-, ,Mayor =-·Clerk .Januerr I, , _ _.;_...,......,......,......,....,..._ Public """>- Cl'lestnut & While, 740-388·9130. 640 ........ . -· FLORIDA, MARCO ·ISLAND. En· ~~~~=·on, Call Huntington, Joy The Tropical Paradise Of 1--'-'-=~----­ Beacl'les And Relaxation . January J20 Ditch Witch Trencher. Ask· Or Homes. For Rent / Sale. Can· 1-'..:...==c.:::.~.:..:::.:.:_ tury 21 1s1 . Soulhern Tru'st . 1· "::..ie\'~1:::::· The VII~ ollltdtlapart wllleccept bide on e1ta guarantee. 12yrs on lob alperi- Ford pick-up. 1983 Ford Bronco 4x4, 511tre, Thl tn1011 wtt . 1 . onco. (304~7. . $2.800,740-992--4163. lie eold In "II II" 'ooncllilall. Bldl will 11e I'IOIIvld llld 1'11111 I •. 1986 Midlum Sized Blazer 4x4, 6 . 840 . Electilcal and thl truck mey lie et , Col)trlot No. OI.UOO.. Cylinder. Runs Good.. Looks Refrigeration m R- 8lnlt. Mlddl1port. 8011110to02: lltl Utilltloe Good, $3,500, 740·367·7578, 740.289-1~. Residential or commircial Wiring, Biela will lie ucaplld 1111111 Coillr•ct No. CJI.UOII· new Hrvlct or repairs. Muter u- 4:30p.m. .ranuary 2t. 11001101-413: Olnlrlll1'1111111 1986 Ford 250, 4 Whlol Dr. Good. cenaed electrician . Ridenour Bnn1 Mlrlley Contrlot No. OI.UOO.. oondlilon.l740)-44&·1542 Electrlctl, WV000308, 304·875i Buperlntlndelll IIGOIIIOI;04: Mllonry · 11811. 1987 S· JQ Blazer 4X,, V-8, Au· (1)1,10.11 3TC Contract No. OI.UOOI· tomatlc, Custom Paint And Body. 11001101-415: Rooll'll " Public Notice Many New Par:ts. $2,200.00 OBO. Contract No. oe..uoe.. Public Notice 740-«e-8627. 1001101·01: Alumln11111 ORDINANCE NO. 2.00 1987, S-10, Blazer .Tal'loe, 4 Entra-, WlnciOWa, 01111 STATE OF OHIO • Gllll'll Wheel Drive. New Tires , ExceJ.. Tho Council or·1111 YIIIIQI OHIO SCHOOL FACiun!S Contract ~o. OI.UOO"· lent Condlllon, 124,0Cf0 miles.• or Cllllhln, Gellla county, COM1118810H . $4,100.1304)8&2·3613. 100110.1..07: Pood. S.rvloe Ohio, metln ,.gular 11111on NOTICE TO BIDDIRS Equipment 94 Ford F 350. 4•4, lui~ loaded & thll 3rd d1y or January, . 1.'111da will' lie rocaiWCIIIY · Contract No. 01·0011: . more, new llras & wl'leels, $16,000 . WHEREAS; thl Council .ol 1111 8authlrn l.ocll llclloOI IOOU01·01: Ceiework 080; 88 F 150 2 wheel arlve, till VIllage of Cheehlra Dlotrlot loard, et 47721 (LIIIrlry IIIII Sah.IIOI) $2,000 000, 740.992·55:!2. Contract · No. 01..0018· to edopt NtiUIIIIona Slate Routt 124, P.O. Box dtialrll ·95 Ford F·250 4x4 Power Slroko, lor mobile 178, liacl!'l, OhiO 45771, · 100110;-ue: Plumbing 1d 11om.. In the 5 op .• ale, cld, 90,000 miles. many VIIIIQI or Chuhlre, Galli• Attn: Dannie.. Hill lor tho ,.,. PI Oil alloll . '"ras. $18,000. 740-992·~ . following PlojiCI! COunty Ohio . , Contrilcl No, OI.UOOI• IGDIID1·1Dl HVA.C . THEREFORE, . bl It . ..... lt . lllclloOIIIIII 740 Motori:ycln Adclltlon IIIII R_,..,.,.. Contract No. 01·-•· Ordallllltl tllllt: 1982 t-tarley Davidson Sporlater to loulhlm High 8ohool 11001101·11: liaalrlalll minimum lot elze 1100, $6,000 OBO. 740.256-eOOII tO1. The lloulhem l.ocll 8ohool . Contract ·-NO• ·01·0011• ICCOIIImDdlll On'O Solwttn6-10 P.M. Dlltrlat llolnl .. ICIOUDH2:.1'111111illla8J · mobile homo ehall be RIOina, llllp ' .' unlll.ll!d Dlte'ol.l'lllrUtry 3, 1985 Honda 70 Four Wheeler 34,000 ~~~~·.. r..t. Very Good Shape, 740-44&-11189. 