https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6648120e2feac0ceefa9e0e01069853e.pdf 3ae4642bd4f0377435dabda3a649a2a6 PDF Text Text • -. • Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 1, 2000 TEMPO TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Creativity: . • Cln. Madei111 48, Cr1 TaylO< llolgo 56, Woll- .:! 6 18 16 16 5 13 6 18 - Wet1s1on Melas 42 ~ ·2 s, unosay Bolin oo-o o, Ashley Thomas 1 3. Jaynee Davis 0 o-o o. llttany Oualls· 1 t - 2 3, Amber Vining 8 4 3·4 31, Mindy Chancey 1 0-0 2. Alicia Weny 2 0-0 4, Kayte Davis 2 0-0 4, Corrie Hoover 2 0.() • . Totals: 18 5 S..S 56. Rebounos---WeHston 30 (Fultz9), M&lgs 23 Price. Thomas 5). As&ists-W~Iston 1. Meigs 14 {Thoma! 6). Steals-Wellston 7 (Massie, King 2), Meigs 17 (Pnce 6). Tumover1-Wellston2t, Me.gs15 · 12 18 8 7 - 45 Waterlord 8 15 2 8 33 Eastern (1-0, TVC 1-0) - Juli Bailey 2 2-2 8, Oamelle Spencer 2 1 2-5 9, Amber Baker 4 1-2 9, Sarah Mansfield 0 0-0 O, Stacie Watson 6 3·5 15. Whitney Karr 1 2-2 4, Janet Calawav t o-o 2, Hollie BroderiCk 0 0·0 0, Alyssa Holter 0 0-0 0. Kass Lodw1cK 0 0·0 0, Jessica Boyles o o-o o. Tolals· 16 1 10·16 45 . Waterford {0-2, TVC 0-1) ....... Jantzen King 4 1-3 9, Joanna Burkett 1 0·0 2, E!ana Miller 1 0· 0 2. Bethany Huck 1 0-0 2. Heather Folmer 4 2· 4 10, Tern Huck 3 0-0 6 Elissa Pullins 1 0-0 2. Totals: 15 0 3-7 33. Southem 46, Trimble 39 Southern 9 8 Trimble 14 16 B 15 7 8 - 46 39 Southam {2-0. TVC 1..0)- Kati Cummms 3 0-1 6 , FalkJn Roush 0 o-o 0, Tammy Fryar 0 2 1·2 7, Amanda Ashwor1h 0 0-o 0. Henneke ~mburst 0 0·0 0, Bngette Barnes 5 2 0-Q 16, Flachel Chapman 3 0-0 6, Amy Lee 3 3-8 9. Tara Pickens 1 0·2 2, Stephame Michael 0 0-Q 0, Dena Pull1ns 0 0-0 o. Jessica Hill 0 0·0 0,. Kati Sayre 0 0-0 0. Totals. 15 4 4-13 46 . Trimble (0·2. TVC 0·1) ~ Kelly She 3 o-o 6, Jessica Brunton 0 0-0 0, Lacy Noll 2 1· 1 5. Mandi Russell 0 0-0 0, Krissy Coen 0 0·0 0, Penny McClelland 0 0·0 0, Shawna Judson 6 0· 0 12, Allory Hoop~r 3 1 2·2 10, Emity Giffin.2 1· 2 5. Totals. t6 t 4·17 39. Ohio High School Glr1a Basketball Thuradliy'a Reaulta Akr. Buchtel 45 . A~cr. Centrai-Hower 35 Akr. East 41 , Akr. North 37 Akr El!et 38, Ak r. Kenmore 34 Akr. Garfield 73, Akr. Firestone 57 Akr. Manchester 79, Magnolia Sandy Valley 36 Albany Ale~~:ander 39 · Columbiana Crestv1ew 67, S. Range 64 Convoy CrestvieW 48, Columbus Grove 44 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 47, Rootstown 38 Day. Jefferson 62. Mtddlet:own Chr. 37 Day. Oakwood 44, Mid. Mad(son 24 Defiance 49 , van wen 38 Defiance Ayersville 71 , Continental 53 Delaware Chnstian 74 , Powell Village 75, Nelsonville-York 32 Allen E. 42, Bluffton 39, OT Alliance 48. New Philadelphia 37 Arcanum 71 , National Trail 55 Ashland 66, Lodi Clo"w"erlear 29 Austintown Fitch 40, Liberty 30 Avon Lake 50, Huron 29 Bedford 50, Mayfield 39 Bella ire 5 1, Zanesville 48 Bellbrook 84, Northridge 39 · Bellefontaine 47. Enon Greenan 32 Belmont Union Local 58, Cadiz Harris"on Cent. 29 Frankl1n-Monroe 37, Bethel 34 Georgetown 54. Felic11y 42 Gibsonburg 67, Otsego 47 Hilltop 44, Edon 34 Jamestown Greenev1ew 63, Chnton-Mass1e 41 Jefferson 62, Mid. Chnst1an 37 Jonathan Alder 54, Fairbanks 44 Kalida 43. Antwerp 37 Kansas Lakota 72, Millbury Lake 27 · LaGrange Keystone 62. Collins Western Reserve 38 Lakota W. 55, Middletown 24 Lancaste r Fisher Catholic 56, Sugar Grove Beme Union 24 Uberty Center 57, Tinora 29 L1berty Union 59, Millersport 36 Lima Bath 72, Kenton 56 Loudonville 49, Clear Fork 40 Lowellville 66, Salineville Soulhern 55 Lutheran West 55, Independence 46 Mansfield Sl. Peter's 50, Fredncktown 43 Marion Elgin 43, Manon River Valley 23 Marion Pleasant 44, Mt. Gilead 41 Massillon Perry 63, Akr. SVS M 48 Massman Tuslaw 48 , Zoarv/He Tuscarawas Valley 29 Massillon washington 55, Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 53 Medina Buck eye 58, Wooster Triway 54 Millersburg w. Holmes 46, Sullivan Black AFC £111 WL Miami ...................... ;..... 9 3 N.Y. Jets ................. .. ... 8 4 Buffalo .......................... 7 5 lndi&napolis ...............7 5 New England ..................3 9 Centrll Tennessee .....................9 3 Baltimore .......................9 4 Pinsburgh ....................6 6 • Oakland .. Denver . Kansas Citv Seattle ....... San Diego .. . Miller 24 Strast>urg-Frankhn 57 Bow"rston Conotton Valley 42 Sycamore Mohawk 58, Attica Seneca E. 45 Talawanda 52, Monroe 42 Teays Valley 52, Canal Winchester t9 Tiffin Calvert 64 . Bascom Hopewell-loudon Aiver 17 Mineral Ridge 44, Youngs. Wilson 20 Minford sa, McDermott Scioto NW 41 Montpelier 56, Sherwood Fairview 54 Morral Ridgedale 57, Cardington Lincoln 25 Mowrystown Whiteoak 44, Manchester 22 New Albany 78, Licking Heights 23 New Knoxville 62, Houston 40 New London 54, Vermillion 49 OHSAA Stato Football Champlonehlps DIVISION I Saturday, 8 p.m. at Canton Fawcett Stadium Solon (1 4-D) vs. Upper Arlington (14·0) DIVISION II Frldliy, I p.m. at Maaalllon Paul Brown Tiger SUM:IIum Olmsted Falls (13-1) vs. Piqua (12- 21 7 3 .1100 GB .71 4 1 1/2 • Oaftas .............................. 10 '6 .625 2 112 Houston ...... ,.............. ....... 9 • 1 .563 3 1/2 '*nnesota ......................... 8 T .533 4 0 .667 260 0 .583 317 25:1' Denver ..............................& 8 .500 4 t/2 Vancouver .........................6 9 .400 0.7SOW 175 Phoenlx ........................... 10 4 .714 l.A. Lakers ....................... 11 Ponland ........................... 11 4 .7H 5 .688 6 .647 0.250192 · 0 .692 262 t 35 0 .833 352 235 Thuradey's Gemn Chicago 91, Atlanta 82 Mtlwaukee ,08, Boston 97 Houston 109, Oenver 105, OT Portland 95, Dallas 84 Sean/a 121 , L.A. Lakers 68 Golden State 99, Indiana 95 Friday'• Oamn L.A. Clippers at Toronto. 7 p.m. Char1otte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Utah at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Boston, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 8 p.m. New York at Chicago , 8:30p.m. .J.· ~ · lndl'na at Vancouver, 10 p.m. ~ • • Open: Baltimore Monday's Game Kansas City at New England, 9 p.m. W L PeL Phlladelphia ................... 12 2 .857 New York ...........................9 7 .563 GB 4 Kansa• 80. lllinoi& Sl 61 Utah at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at New York, 7:30p.m. - Miami at Washington, 8 p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. Seattle at Denver, 9 p.m. 'Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Sunday·• Gam.. L.A. Clippers at Boston, 12:30 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 3 p.m. San Antonio at Vancouver, 3:30p.m. Washington at Detroit, 7 p.m. Portland at Phoenl~~:, B p.m. Gokitn State at Seattle, 9 p.m. -De:llas at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m. College Bltketball Secret EAST Canisius 80, Buffalo 78, OT Colgate 83, Ithaca 76 Connecllcut 72, Houston 60 Delaware 79 , Hofstra 74 Maine i01. Alaska-Fairbanks 72 Monmouth, N.J. 68, Sacred Hear1 54 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 67, Robert Morris 62 St. Francis, NY 86, Qulnnlpiac 80 Vermont mo, Albany, N.Y. 73 Wilgner 91, Fairleigh DICkinson 14 SOUTH Alabama 100, LoulsviHe 71 Davidson 88, Camegle-Mellon 41 Elon 74, Campbell 57 Uberty 68, Appalachian St. 52 Raiders win season opener Pharmacy still going strong Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 3, 2000 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (A P) Congressmen from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia announced Friday the formation of a caucus to seek funding for a new regional airport. Reps. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio; Ken Lu cas, D-Ky.; and Nick Raball, D-W.Va ., and gubernatori al representatives fi-om all rhree states took part in a regional transportation summit that drew about 150 participants. Charleston's Yeager Airport l~<i.< Ned Jones, committe e chairman of opposed tile project, sayin.l! it the Just In Time Transportation Developis cheapl'r to expand ment Corp., said it was a big day for air-existin.l! <lirp~~rts. port planners. "We have ... jump-started this issue and brought into play the powers that since 1991. The West Vinginia Port Authority has can really make this happen - both the private sec tor and Congress," sa id Jon es, been studying plans for a regional airport who has be en working o n th e project to serve the Huntington-C harleston area shifts back to Tallahassee THE JOY OF GIVING- Molly ' Smith. Olivia Cleek, Hannah Cleek and Maggie Smith, left to right , experienced the joy of giving by participating in Operation Christmas Ch ild. Here they d isplay the boxes they prepared to be sent to children in poverty stricken countries. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) P All New 2001 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 ~2,950* ~1 ,950* ~9,950* • Automatic, Keyless Entry • Pwr Wind., Locks, Mirrors Tilt & Cruise, CD Sys. • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power · • Air Conditioning • Third Door, AMIFM Stereo • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette 120;750* •28,95 • 3800 V.S Power • Power Windows & Locks Keyless Entry, Tilt & • Front Hinged 4 Door • They Come Totally Loaded From the Factory! • Vortec 5300 V-8 Power • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded I shipped to third world and war torn countries jince the founding of the Samaritan's Purse proj ect in 1993. . The children and their grandmother decided boot boxes would hold more gifts than regular sho e boxes so that's what they used. They also. decided to prepare boxes for girls ages 5 to 9 "since we know what welike," sa id Molly. . Smith took her granddaughters on shopping sprees and all owed them to sdect jmt what they w.nlted to put in their l;>oxes. There . were stuffed animals, dolls, coloring books and Todd Smith, and Hannah , 8, and O livia C leek, crayo ns, stickers, no te pads, pen cils , hair 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt Cleek brushes and combs, too thbrushes, and even were immediately excited at the prospect of ' some m akeup.'fh~ gi rls also includ ed pictu res being a part of the prograin. R eportedly more than 3 million boxes of gifts have been Please see Charity, Page A6 I'""' 1999 Chevy Monte <;,arlo LS Coupe 2000 Oldsmobile lntrigu~ GX Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 2000Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Pontiac Bonneville SSEI Sedan 89,950* q2,950* q4,95D* q7 ,950* q9,95D* s24,95 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt, Cruise • TaiCes, • Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat, Windows & • AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry • Power Seat, CD System· • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise ·• Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise • Alum. Wheels/ CD • 3800 V-6 Supercharged • Totally Loaded! • Lux11ry With Attitude ...,. WFUaiTHII.I . <2) Oldsmobile .. ,. 111\1 II II•• l1r 1 real ur?"' 04)0C)G~· West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cu\tom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ' POMEROY - Environmental concerns relating to the relocation of U.S. Route 33 from Darw]n to Athens were voiced at a hearing in Athens la_st week, but Tags, n1e Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new tJehicle lis1ed where applicable. ··on approved cred~. On selected models. Not responsible tor typographical errors. PriCes Good December 1s!Through December 3rd. , CHIVIOLIT BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Mcib" County's leading highway proponent said Friday that the project co uld benelit the environment, rather titan damage it. Pomeroy Attorney Steven L. Story, who serves ' as president of the Meig; County Chamber of Commerce and cfninnan of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Counci l's U.S. R oute 33 H,ighway Commi t tee, tcstifi~d at Wednesday'" h ea ri ng, and WjS law of the state.'' Richard accused the Gem· wit n ~sses, AI Gore'-; lawyer-; returned to . court Saturday to persuade a Florida JUdge to co unt 14,000 disputetl ballots they hope w ill negate G_corge W. Bush's victory. ' While the U .S. Supreme Court justices worked on <l ran· weekend to decide the f.1tc 9t' earli er recounts, Gore\ Ia\\') cr'\ opened th eir case contesrin~ rhe state's official dection results . They staged a witness demonstration on how voti ng cnuiJ . have gone awry last month. "We have all eged that the certified results rej ect a number of legal votes and include a number of ill egal votes," attorney David Boies said, laying out tlw Democrat's arguments. He asked the court to ,tilow contested votes in Palm Ucach and Miami - Dade counties to bt· counted belatedly. saying the tal- . lying could "place in douht " Bush's 537 -vote victory. Boies predicted a hand rev1c•w of '),11110 Miami-Dade ballots rejectr.·d dunng co mputer count ing would unearth Jt lt·;t'>t ·2,111111 vote' in the largely Bush attorney Barry Rich tll d te am of trymg w get the cnurr to altt'r the course of the dc crion to reach "a dc!!tination that ht' mu "t .1 rrivt' at in order tu W\11, .. The central pLlyers stayed t:u from 1he lc,;ai tray. Bush took .I motorradt: tfom Austin to rh1.: du"tv back .roJds of Cra\.vford. Tl·xa~. Jnd met at his ranch with Senate MaJority Lead er Trem Lmt .md H(.JLISl' Speakt.•r Denni' ll"t crt. Bu sh distanced himsc• lf from rhc nvo Rt'puhli cm ll' ,l d- ers dlll:i ng thr campaign \vhcn he r,lll ,lS J Wa~hington outo;;iJ.cr. "\Vc won't he playing gi'll11L'Ii w ith each other. I'm Confident we can get it (agenda) Jonc quickly,'' Bu11h said, also cxpressing1' concer ns about a poss1blc econom ic ..,lowdown 1 The vice president spcnl .1 qu1et day in Washington. where thL· nation\ nin e justice-s workL·d on a rare Saturday ro dctermillL' if earlier recount totals in Florida should be thrown out as Bush requested. In Florida, Circuit Judge N. Sanders Saub. a regi stcrc·d D emocrat appointed hy :1 Republica n governor, presided over the hearing . He has the Please see Vote, Pace A6 > EPA hears input on AthensDaM/in environmental impact Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sport Coupe BY lARRY NEUMEISTER and OMEROY - One Meigs County woman used Operation Christmas C hild to instill in her four young granddaught~rs an appreciation for the many things th ey have while experiencing the bl essing of giving to others less fortun~te. After reading in The Daily Sentinel about an O peration C hristmas Child proj ec t spearheaded by Anna Barnitz of Mason , April Smith suggested to her granddaughters that th ey perhaps would like to be a part of br inging C hristmas to children in poverty stri cke n cou ntries around th e world. The four youngsters, Molly Smith, 10 and her sister, Maggie, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Story, proponents say benqits outweigh damages said no further n:countin ~ shou ld be allowed, calhng Core' reque"it ''contrJry 'to the lon ~­ 'tanding and clt\trly e'tablishc·d TALLAHI}SSEE ,Fla. -With ballots, a sample voting machine After readitr,o,: abolll an 0]1eratio11 C!rr.istmas Clrild project spearheaded by Anna Bamitz of Masou, April Smitlr SIIJl,!(I'Stcd to her grandda11glrters t!rat t!rey perhaps rvould likt• to f1e a of brin.(!ill.l! Christmas to clrildrt•n iu povertJ• stric~t'll wrmtries around tire world. l)cmoc.:ratic county. Gore wants disputed ballots counted AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Brand New 2001 Chevy Vol. l5, No. 40 Battl.e for Florida BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 8-Series LS Ext. Cab 4x4 s1.25 for years. The authority ha' 'et a July from Oh1o. · .. It tlkl''i publiL ,mJ pnvJte ..n~t tll. 2001 deadline for a decision on whether \vorking t ogl'th\..·r to fint find the c.1pn,Jl to move forward with the project. Charleston's Yeager Airport has tl1ar\ nece.;;-.a ry fi1r \Uch a network d oppo~ the project, saying it is cheaper transportation," R.~hall s;1iJ. ''Work n "' hJnd m hanJ 111 pb.nnmg 'iuch a 'i\'\tci JI, to expand existing airports . The site for the proposed $3311 mil- it'<~ paramount thJt tht pl~i,· are . . eLtl.)r t. tkt· lion airport, which is 3.4 miles south of ,1 lead." Interstate 64 in Lincoln County, 11 31.6 miles from Kentucky and 21.5 milePlease see Airport, Page A6 Meigs kids demonstrate holiday charity Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunlire SE Sedan enthte Congressmen.support regional airpo I Brand New 2001 Silverado LT Ext. Cab 4 Door Details on Pille A6 • ·' Brand New 2001 Buick Regal LS Sedan Highs: 30s lows: 20s See Dl See Bl tmts-· BASEBAU American L..gue CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Roland Hemond executive advisor to the general man ager. · NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to terms with RHP Mike Mussina on a si•-year co ntract. TEXAS RANGERS- Named Darryl Kennedy manager and Fred Dabney pitching coach of Port Cha none ot the FSL Carlos Subero manager and David Chavarria pitching coach ot the Rangers of the GCL. Addecl Rick Schroeder to the amateur scouting staff. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Omar Malave manager, Rick Langfo rd pitching coach and Ken Landreau~~: coach of Syracuse ol the lmemational League, Jeff Stay lralner of Tennessee of the Southern League, Mike Frostad trainer ol Dunedin ot lt'le FSL and, Rolando Pino manager. Heclor Berrios pitching coach the South Atlantic League. National Le1gue PHILADELPHIA PHILUES- Agreed to terms with LHP Brian A. Hunter on on a m1nor league contract BASKETBALL National Saakelbell Auoclalion ORLANDO MAGIC- Waived G Elliot Perry. FOOTBAU National Footblll League NFL- Fined Tampa Bay Buccaneer OE WarTen Sapp $2,500 for entering the Buffalo Bills' bench area and taunling the Bills during a game on Nov. 26. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed LB Sam Sword. Placed RB Kevin McDougal on injured reserve. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES- Reassigned C Daniel Tkaczuk to Saint John olthe AHL. COLORADO AVALANCHE- Assigned C Yuri Babenko to Hershey ol the AHl. ST. LOUIS BLUES-AcQuired RW Mike Peluso tram POrtland of the AHL and LW Oerek Bekar from Worcester of the AHL. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asslgned LW Steve Kariya to Kansas City ot the IHL Activat· ed C Oenls Pederson from tha injured reserve list. SOCCER Major League Soccer COLORADO RAPID5-Fired Glenn Myer· nick, coach. NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION-Signed F Wolde Harris to a multivear contract. Business: • I ~CIIONS l and Geovany Miranda coach of Charleston of Prep hoops: SeeCl MlamiiOhiol 66, Temple 58 N. Iowa 73, Texa~-Pan American 70 Oakland, Mich. 63, Youngstown St. 62 W&Shlnglon 69, Wlchlla St. 66 Xavier 86, Louisiana-Monroe 68 SOUTHWEST S. Uloh 60. Orol Roberts 56 FAll WEST Boise Si. 81, Por11and St. 66 Cal Poly·SLO 10.0, CS Monterey Bay 50 Fresno St. 66, Pacific 55 N&>JY 92, Denver 78 • san Diego St. 90, FSOrtda AUantic 57 San Francisco 80. BYU 70 TOURNAMENT POO.nh1 ctaulr; Flr1t Round Cent. ConnecUcut St. 81 . Hartford 55 Colorado St. 83, Yale 47 Phoenir: .at Sacramento. , 0:30 p.m • Building music in Meigs MiMissippj St. 102, Alabama A&U 60 Toooesseo 85, N.C.·Aohevilki59 Troy Sl 86, Floritla A&M 61 IIIDWEST San Antonio at L.A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Gamet ...,' Milwaukee at Atlanta, 2:30p.m. Or1ando at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. 1 San Francisco ............... 4 8 0 .333 290 336 Atlanta ....................... 3 1o o .231 206 347 (x·clinched playoff spot) Thurtday, Nov. 30 Minnesota 24, Delroit17 .Sunday's Gamn Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, , p.m N.Y. Giants at Washington. 1 p.m. · Arizona at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Denver at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philade~hia , 1 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 4:t5 p.m. Cleveland at Jacksonville, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 8:35 p.m: 112 Seattle .............. ,............... 8 9 .471 3 112 Golden State ...................... 5 11 .313 6 L.A. Clippers ......................5 11 .313 6 ..... 8 4 0 .66737t 293 ....... 5 7 0 .417 283 274 .. ..... 4 8 0 .333 216 298 ... " ..... 1 11 0 .083 206' 307 NFC East WLTPctPFPA Philadelphia ........... 9 4 o .692 287 199 N.Y. Giants . .. ..... 8 4 0.667 244 191 Washington . 7 5 0 .583 238 201 Dallas ..... .......... .... .. ... 4 B 0.333 242 273 Arizona ........ ,..... .. ... 3 9 0.250 177 342 Central x·Minnesota .. .. 11 2 0 .846 330 267 Detroit .... .............. 8 5 0.615 264 251 Tampa Bay ... ........ 7 5 0 .583 293 197 Green Bay .. .. .. 5 7 0 .417 249 262 Chicago ..... ........ 3 9 0 .250 163 273 West NewOrleans ................. B 4-0.667256 2Q7 St. Louis..... . .... 8 4 o .667 436 367 Carolina ..................... 5 1 0.417241 218 6 Paclftc OMolon Sacramen4o ............. ~ ..... to 0 .500 232 181 Eaatem Conference Atlantic Division DIVISION V IIIah ................................ 12 Sen Anlon<o ..................... 10 0.563 237 DIVISION IV FridaY, 3:30p.m. at Canton 11 Newaf1!1 54. Hilliard Darby 40 Newburv 48, Kirtland 23 WLPct Natlonel Baaketb•ll Aaaocl•tlon Fawcett Sladlum Coldwater (11·2) vs. Youngs. Ursuline (13· New Riegel 51, Fremont St. Joseph 40 ~ West ...... 10 2 9 .400 3 112 13 .188 WootomCGnlllld- Dlvlolon TPto. PF 0 .750 237 DIVISION Ill Saturday, 11 a.m. at Canton Fawcett Sladlum Canton Cent. Ca)h. (13-1) vs. Van Wert (10-41 1 8 9 Chicago ............................2 13 :133 7 112 Jacksonville ................... 5 7 0 .417 236 272 Cleveland .................... 310 0.231 137 312 Cincinnati ........ 210 0 .167 134 281 Spr1ngboro 88, Stebbins 30 St Marys Memorial 51, Wapakoneta 32 St. Paris Graham 38, Lewistown Indian PREP FOOl BAll. Toronlo ..............................1 Indiana ..............................6 N1t1onal Football LNgue Sarahsville Shenandoah 65, BamestJille 32 Spence!Ville 71 •. Perry 40 Spring. Kenton Ridge 112, Spring. NW 68 Spring. NE 28, Spring."Shawnee 22 . Youngs Boardman 59, Hubbard 36 Youngs. Aayen 75. Leetonia 61 .&13 .625 .533 1 112 ..:!9 3 .-400 3 1/2 Dolrolt ...............................& satem 54, Lisbon Beaver 39 Little Miam1 56, lebanon 26 london 63, Big Walnut 49 c - ..........................9 s Mltwaukee ........................8 Allonla ..............................3 Rocky River 54, Brookoide 34 Ross 49, Wilmington 43 S . Webster 35. Wheelersburg 30 Ridgewood 24 Urbana 48, New Cartisle Tecumseh 43 Urbana 48, Tecumseh 43 V1ncent warren 6 1, Belpre 41 W. Union 54, Ripley Ripley-Union-LewisHuntington 35 warrensville 82. Gle. Soulh 39 Washington C.H. 85, Bainbridge Paint Valley 64 Waynesville 51, Cedarville 35 Westlake 51, Midview 48 Windham 62, McDonald 44 Wood more 56, Elmwood 44 wonnington Christian 53, Wellington 46 Xenia 56, Cent9f'VIIIe 52 ...a67 5 112 .-400 8 112 .-400 6 112 .313 8 .250 9 Charlolle ......................... 1D 6 Mogaclore (1•-ol 45 Tippecanoe 51, Fairmont 41 Tal Bowsher 65, Rossford 2~ Tn -W!age 60, Tri-County N. ,8 Troy Christian 86. Spg. Cath. 57 Twin Valley S 55. Covington 48 Uhrichsville Claymont 41, W. Lafayette 8 9 Now .Jeruy ................... 6 9 Orlanclo .............................5 11 Waslllnglon .....................• 12 c...tral Dlvlalon Frics.y, 11 e.m. It Mlfdlon PIIUI Brown Tiga< SIIKIIum Maria Stein Marion local (13-1) vs. 50 Goshen 52 , Loveland 36 Granville 57, Heath 54 Greenfield McCia1n 54. Washington C.H Miami Trace 46 Hillsboro 56, We stem Brown 45 Serlin Hiland 69, Maysville 49 BlOom-Carroll 59, Amanda-Ciearcreek 57 Carey 68, Bensvme 24 . Carroll 36, Miamisburg 35 Chesapeake 57, c;:heshlre Ri"w"er Valley 24 Cin. Country Day 68, Cin. St. Bernard 18 Cin. Glen Este 70, C1n. HarriSQ(l 51 Cin. landmark 66. Cin. Christian 26 DIVISION VI Lake 34 Stewan Federal Hocking 58, Hemlock Falrlleld Union 76, Ham•lton TownshiP 47 Fayeneville 53, Leesburg Fantield 46 F1ndlay Liberty-Benton 49, McComb 47 Franklin 36. Middletown Fenwick 31 Franklin Furnace Green 43, Portsmoutt'l Notre Dame 24 · 8ollon ............................. 7 ................................6 Ctearcreek (11·3) Galie 29 Racine Sou1hem 46, Glouster Trimble 39 Reedsville Eastem 45, Waterlord 33 RichWood NOfth Union 4 7, Bucl\eye VaUey Delphos Jefferson 45, Van Wert Lincolnlllew 37 E. Canton 49, Navarre Fa1rless 48 E. Clinton 46 , Blanchester 23 Eaton 56. Carlisle 34 Edgerton 65, PettiSville 51 Elida 78. Ottawa-Giandor1 73 can. Hoover 57, Green 28 NonMdgo 58, Marion Catholic 35 Oak Hil 76, Waverly 34 Ole! Fort 33. FOOiorio St. Wendolin 24 Oregon CorUinol Strl1ch 29, DeiUI27 Pemt>el'\>ille Eastwood 49, Geooa 45 Penysburg 59, Maumee 25 Pomeroy Meigs 56, WeUston 42 Portsmouth 45, Ironton Rock HiU 4, Portsmoulh E. 64, Portsmoulh Cloy 29 Portsmouth W. 54, LucasviUe Valley 52 Preble Shawnee 53, New Lebanon Dixie 35 ProctoMIIe Falr1and 87, Crown. City S. Academy 2~ Eastern 45, W•lerlord 33 ~astern North C111. Wartut Hills 37. C1n. Western H.tls 26 C1rdeV1IIt 59, Logan Elm 58 Cle. lutnemn West 55. Independence 46 Cle. Orange 64, Beachwood 57, OT Clermont NE 49, Bethel-Tate 40 Clinton-Massie 63, Greenev1ew 41 Cols. Hartley 40, Cols DeSales 36 Cols. Trae of Life 34, Mansfield Christian 24 Cols. World Harvest 43, liberty Chrtstlan Salurday, 3::10 p.m. II -HIOn Paoli Bruwn Tlgo< Slodlum Bedford Chant! (13·1} vs. Amanda· Ne"MOn Fals 65, Garrettsvi.. Garfiekt 54 Nita Mctcinley 93, Leavittsburg LaBrae 37 Cln. Motl"ler of Mercy 30, Hamftton Badin 26 Cin N. College Htll 69. New MlarT"M 14 Cin Northwest 60, Amelia 53 C~n Princeton B1, Hanllhon 41 Cin. SCPA 4-4, Cm Loddand 28 Cln. Sycamore 70, Milford 6 t 56 Wellston (1·2, TVC 0..1) - IJex Massie 3 o0 6, Abby Thomas 3 2 o-o 12, Dusty Cremeans 1 2 0-Q 8, VBI Frisby 2 0-Q 4, Jossie King 1 o-o 2, Rochefte Tribby 2 0-Q 4, Rachel Fultz 30.() 6. Totals: 15 4 0-<l 42 . Melgs (2.0. TVC 1·01 - Shannon Price 1 1 O·O 23 MON EY SPORTS accompanied by other M eigs County highway advocates: M ei~s County Commissioner Mick Childs, Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varna~oe, ami Middleport residents llill Childs and Bob Robinson. Story said Friday that the The Ohio Departl1tcnt ofTransportation disclosed the proposed env.i ronmental impact of the $83 milli on project in application' for two permits from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The EPA issues the permits to ensure compliance with the Clean Water Act, and must review and "permit" any pmposed degradation co water sources 111 the state as the result of highway construction and other project'!. The permit applications filed by ODOT contained the follow - Good Morning! Christmas cheer 1 days till Christmas Sp<>naored by A woman packages Christ- mas cookies In a Sandusky cookie factory. (AP photo) !::ll!lllfledl Comics Edlt!!rl•ls Monet Qbll!lldll • Insert A4 Home of /hal olrl fash u~nerl goodness. s1nce 195 1 01 901 Second AvE' A:l SJ!!rts Stocks 11-l 01 Tem~o Cl·B (. 2000 Ohio Valley Publish!na: Co. ' Please see EPA, Page A6 ' UTili 01·7 ,. River Valley High School cheerleaders distribute candy and goodies to children-watching the Gallipolis holiday parade Saturday along Second Avenue. The parade, capped by an appearance by Santa Claus, rambled through the Gallia, County seat for abot;t an hour on a brisk December afternoon ..