2. Tho mobile 1101110 muat In acoordanOI with 1111 2000 It 4:00 !':m•. (1-1 and •ndlrd lie fill oldar thin til- ~,. D.raw I ni• they 1996 Honda 300 ex FouJWhleler, wiHIIeopeniiiiiM ol ago, end l!_eva proof of Runs Well, . Go'od Shape. ....IIHia. ,, ' S2,00o.oo .740-446· 1271 after 1:00Pm: · · · .3. The moblloi home muet Ill approlold et 115% ol lhe 1998 Kawasaki Bayou 300, 2 wd, ·coal of 1 new nioblll home ridden very Illite, sharp, red, title .of Ilk• ldnd. avallab.,, $2,800, 304-nJ-5856. 4. The tongue muat bo removod. ·• 760 Auto Parte & 5. Tho mobile homo 1111111 Accaaeorlee lie unclorplnniill wltll miillll, Budget Priced Transmissions All. vinyl 01' lllock. · . . , Types. Ace,&& To Over 10.000 8. Tile ·minimum ••z• Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740· porch on 1 moblla homl 245-5677. muet lie 4'xl' wltllll- end lllndl'lll. 1. All mobile hOIIIOI muet comply with · BOCA t -888-479-2345 (Toll Free) · P.O.IIOIC1"-o:~tr:• JanuiU'Y 10, 2000 ~8MI.(Ciebllild) eon.tNollon Ma...... lly •Darton, Olllo (..,._), Hme on~ I ••••re ..._.... ~ nu pi o i l - .. 3077 lt..... ll'l~llllwrt. Point WHt 01 Pltll, rollin' ... lnthe-.ntol 1100.00. CIIIOIII llnll lie ......... Ina. • .. 104 .._....... ,.....-wsMIII •• All 111011111 ...... 1111111 biOWIIIf'aa p'tt •• All IIIOIIIIe ....._ ,1111111 CaNIIIulllon MIAIIIF 11e • mini- or t111 IMt n. fW lie ... I)IM II: · "nniOulil .., ..... 10. No molllll- 31111111tlftldl DriW lie moved on1o property lor lultl101 110r111 or left VIICIML Collin! .... Olllo 41111 11. c:empere or 110111a.,. ,.._, 17401 •• 11100 not 10 lie ulllll lor llvlnt 1'111: (7401 I'll • • , ww ••nJal12. 1101111e home pllrlce . . PloNbltld. I. ll:h-r.': Proofing, all baaement repairs done, free 18tlmatea, lifetime 730 Vane & 4-WD• FREE Special Olferl CALL NOWI 740.949-0605 7795. C&~ General Homo Mainlononco· Pain ling, vinyl oldlng. GMC, 1989, Sierra. Fuii-PkQ .~ 2 Wheel Drive, 112Ton, $4.700.; carponuy, dOorl, Windows, balha, mobllo homo rapalr and mono. For 1982, 300 SO Mtr(:tdea, Auto. , Fuii·Pkg. Turbo, 5 Cyl., Newly • lrot tsllmaiO call Chot, 740.992· · Robulll Engine, $3,000.1304)675· 8323. 2897. llvingaton's Basemenl Water Reglitered Weimaraner. Pups. To Firewood lor sale. $25 trucktqad, porlenco All Work Guaranltod. French Clly Maylag, 740·..&· After 8 P.M.Call740-388·9780. good homos. $300.00 1740)·•4&· COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· 4412 low Monthly Payments . Y2K Comp liant. Almost Everyone Ap· proved. 1·80Q.617-3476 Ext. 330. WATI~PIIOOPINQ Uncon<IHionalllltH"'" ·euaranttt. , Appliance Partl And Service: All Name Brandl OVer 25 Yearo &· Low Mileaoa E•callenl Condition, Registered Miniature OaehshiJnd With Papers, 4 Females, 740245-5898. PAC MICAON .eMa"chlnesl Desk· tops, laptops, Merchant ·Ac· co unts . Websites Almost Everyt;~ne. Ai3f't'o ved11 No Money Down II low Montl'lly Payments . MRIIINT Loctl rtftrtncea turnlahtd. Ea, · - 197~. Cal 24 Hrl. (740) 448·0170, 1-100·287-0~78. Aog· era Wltetpootlng. · Ranger Spluh, • cyl, ~ sp.. 90,000 rt]llos. oxcolltnt condlllon , 740·992·1182.1l(304-773· i 1193 Ford 361n. wide. $350. Call 1304)675· papera, $100, 7.00.992-4057. 3119. . For 5aio• Four year old Olde Eng- H- IIHin.J; Doollmtt'ltl ·lillY lie ~~~~~~ frMI the I. 1111r. . _ C:wla ........