(R. Shawn Lewis photo) • •' 44[ 2liA2 ~4~· li!ll �I Sunday, December 3, 2000 .. -·"' ·~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV BUCKEYE BRIEFS Scenes from the Gallipolis holiday parade VALLEY BRIEFS 3-year-old girl critical 111omasjoinsfinn POMEROY - Wendy Thomas is the newest member of Jim Rogers & Associates Nationwide Insurance. She joined the Pomeroy office in May, and received her Property and Casualty license in September after extensive on-the-job training and formal insurance schooling with A.D. Banker in Columbus. H er current position is that of customer service representative. She hopes to get her life and he~th license next year. "Wendy has been a wonderful addition to our organization," · Paula Dillon , managing associate of the Pome.roy office said. "She has exte nsive experience and training in customer service, helping clients find insurance coverage that fits the specific needs of the custo mr r." She and her husband, Dan, have two children, Courtney and ' Conner. CLEVELAND (AP) -A 3-year-old girl repeatedly was stabbed Friday at an apartment complex she was visiting with her father. Danielle Brandey was in "extremely critical condition" witi:J stab wounds to her head, neck and upper chest at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said late Friday. "She was the vi ctim of a brutal attack," said Police Chief Martin Flask. "It's not yet clear how it happened or who specifically was involved." Police arrested Nakisha Lewis, 19, on suspic ion of feloniou s assault and child endangering, but she has not been charged. Neighbors said Dan!elle and her father, 19- year-old Byron Young, were at Lewis' apartment for much of the day. Lewis told police Young brought Danielle there to have her hair braided. Young could not be found for questioning Friday by police. Police said Young was arrested in 1998 on a domestic violence charge. ' Chrisbnas party Drug agenfs gun stolen .:CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department's annual C hristmas party will be at the firehouse at 5 p.m. Dec. 10. Those who assisted at the fair and with other fund-raising projects are invited. Tnke covered rush. : COLUMBUS (AP) - . A handgun and two government credit . ~cards \vere stolen from a Drug Enforcement Agenc·y car parked in ·rile drive\vay of an agent's home. said the director nf the DEA 's Ohio office. Director Frank Magoch said the agent ar cidentally left a briefcase containing the items in the car when hL' got homt• Thursday night. He noticed the briefcase was missing when he returned home from running errands. Magoch said the agency's biggest concern was the gun, a .40-caliber Glock semiautomatic handgun loaded with a 15- round clip. "We want the weapon back," he said . With the help of police and the credit card company, the agency has been able to track a suspect who used the credit .:ards to charge S528 worth of cigaretteS" and other items from area gas stations :shortly after the theft EMS logs calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls fo r assistance on Friday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:1'i a. nt. . Rocksprin!l' Rehabilitation Center, Robert Foreman, O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital; II :48 a.m., Page Street. Geneview Demoskey, Pleasant Valley H ospital; 6:47 p.m .,Third Street, Lily McGee, Holzer Medical Center; 11 :37 p.m. , Condor Street, Charles Eakins, treated. ' TUPPERS PLAINS 9:34 a.m. , Dorst Road, assisted by Central Dis patch, Mildred McDaniel, HMC. Body found in sunken car CLEVELAND (AP) - Investigators are trying to determine the identicy of human remains inside a car found submerged in Lake £rie. : The body may have been in the submerged car for nearly 20 years, said Cuyahoga County Coroner Dr. Elizabeth Balraj. · "We think it's the body of an Asian male, approximately 57 years old," Balraj said Friday. "We have a preliminary identification, but we need to confirm that by further testing. We're also still testing to try to determine the cause of death." : The body was decomposed extensively and was mostly just skeleion, she said. · · : A Ford Pinto was found on Nov, 21 in the lake near Edgewater Park, part of the state's Cleveland Lakefront State Park System, · While workers were pumping out·an area to build new boatlaunch: lng ramps, said Dave Frank, assistant park manager. : Police were contact~d and began a homicide investigation. ~ ·.Police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay was unavailable for : comment Friday. Leon man arrested POINT PLEASANT - A Leon man is free on bond following his arrest early Thursday morning. Steven L. Jordan, 33, of Leon was arrested by Sr. Tpr. Danny C hapn.1an of the Point Pleasant Detachment- WVa. State Police for ·out and. driving left of center at 12:10 a.m. Jordan, in a 1985 ·c hevrole t, was stopped on S.R. 2, near Eckard Chapel. · Jordan was arraigned before Magistrate Johnny Reynolds and posted a $600 bond. Planet Point planned POINT PLEASANT - Peoples Bank and the city of Point Pleasant are hosting December's Planet Point for all Mason County' students in grades 1-6. · The free event will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Point Pleasant Youth Center. Ace High Music is sponsoring the music. Parents must pi ck their children up at the door following the event. ;f."-" .. .' .." .• Are you having trouble controlling blood sugar with diet and exercise? You may be eligible-to participate in a research study and receive AT NO COST: • Active diabetes medication • Glucose monitoring supplies • Study related medical care and testing • Diabetes and nutrlti_ onal education ·Aresearch study is looking for patients who: • Have been previously diagnosed with diabetes • Are NOT taking any diabetes medication • Are 20-78 years of age Water off POINT PLEASANT -The J2Y35 Water Association will shut 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. for repairs. ·: : Those residing in the areas from Paul's Exxon to the Indian -' M~JSeum o n W.Va . 62 and froin Paul's Exxon to the end of Jericho :': R oJd on W.Va . 2 will be affected . :! t.be wate r off Monday from .. , Free shots • : ; GALLII'OUS -The Gallia County Health Department will .. >fovide free immunizations at the following locations this week: ;; , • Monday, Fruth Phorrnacy,Jackson Pike, from 6 to 7 p.m. ~ . • Sawrday; Bossard Memorial Library, from noon to I p.m. ;;: : Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a · ': p~rent or legal guardian and bring a current shot record with them. :.; ; N o flu shots are available at these clinics . -- Prosecutors reduce sentence of white supremacist WILMINGTON (AP) A judge has reduced the 24-year prison sentence a white sup~nucist received for a shootout witjl police that was caught on videotape to 11 years because some- evidence was not turned over to him before trial. Cheyne Kehoe, 23 . of Colville, Wash., was sentenced to 24 112 years in prison in January 1998 for his part in a gun battl e with police after a traffic stop in 1997 near Wilmington, about 40 m'iles northeast of Cincinnati . Cheyne's brother, Chevie Kehoe, 27 , also of Colville, Wash., was sentenced to eight years m August 1999 for firing shots at two police officers in Wilmington shortly after his brother's shootout with authorities. Clinton County Prosecutor William Peelle C RIDERSVILLE (AP) ' Some ca me sea rching fo r a memory from their past. Some were scouting for bargains. And some just ca m~ to look. Part of America's past was un display and up for sale this ,\•eek as collectors converged on thi s northwest Ohio village. The auction began Wednesday and ~ds Saturday. . The collection of antiques and memorabilia comes from Endless Endeavors, a museum being closed after just three years. There's a 1917 American LaFrance Firetruck - the first motorized fire truck in nearby Wapkoneta. There's more than 60 clas~ic cars - including a cherry-red _1935 Auburn Cabriolet, one of only 25 built. Perhaps most intriguing was the 1950s style diner complete with learher-covercd bo,oths, an ice cream. freezer and a CocaCola clock. "It's our dream someday to have something like that," said Mary , Glimpse, of Grosse lie, lhree killed in bus-buck erash TIPP CITY (AP) - A tour bus bon es ;:md neck and 't u ck Ill JUri es returning from a ga mbhng trip l wo of th ~o.· inJured wnl' ,J'd ;uiltl'J cra~h e d imo :t pickup tru ck o n an ro d 1L' ho spit.tl .wd d1~.· 1.1thcr fo ur ICY St' c tion uf Interstate 7 5, killin g \ \ 'L'rt.' rrc.l tL·d Jnd n:k·J-.o.: d. duel;" people. and inju ri ng at l L·a ~r "T lu~ re .l!'L' 50 1l1 ,1 11 Y '.H: CidL' IltS, eight o th ers. we arc ~ ti ll t rylll !; to 'o;on out Miami County ShentT C.h arl e< w h o ·~ from wh~~.: h J.n. tdL'i il ... . , IlL' Cox said the accident apparently said . occurred when the pickup tru ck Another cra"h in the non hslid into the path of the bu, about bou nd lan es of the hi ghway and 8:30 p.m. Friday. an acc ident in rh e c;outhbo un d Three of the five people in the lant·s occ urred wi thin an hm1r of pickup truck were killed and the the bus- truck cras h. Ri ce said other two were taken to Miami tho se accidems injured an addiValley Hospital in Dayton, about tional six peo ple, none of them 15 miles south ofTipp City. seriously. Christopher Craft, ·an adminisThe Econotravel ' bus was en trative officer at the hospital, said the injured, a 23~year-old male route to the Detroit area follwing and a female whose age was not a four-night gambling trip at the immediately available, both · were Lady Luck Casino in Tunica, listed in critical condition early Miss ., authorities said. All three lanes of northbound Saturday. He said their identities Interstate 75 remained closed and those of the dead people were being withheld pending early Saturday. Traffic was being rerouted onto a nearby county notification of relatives. Six passengers from the north- road and almost immediately bound bus were taken to -Upper back onto the interstate. The wreck jammed th e door Valley Medical Center in Troy, but to the bus, forcing rescuers to fre e none of the injuries appeared lifethreatening, authorities said. Hos- passengers through the windows pital spokeswoman Becky Rice by stre tcher. In one instance, 15 said most of the injuries from the firefighters and emergency perbus involved cuts, bruises, broken sonnel \Vorked to free one man. Mi ch . "We want it all." Sh e was [OO b rc for items in the diner - the booths, wh ich each brought between S I ~5 and 17 5, and everythin g else had been sold. Instead, she and he r husband spent Friday morning trying to find vintage Mobil 011 advertismg Signs. "That was his first job as a kid at Mobil Oil," Glimpse said. Most of the items up for auction are auto-related mentorabilia. Everything from old oil cans to tin and porcelain signs advertising Goodyear tires, Sohio gasoline and Willys Overland cars. Museum owner Don Miller said he decided to sell everything because he wants to retire and was tired of working long hours. Bruce Robinson, a collector of advertising signs·:: from Franklin, Pa., had 'his eye on a heart-shaped Universal Batteries sign. Bidding opened · at $100, but once it reached $500 Robinson shook his head no. ; ,'r 'r • • ome And see... our newly renovated • Critical Care Unit • Respiratory Therapy Dept. • Main Lobby 1-877·345·2880. Flu vaccine available said the sentenc~ was reduced bec•use evi- changed the sentence Tuesday: With credit for dence that showed no gunpowder residue more than three years already served, Cheyne inside the car the Kehoes were in was not dis- Kehoe should be fre e in etght yea rs. closed by prosecutors before Cheyne Kehoe's "We felt the agreement was a reasonable trial. resoluti on," Demos said. · Peelle accepted responsibility for failing to A national TV audience viewed footlge alert the defense about the test but said his from a police video of the first gu~ battle duroffice was unaware of its existence until its dis- ing which Cheyne Keh oe and a Clinto n covery by defense lawyer Gregory Demos, C ounty sheriff's dcp,uty ,exchangt•d fi re. Pmsecutors and defense lawyers reached No officers were injured in that shoorou.t b r the agreement to reduce C heyne Kehoe 's sen- in the later one 'between Chevtc Kehoe and tence earlier th is week after the defense sought Wilmington police", but a passe r-by was a new trial on the basis of prosecutorial. mi s- wounded by a bullet fragment. condu ct and discovery of the. new evidence. Chey ne Kehoe late r assisted autho rities m C heyne Kehoe, who remains in federal cus- prosecuting his brother o n crime' t hat tncludtody, listened by telephone as C linton County ed th e killing of a Tilly, Ark ., gu n dealer and hiS Co mmon Pleas Judge William McCracken family: Collectors gather for auction of items from closing museum For more inform~n call: • • :r &unbap «:imtll -&rnlintl • Page A3 ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department has : rec eive d a limited shipment of flu vaccine. The vaccine will be avail:: able ar the health department beginning Monday. Hours are 8 to ": 11:30 a.m . and I t<? 3:30p.m. ' 'The Gallia County Health Department is at 499 J~ckson Pike. -. • Gift Shop Police have 3 suspects in theft ring ~ • Free screenings in Gallia '. , G ALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department will ~offe r free osteoporosis screenin!l' to Galli a County residents begin- : mng Monday and running through Dec. 15 . .• Ca ll 446-295 I to schedule an appointment. ...•. U'HAT .. ... -..., ~ Christmas program &unbap ·'atimef 6mtinel a ~- ..... . .... g:: !1 : : ':t. : · • Pomeroy :;The mai n number is , 992· Z1SS . : • • Department extensions are: -.. : :General Mnnager ..................... Exl. 1101 News .......................................... Ext. ll02 ................................................or Extll06 lnJift G•lll• Cou•l7 IJ WeeKs .............. ,...... S27.J(] 26 Weelu . ... ............................. 55 3,82 52 Week!! ................................................ $ J0j ,56 RaiH Outside Gallla Count y 13 Weckll ....................................................... li29.25 26 Weeki .......................................... S56.68 52 Weeks ..............................................$109.7Z . st.utcd I-. rc.tl lil"~ .1 r~ few Jt i..' II I'> .It .1 ~Ave7o Z'o U'ITH f3HOOSING ~ . E V E R Y T H I N G... Lets be honest."'"Hard wc;>rk, commitment, and compassionJor others ar~jtrue reasona; you go to work everyday. , . ;~ . . An extraordinary opportunity is available for dynamic Health Professionals to support quality resident care and services: 14 Private Patient Rooms • Central "Open" Nursing Station • Bedside Charting · . • Large patient rooms for patient and family comfort • Visitor-friendly waiting room including a small eating area, restroom and shower for family use . . . • Relocated Respiratory Therapy • Conveniently located at Front Entrance in the Main Lobby • Open Daily • Uniquely Designed • Easy Access • Full-Service • More Spacious · • Larger Gift Selection • Holiday Merchandise • • ,,. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER \ See ... Feel... Discover . The Holzer Difference • • • • ~ • • '1.• • l: ;, • • HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER (7 40) .44S-500 1 thdh. the y bt.: g. tn . . r·e.J]Jn g Item~ by the lu gful. I C! lt 7 \,IJd . G{ft Shop • - 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell , OH 45614 time but , wLth .1 "Cl (lrtt y .11:Ir m gm n g o t( Jmt oll l' l' 111 dOZ l' !l"' of ' ''. A poe? .! Critical Care Unit e f3oMPASSION C LEVELAND HEIGHTS (AP) - Three suspec ts h ave •• been ide ntified in a th eft ring • that stol e mpre than 800 co m. WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Community Chorus will ;; prese nt its annual Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the pa,t discs and DVDs from public ~ Wi l kesville Communi ty Center under the direction of Nancy librari es and peddled th em to a .. Steele.. resale outlet, police said Friday. · For information , call 669-3915 . Police were tipp ed off o n Monday wh en a hbrarian spot• ' ted library mate ri als on th e shelf for sale at the C D Wa re house in (till'S 21J.UO) C..•••Hy l'fi'W.,.ptr Holdlap, I at:. · Cleveland Hetght s. When police Reader Services Publlalled every Sundar, 82~ Third Ave., Oalllpollt, Ohio, br. the Ohio Yllley PublithlnJ a rrived, th ey heard J. wo m an Company. Sccvnd e au postaae paid 11 OallipoUa, Correction Polley •r Ohio. offering to sell 23 C O, th at st.!! Entered at tceond cl••• ma iH na maucr u Our main concern iii all stOri~• Is to be Pomeroy, Ohio PCdl: oftlcc. h ad l •b r .~r y tm rkl i' !l'· p aecurate. If you know or 10 error In 1 Me~~brtr t 11te AUoc:lated Prcu, and the Ohio story, call the new sroom at (740) 446· New~p~per Auoclallon . "It 's brazen and it's distre ssing POS"''MAn'Eitt Send l.ddreu conection• to The . 2342 ~r Pomtroy: (740) 992-2155. We will Scntlnlll~. 82.5 Thi rd Ave., because kga l users of the li b Lu\· check your lnformatiun and make 1 ,Sanday-nmu Oalllpoll.,Ohio 45631. correction lfwarranled. '"l.. SUNDAY ONLY ~ys t \.! 111 go in to c.hcCk s o n h.~ th ing SUB~RIPnON RATES If C.rrllr« Mocor Jlolae uu t and the shelves an.~ i..' k ;ltH.:d :t . Newo Deportment• . • Golllpolle =~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::$!~:~ i o ut."' po lice Chieft Mart m c;_' ~ : : The main . number b 446·ZJ4:Z . SINGLE COPY PRICE ~ - ... Department utentlons are: . ~sl;cii"'iOii'bY'mii·i ·j;;;iit~··i;;~u··!~ Lentz o;a id. Managing l:dltor ........................ EIL lUI home tarrier Krvloe It avalltble. He said t\\'o -1 du lts .lnJ :'l 1(, . ~ . City Edllor..................................Ext. Ul 'lllc Sunday llma-Scntlnel will not be mponslble for advance pil)'mmta m..X to carriCII. ; ye ar-o ld were S U!