_., ..... Monday llullllo Nol Dl Pullllo tloi 1 r•juletlone, PlocMiplllll NfUIIIIOno, ...., CCMIIIIY l•n• "I npo 1 iillllr. I I "I( ! '-, ' ........ .Jeni*Y .. 2000 • · Publlu Nulua . Im~, .. Bodllner, Toppo/·811. Bed. Eltro Good Condlllon. . s•.200. Pleasant (304)675-2083. Sun. 1· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 4PM, Mon-sat 11AM-&PM. 1:1100·27!1-4300. Boaton Bull Terrier pupp,l ee, no 11D gina, Auto, A.C./RadloiCIIItltt, Are You A Metal Building Ertelor /Contractor? We Have Factory 1 Over 75 Tanka of Freshwater Direct Buildings Witl'l NO Dealer· Fish , Locally Railed Parakttt&J &hlp Fee Or Volume Commitment Supplln . Flett Tank/Pet Shop, ALL SIZES IALL .LOADS. EL· 2413 Jaekaon Avenue ,!Pt. Buck Stove Flreplaba Insert. :->~ Spood. 2WD, AC·PS·PB-Toppor, IOoiK Milts. $3.000. Good COnditiOn. (304)372-11240. 1991 Dodge Ookolt, 311N8 En· Pup .. 7'mo'a. H1s had tralnlngl Cemptp l 1113 - • Ctmpor Fully'Con· Hullh Dopert1. .111 ......,, fxetlltnl Con<IIIIOrl. Air Conditioning, l•tt•rt And l'lfiii.Uone IIIII 111ft 1ft Tlrot. *ll,i!OO,1 -, IP)roYIItl Mpllo ltv 1M Wlnltd: 1 Foot Truck C1mper, Gillie Cou11ty tf.. lth D Fl-It. Cloocl ~ 140-2111 .,• . 1&180 Ford Rlnttr XLT, V•8, !5• I 740~.Q080 Patriot. . 7tO 720 Truclul for Sale F"\ YIY A3 MIO Lotteries OJDQ Pk:k 3: g. 7.0; Pick 4: 1-4-1·7 Super Lotto: 2-8-9·16·11-40 Kicker: 3.0.1·3·7-9 W,YA Qally 3: J.s.t; Dally 4: 6-4-6-4 COLUMBUS (AP)- A projected 10... of nearly 1;500 jobs in Lawrence ·County has state officials fearing that the southern Ohio counly could be on the verge of becoming one of the most economically depressed counties in all of Appalachia. · In barely a year, three companies · will have dosed offices and planls, wiping oul nearly 1,200 jobs in a j:OUnly where the unemployment rate of 7.3 percent is nearly twice the state average. Off'~eials expect 300 more lost jobs iri other services and indlistries affected by the closings. "This is a County in Crisis," Joy Padget~ director of lhe Governor's Office of Appalachia, told The Columbus Dispatch for a slor}l Sun· day. "I've spent so many hours on this.'· People have to understand that lhc Slale is r.Sponding." The county buill a repulalion for iron production. As fuel dwindled and technology changed, foundries that once lined lhe Ohio River from Iron· . ton to l'rodotville disappeared. By February, when lntennet closes ils Ironton Iron foundry and lays off 619 people, Lawrence County will have lost 12 percent of ils jobs. Iron· ton Iron is the last foundr)' and largest employer in the county. State officials have been working since April. to find . a buyer for Cabletron, a computer components manufacturer that closed last year, leaving 328 jobless. A few months before tha~ Ashland Oil, which had corporate offices across the' riv~r in Russell, Ky., merged with Marathon Oil and moved 225 jobs to Findlay, Ohio. So far, Lawrence County has avoided being labeled as disiressed.by the Appalachian Regional Commis· sion, a federal agency that has given that designation to nine-.other Ohio counties: Adams, Athens, Gallia, Meigs. Morgan, Monroe, Pike, Scioto and Vinton. The designation is based on a variety of facto11,. including unemployment; poverty rates and household incomes. About 63,000 people live in Lawrence County, a remote, hilly area about 85 miles south of Columbus. The median household income is $15,545 and nearly 25 percent of lhe population lives in poverty. 