-~pc c t s. T heir ~: ; UrHtyle.......................................Ext. 120 Publlther reter\IU tl'le riaht to adjust rata durlna Sports .......................................... Ext. 122 the 1ubtcrlpilon JIC.rlod. Sublcripl km r~te cllanae.s name ~ wert· Wit hhel d pcnd1ng News ............................... ............. E~r:t.l19 may be Implemented by chtnalna the duralion of the subscrll)lion. •j_ To Send E·Mall po>,iblL· cbargc< . D11il)' nd Sullclay ~ galrrlbun e@eurekanet.com MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS O n e su spect o;,tJd th e gro up • • Newa Department ·- Z'oes •• •• • • . . .-·I • .. .I . �I Sunday, December 3, 2000 .. -·"' ·~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV BUCKEYE BRIEFS Scenes from the Gallipolis holiday parade VALLEY BRIEFS 3-year-old girl critical 111omasjoinsfinn POMEROY - Wendy Thomas is the newest member of Jim Rogers & Associates Nationwide Insurance. She joined the Pomeroy office in May, and received her Property and Casualty license in September after extensive on-the-job training and formal insurance schooling with A.D. Banker in Columbus. H er current position is that of customer service representative. She hopes to get her life and he~th license next year. "Wendy has been a wonderful addition to our organization," · Paula Dillon , managing associate of the Pome.roy office said. "She has exte nsive experience and training in customer service, helping clients find insurance coverage that fits the specific needs of the custo mr r." She and her husband, Dan, have two children, Courtney and ' Conner. CLEVELAND (AP) -A 3-year-old girl repeatedly was stabbed Friday at an apartment complex she was visiting with her father. Danielle Brandey was in "extremely critical condition" witi:J stab wounds to her head, neck and upper chest at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said late Friday. "She was the vi ctim of a brutal attack," said Police Chief Martin Flask. "It's not yet clear how it happened or who specifically was involved." Police arrested Nakisha Lewis, 19, on suspic ion of feloniou s assault and child endangering, but she has not been charged. Neighbors said Dan!elle and her father, 19- year-old Byron Young, were at Lewis' apartment for much of the day. Lewis told police Young brought Danielle there to have her hair braided. Young could not be found for questioning Friday by police. Police said Young was arrested in 1998 on a domestic violence charge. ' Chrisbnas party Drug agenfs gun stolen .:CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department's annual C hristmas party will be at the firehouse at 5 p.m. Dec. 10. Those who assisted at the fair and with other fund-raising projects are invited. Tnke covered rush. : COLUMBUS (AP) - . A handgun and two government credit . ~cards \vere stolen from a Drug Enforcement Agenc·y car parked in ·rile drive\vay of an agent's home. said the director nf the DEA 's Ohio office. Director Frank Magoch said the agent ar cidentally left a briefcase containing the items in the car when hL' got homt• Thursday night. He noticed the briefcase was missing when he returned home from running errands. Magoch said the agency's biggest concern was the gun, a .40-caliber Glock semiautomatic handgun loaded with a 15- round clip. "We want the weapon back," he said . With the help of police and the credit card company, the agency has been able to track a suspect who used the credit .:ards to charge S528 worth of cigaretteS" and other items from area gas stations :shortly after the theft EMS logs calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls fo r assistance on Friday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:1'i a. nt. . Rocksprin!l' Rehabilitation Center, Robert Foreman, O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital; II :48 a.m., Page Street. Geneview Demoskey, Pleasant Valley H ospital; 6:47 p.m .,Third Street, Lily McGee, Holzer Medical Center; 11 :37 p.m. , Condor Street, Charles Eakins, treated. ' TUPPERS PLAINS 9:34 a.m. , Dorst Road, assisted by Central Dis patch, Mildred McDaniel, HMC. Body found in sunken car CLEVELAND (AP) - Investigators are trying to determine the identicy of human remains inside a car found submerged in Lake £rie. : The body may have been in the submerged car for nearly 20 years, said Cuyahoga County Coroner Dr. Elizabeth Balraj. · "We think it's the body of an Asian male, approximately 57 years old," Balraj said Friday. "We have a preliminary identification, but we need to confirm that by further testing. We're also still testing to try to determine the cause of death." : The body was decomposed extensively and was mostly just skeleion, she said. · · : A Ford Pinto was found on Nov, 21 in the lake near Edgewater Park, part of the state's Cleveland Lakefront State Park System, · While workers were pumping out·an area to build new boatlaunch: lng ramps, said Dave Frank, assistant park manager. : Police were contact~d and began a homicide investigation. ~ ·.Police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay was unavailable for : comment Friday. Leon man arrested POINT PLEASANT - A Leon man is free on bond following his arrest early Thursday morning. Steven L. Jordan, 33, of Leon was arrested by Sr. Tpr. Danny C hapn.1an of the Point Pleasant Detachment- WVa. State Police for ·out and. driving left of center at 12:10 a.m. Jordan, in a 1985 ·c hevrole t, was stopped on S.R. 2, near Eckard Chapel. · Jordan was arraigned before Magistrate Johnny Reynolds and posted a $600 bond. Planet Point planned POINT PLEASANT - Peoples Bank and the city of Point Pleasant are hosting December's Planet Point for all Mason County' students in grades 1-6. · The free event will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Point Pleasant Youth Center. Ace High Music is sponsoring the music. Parents must pi ck their children up at the door following the event. ;f."-" .. .' .." .• Are you having trouble controlling blood sugar with diet and exercise? You may be eligible-to participate in a research study and receive AT NO COST: • Active diabetes medication • Glucose monitoring supplies • Study related medical care and testing • Diabetes and nutrlti_ onal education ·Aresearch study is looking for patients who: • Have been previously diagnosed with diabetes • Are NOT taking any diabetes medication • Are 20-78 years of age Water off POINT PLEASANT -The J2Y35 Water Association will shut 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. for repairs. ·: : Those residing in the areas from Paul's Exxon to the Indian -' M~JSeum o n W.Va . 62 and froin Paul's Exxon to the end of Jericho :': R oJd on W.Va . 2 will be affected . :! t.be wate r off Monday from .. , Free shots • : ; GALLII'OUS -The Gallia County Health Department will .. >fovide free immunizations at the following locations this week: ;; , • Monday, Fruth Phorrnacy,Jackson Pike, from 6 to 7 p.m. ~ . • Sawrday; Bossard Memorial Library, from noon to I p.m. ;;: : Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a · ': p~rent or legal guardian and bring a current shot record with them. :.; ; N o flu shots are available at these clinics . -- Prosecutors reduce sentence of white supremacist WILMINGTON (AP) A judge has reduced the 24-year prison sentence a white sup~nucist received for a shootout witjl police that was caught on videotape to 11 years because some- evidence was not turned over to him before trial. Cheyne Kehoe, 23 . of Colville, Wash., was sentenced to 24 112 years in prison in January 1998 for his part in a gun battl e with police after a traffic stop in 1997 near Wilmington, about 40 m'iles northeast of Cincinnati . Cheyne's brother, Chevie Kehoe, 27 , also of Colville, Wash., was sentenced to eight years m August 1999 for firing shots at two police officers in Wilmington shortly after his brother's shootout with authorities. Clinton County Prosecutor William Peelle C RIDERSVILLE (AP) ' Some ca me sea rching fo r a memory from their past. Some were scouting for bargains. And some just ca m~ to look. Part of America's past was un display and up for sale this ,\•eek as collectors converged on thi s northwest Ohio village. The auction began Wednesday and ~ds Saturday. . The collection of antiques and memorabilia comes from Endless Endeavors, a museum being closed after just three years. There's a 1917 American LaFrance Firetruck - the first motorized fire truck in nearby Wapkoneta. There's more than 60 clas~ic cars - including a cherry-red _1935 Auburn Cabriolet, one of only 25 built. Perhaps most intriguing was the 1950s style diner complete with learher-covercd bo,oths, an ice cream. freezer and a CocaCola clock. "It's our dream someday to have something like that," said Mary , Glimpse, of Grosse lie, lhree killed in bus-buck erash TIPP CITY (AP) - A tour bus bon es ;:md neck and 't u ck Ill JUri es returning from a ga mbhng trip l wo of th ~o.· inJured wnl' ,J'd ;uiltl'J cra~h e d imo :t pickup tru ck o n an ro d 1L' ho spit.tl .wd d1~.