1• Time Warner, AOL to. merge . NEW YORK (AP) - Time Warner, the world's AOL Time Warner's brands would include " largest media and entertainment company, and America AOL, Time, CNN, CompuServe, Warner · Bros., · . Online, the wotld's largest provider of Internet access, Netscape, Sports Illustrated, People, HBO, ICQ, AOL announced today they will merge in an all-stock deal Instant M~ger, AOL MovieFone, TBS, TNT, Car· toon Network, Digital City, Warner Musi~ Group, Spin· valued at $350 bfllion. America' Online's chairman and chief executive, ncr, Winamp, Fortune, AOL.COM, En·tertliinment Steve Case, was expected to II!' named chairman of the Weekly, and Looncy.Tunes. . merged company. Time Warril:r's chairman and chief Ted Turner, vice chairman of Time Warner, has executive, Gerald Levin, woulil be chief executive. · .asrced to back the merger, according lo the companies. "This is an historic: moment in which new media has Turner holds itpproximalely 9 percent of Time Warner's truly come of age," Case said hi a press rcleise. The outstanding common stock new media giant- to be name(! AOL Tjme Wa!llcr Inc. Under the deal, Time Warner shareholders will -would.have combined revenues of ovel. S30 bill ton. receive t.S shares of AOL Time Warner for ea~h of The transaction, unitinJ a major media conglomcr- share of Time Warner stock, and AOL.shueholders will ate and i. leading Internet company, likely would h·ave ·roccive one share of ,A.OL Time _Warner stock for each •major repercussions for both industries. a~arc: of America Online slpck. · .. Many big media cilmpanies arc struggling to figure ·The merger will be effected on a tax-free basis to out how to ham~sa the pow~r pf the ·lnternet, and Inter· shareholders, the companies said. When complete, net ·companies arc seeking to .,Ut entertainmenl and • America Online's shareholders will own approximately. other ~ootcnt on their Well ai~ to altrao;l mote cus· S~ percent and Time Warner's·shareholdcrs will own tomers. · approximately 45 percent of the new C:Ompany. 1 ."This is a defining event .for Time . Warner and .Dulles, Va.·biiiiCd AOL currently has 1 marker value America Onlipe as well as a pivotal moment in the of about $164 billion. There arc some 20 million AOL. unfolding of the lnlernet age,'' said Time Warner PreS· members and the com[lany offers services in IS coun·. ident Richard Parsons. tries and 7 languages. . The deal is su~ject ' to certain conditions, including New York Cily·based Time Warner's market value is regulatory approvals and the .approval of AOL and . valued at $97 billion. Some 1 billion people hav~ Time Warner shareholders. The companies said the access to CNN, 2.2 million to O>mpuServc, 35. million merger was expected to be finalized by the end of Jhe to, HBO end the company relies on \20 million maga; year. zine readers . .1 ~ � 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 01. January 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 January 9, 2000 pyles