· 1.1thcr fo ur ICY St' c tion uf Interstate 7 5, killin g \ \ 'L'rt.' rrc.l tL·d Jnd n:k·J-.o.: d. duel;" people. and inju ri ng at l L·a ~r "T lu~ re .l!'L' 50 1l1 ,1 11 Y '.H: CidL' IltS, eight o th ers. we arc ~ ti ll t rylll !; to 'o;on out Miami County ShentT C.h arl e< w h o ·~ from wh~~.: h J.n. tdL'i il ... . , IlL' Cox said the accident apparently said . occurred when the pickup tru ck Another cra"h in the non hslid into the path of the bu, about bou nd lan es of the hi ghway and 8:30 p.m. Friday. an acc ident in rh e c;outhbo un d Three of the five people in the lant·s occ urred wi thin an hm1r of pickup truck were killed and the the bus- truck cras h. Ri ce said other two were taken to Miami tho se accidems injured an addiValley Hospital in Dayton, about tional six peo ple, none of them 15 miles south ofTipp City. seriously. Christopher Craft, ·an adminisThe Econotravel ' bus was en trative officer at the hospital, said the injured, a 23~year-old male route to the Detroit area follwing and a female whose age was not a four-night gambling trip at the immediately available, both · were Lady Luck Casino in Tunica, listed in critical condition early Miss ., authorities said. All three lanes of northbound Saturday. He said their identities Interstate 75 remained closed and those of the dead people were being withheld pending early Saturday. Traffic was being rerouted onto a nearby county notification of relatives. Six passengers from the north- road and almost immediately bound bus were taken to -Upper back onto the interstate. The wreck jammed th e door Valley Medical Center in Troy, but to the bus, forcing rescuers to fre e none of the injuries appeared lifethreatening, authorities said. Hos- passengers through the windows pital spokeswoman Becky Rice by stre tcher. In one instance, 15 said most of the injuries from the firefighters and emergency perbus involved cuts, bruises, broken sonnel \Vorked to free one man. Mi ch . "We want it all." Sh e was [OO b rc for items in the diner - the booths, wh ich each brought between S I ~5 and 17 5, and everythin g else had been sold. Instead, she and he r husband spent Friday morning trying to find vintage Mobil 011 advertismg Signs. "That was his first job as a kid at Mobil Oil," Glimpse said. Most of the items up for auction are auto-related mentorabilia. Everything from old oil cans to tin and porcelain signs advertising Goodyear tires, Sohio gasoline and Willys Overland cars. Museum owner Don Miller said he decided to sell everything because he wants to retire and was tired of working long hours. Bruce Robinson, a collector of advertising signs·:: from Franklin, Pa., had 'his eye on a heart-shaped Universal Batteries sign. Bidding opened · at $100, but once it reached $500 Robinson shook his head no. ; ,'r 'r • • ome And see... our newly renovated • Critical Care Unit • Respiratory Therapy Dept. • Main Lobby 1-877·345·2880. Flu vaccine available said the sentenc~ was reduced bec•use evi- changed the sentence Tuesday: With credit for dence that showed no gunpowder residue more than three years already served, Cheyne inside the car the Kehoes were in was not dis- Kehoe should be fre e in etght yea rs. closed by prosecutors before Cheyne Kehoe's "We felt the agreement was a reasonable trial. resoluti on," Demos said. · Peelle accepted responsibility for failing to A national TV audience viewed footlge alert the defense about the test but said his from a police video of the first gu~ battle duroffice was unaware of its existence until its dis- ing which Cheyne Keh oe and a Clinto n covery by defense lawyer Gregory Demos, C ounty sheriff's dcp,uty ,exchangt•d fi re. Pmsecutors and defense lawyers reached No officers were injured in that shoorou.t b r the agreement to reduce C heyne Kehoe 's sen- in the later one 'between Chevtc Kehoe and tence earlier th is week after the defense sought Wilmington police", but a passe r-by was a new trial on the basis of prosecutorial. mi s- wounded by a bullet fragment. condu ct and discovery of the. new evidence. Chey ne Kehoe late r assisted autho rities m C heyne Kehoe, who remains in federal cus- prosecuting his brother o n crime' t hat tncludtody, listened by telephone as C linton County ed th e killing of a Tilly, Ark ., gu n dealer and hiS Co mmon Pleas Judge William McCracken family: Collectors gather for auction of items from closing museum For more inform~n call: • • :r &unbap «:imtll -&rnlintl • Page A3 ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department has : rec eive d a limited shipment of flu vaccine. The vaccine will be avail:: able ar the health department beginning Monday. Hours are 8 to ": 11:30 a.m . and I t<? 3:30p.m. ' 'The Gallia County Health Department is at 499 J~ckson Pike. -. • Gift Shop Police have 3 suspects in theft ring ~ • Free screenings in Gallia '. , G ALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department will ~offe r free osteoporosis screenin!l' to Galli a County residents begin- : mng Monday and running through Dec. 15 . .• Ca ll 446-295 I to schedule an appointment. ...•. U'HAT .. ... -..., ~ Christmas program &unbap ·'atimef 6mtinel a ~- ..... . .... g:: !1 : : ':t. : · • Pomeroy :;The mai n number is , 992· Z1SS . : • • Department extensions are: -.. : :General Mnnager ..................... Exl. 1101 News .......................................... Ext. ll02 ................................................or Extll06 lnJift G•lll• Cou•l7 IJ WeeKs .............. ,...... S27.J(] 26 Weelu . ... ............................. 55 3,82 52 Week!! ................................................ $ J0j ,56 RaiH Outside Gallla Count y 13 Weckll ....................................................... li29.25 26 Weeki .......................................... S56.68 52 Weeks ..............................................$109.7Z . st.utcd I-. rc.tl lil"~ .1 r~ few Jt i..' II I'> .It .1 ~Ave7o Z'o U'ITH f3HOOSING ~ . E V E R Y T H I N G... Lets be honest."'"Hard wc;>rk, commitment, and compassionJor others ar~jtrue reasona; you go to work everyday. , . ;~ . . An extraordinary opportunity is available for dynamic Health Professionals to support quality resident care and services: 14 Private Patient Rooms • Central "Open" Nursing Station • Bedside Charting · . • Large patient rooms for patient and family comfort • Visitor-friendly waiting room including a small eating area, restroom and shower for family use . . . • Relocated Respiratory Therapy • Conveniently located at Front Entrance in the Main Lobby • Open Daily • Uniquely Designed • Easy Access • Full-Service • More Spacious · • Larger Gift Selection • Holiday Merchandise • • ,,. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER \ See ... Feel... Discover . The Holzer Difference • • • • ~ • • '1.• • l: ;, • • HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER (7 40) .44S-500 1 thdh. the y bt.: g. tn . . r·e.J]Jn g Item~ by the lu gful. I C! lt 7 \,IJd . G{ft Shop • - 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell , OH 45614 time but , wLth .1 "Cl (lrtt y .11:Ir m gm n g o t( Jmt oll l' l' 111 dOZ l' !l"' of ' ''. A poe? .! Critical Care Unit e f3oMPASSION C LEVELAND HEIGHTS (AP) - Three suspec ts h ave •• been ide ntified in a th eft ring • that stol e mpre than 800 co m. WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Community Chorus will ;; prese nt its annual Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the pa,t discs and DVDs from public ~ Wi l kesville Communi ty Center under the direction of Nancy librari es and peddled th em to a .. Steele.. resale outlet, police said Friday. · For information , call 669-3915 . Police were tipp ed off o n Monday wh en a hbrarian spot• ' ted library mate ri als on th e shelf for sale at the C D Wa re house in (till'S 21J.UO) C..•••Hy l'fi'W.,.ptr Holdlap, I at:. · Cleveland Hetght s. When police Reader Services Publlalled every Sundar, 82~ Third Ave., Oalllpollt, Ohio, br. the Ohio Yllley PublithlnJ a rrived, th ey heard J. wo m an Company. Sccvnd e au postaae paid 11 OallipoUa, Correction Polley •r Ohio. offering to sell 23 C O, th at st.!! Entered at tceond cl••• ma iH na maucr u Our main concern iii all stOri~• Is to be Pomeroy, Ohio PCdl: oftlcc. h ad l •b r .~r y tm rkl i' !l'· p aecurate. If you know or 10 error In 1 Me~~brtr t 11te AUoc:lated Prcu, and the Ohio story, call the new sroom at (740) 446· New~p~per Auoclallon . "It 's brazen and it's distre ssing POS"''MAn'Eitt Send l.ddreu conection• to The . 2342 ~r Pomtroy: (740) 992-2155. We will Scntlnlll~. 82.5 Thi rd Ave., because kga l users of the li b Lu\· check your lnformatiun and make 1 ,Sanday-nmu Oalllpoll.,Ohio 45631. correction lfwarranled. '"l.. SUNDAY ONLY ~ys t \.! 111 go in to c.hcCk s o n h.~ th ing SUB~RIPnON RATES If C.rrllr« Mocor Jlolae uu t and the shelves an.~ i..' k ;ltH.:d :t . Newo Deportment• . • Golllpolle =~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::$!~:~ i o ut."' po lice Chieft Mart m c;_' ~ : : The main . number b 446·ZJ4:Z . SINGLE COPY PRICE ~ - ... Department utentlons are: . ~sl;cii"'iOii'bY'mii·i ·j;;;iit~··i;;~u··!~ Lentz o;a id. Managing l:dltor ........................ EIL lUI home tarrier Krvloe It avalltble. He said t\\'o -1 du lts .lnJ :'l 1(, . ~ . City Edllor..................................Ext. Ul 'lllc Sunday llma-Scntlnel will not be mponslble for advance pil)'mmta m..X to carriCII. ; ye ar-o ld were S U!-~pc c t s. T heir ~: ; UrHtyle.......................................Ext. 120 Publlther reter\IU tl'le riaht to adjust rata durlna Sports .......................................... Ext. 122 the 1ubtcrlpilon JIC.rlod. Sublcripl km r~te cllanae.s name ~ wert· Wit hhel d pcnd1ng News ............................... ............. E~r:t.l19 may be Implemented by chtnalna the duralion of the subscrll)lion. •j_ To Send E·Mall po>,iblL· cbargc< . D11il)' nd Sullclay ~ galrrlbun e@eurekanet.com MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS O n e su spect o;,tJd th e gro up • • Newa Department ·- Z'oes •• •• • • . . .-·I • .. .I . �, =.,__·=_av_1rhrm_-"-'"_H.".d---:-~---__;;;;..OP-Inlon PageA4 Suncl.y, December 3, 2000 iunbRJI 1t'imtJ • Jtntintl ~-l!H4 US Third A..., Cloltlpolto, Olllo 7....._2342 • Fu: ttl 3001 111 Court St., PomtrOy, Ohio 7-·21M • Fu: QU-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HERE I. THOU6HT.. ~ ~ WERE WATC.HI•,;7 FOOTBALL NOT 'MEET THE' PRESS' I KILL. THE REF! Chartn W. Govey Publisher urry Boyer R. Shewn L-1• Men~glng Editor Advll'llelng Dlr.ctor Diane Kay Hill Controller .;u Nlth~ ~.,... wkwlw. TIN:~ dwuld b. J.sslhtut JIKJ woN~ . lmfrs an sdjw IWIU N lif11H Mil ilu:l. . ttMT.u fUUI kkp/wltl. lttlltf/)tr. No wnJ•In¥J kttut -ill ill ,diUW U.rt UuHd4 N U. Iaiii, iultft, 11o1 ,.noMlilils. Tlu .llintts u,;..sd ill tM cola"'" Hlow.n dw t:OIISIItJIU o/IM Ohio \'alltJ Publishint Co. •s ~..,., tut~u DIA•rwb• ~to/N. • Utt•n UJ ftlilUtl W rooi ..,.,.U., NATIONAL VIEWS ual KONDRACKE'S VIEW • Chicago Tribune, on i~~equality i11 jtwe11ile justice system: Over the ... " :: • The Gainesville (Fla.) Sun, on US. policy toward Cuba: : Nothing so much dramatized the inconsistency of U.S. policy . •toward Cuba as the recent visit to the White House by North Kore: in Defense Chief Jo Myong R!ok. · : :The United States has fought one war with North Korea and ::Waintains 37,000 troops in South Korea against a possible attack..... ·!Fo>r 50 years, relations with North Korea have been an armed stand- :Oif. . YetJo was an honored guest at the White House and Sta.te Depart: tpent; Cuban diplomats can't even get visas to the United States . ... ·- During Jo's visit, the White House was stuck with defending our :illogical policy toward Cuba. ; Asked to explain the discrepancy. National Security Council spokesman PJ. Crowley said, "North Korea represents a major secu• iity threat to the United States and our allies. Cuba .does not." That would seem to mean if the Cubans got some missiles and landing ·Graft and made threatening gestures toward Florida, we might treat ·them better... "TODAY IN HISTORY BY THo ASSOCIAToD PRESS · Today is Saturday. Dec. 2, the 337th day of2000.There are 29 days _left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On Dec. 2, 1859, militant ~bolitionist John Brown was hanged for _his raid on Harper's Ferry the previous October. On this ·date: In 1804, Napoleon was crowned emperor of France. · In 1816, the first savings bank in the United States. the Philadel..Jihla Savings Fund Society, opened for business. · · In 1823, President Monroe outlined his doctrine opposmg Euro:pean expansion in the Western Hemisphere. · In 1939, New York's La Guardia Airport begar. operations; an airliner from Chicago landed at one minute pa,t midnight. · In 1942, a self-sustaining nuclear chain "action was demonstrated for the first time at the University of Chic.ago. In 1954, the Senate voted to condemn Sen.Joleph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., for "conduct that tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute." In 1961, Cuban leader Fidel Castro declared himself a MarxistLeninist who would lead Cuba to communism. In 1969, the Boeing 747 jumbo jet got its first public preview a' 191 people, most of them reporters and photographers, flew from Seattle tO New York City. In 1970, the Environmental Protection Agency began operating under director William Ruckelshaus. In 1980, four American churchwomen were raped, murdered and buried outside San Salvador. (Five national guardsmen were con· victed in the killings, and sentenced to 30 years in prison.) 'ren years ago: Chancellor Helmut· Kohl's center-right coalition easily won the first ftee all-German elections since 1932. Composer Aaron Copland died in North Tarrytown, N.Y., at age 90. Actor Bob Cununings died in Woodland Hills, Calif.. at age 82. Five years ago: In Baumholder, Germany, President Clinton told 4,000 American troops who . were on their way to Bosnia-Herzegovina for peacekeeping duty to strike ·:immediately and with deusive force" if threatened. NASA launched a U.S.-European observatory on a S I billion mission to study the sun. One year ago: Relative calm took over in Seattle. where a meeting of the World Trade Organization was greeted earlier with sometimes violent demonstrations. ,. Can the nex(president and Capifol Hill deal? Whoever ends up. being president, it behooves both him and the barely ruling Republican Congress to end the toxic partisanship that's dominated Washington for the past 15 years and collaborate on i moderate policy agenda. Not only would bipartisanship and a record of.accomplishment restore the public's faith in government, it would give a boost to the politicians who achieve it. It's the new president's responsibility to take the lead ifl this process. of course. but Congress will be the first to pay the price ifWashington produces nothing but rancor and stalemate between i10w and 2002. Agreement won't be easy. Even though the 2000 presidential campaign was relatively civil and substantive, the post-election action has been intensely partisan. Each side has employed a former secretary of state to argue iti ca~e. but beneath the surface, the tussle for power has hardly been. cliplomatic. Unless the endless recounts in Aorida produce a decisive result, the next president is likely to be regarded as "His Illegitimacy" by pa~tisans on the other side. According to the CBS News/New York Times poll, 71 percent of Vice President AI Gore's supporters disapprove of the way Texas Gov. Georb"' W. Bush has handled post-election maneuvering, and 70 percent of Bush voters disapprove of Gore's conduct. Sixty-three percent of voters think one candidate or both are placing politics above the interests of the country. Moreover, after Vietnam, Watergate and the Monica Lewinsky scandal, the American presi.dency has been drained of moral authority. According to exit polls, by 60 percent to 34 percent, voters expect their president merely to manage the government, not provide mota! leadership for the country. The good news is that this demy;tification provides a low hurdle for the next president to JUmp. lfhe makes a continuing good-faith effort to reach out to the opposition and achieve policy results through compromise, he's liable to \vin cheers from the public. As many commentators have recomn1endcd, I seniors. R efi.Jrm - Morton Kondracke · NEA COLUMNIST • involving the extent to which benefits are paid thmugh private insur. ance' companies - is an issue of principle that will be tough to mediate. However, the prescription drug piece is a b>'Ood place to start looking for agreement. Bush's insurance-based program could be made more generous than it is. Gore's government-based plan could provide for two or three regional authorities to negotiate ,w ith drug companie~, rather than one, lessening the danger of price · controls. Social Security reform was the subject of intense ideological disagreement, with Bush favoring partial privatization and Gore favoring the s.tatus quo. But it's conceivable that a new bipartisan conmlission could come up with ' a means for Social Secitrity funds to earn a higher return than they do now. Afcer all, state goverruncms invest thei r pension fund~ in private markets without donunating them. Both parties are amcious to improve education. It ought to be possible to agree on some balance between Republicans' deman'Cis for state autonomy and Democrats' eagerness to reduce class sizes. Exit polls show the country is more divided around cultural and moral issues than economic and political ones. But even on race, there should be a way to achieve compronlises on hate crimes legislation. Co ncerning abortion, ways can be found to make the procedure more rare. And gun legislation always ends up being compronlised out. Congress and the new president may not be able to come to agreement on all of these divisive issues.Yet Republicans did make an effort to covet themselves politically by at least looking busy on patients' rights and prescription drugs. However, no legislation passed in these areas. In a presidential year, Republicans survived politically. In an off year, they'll have to show results. · Bush and Gore should be looking for top people in the other party to serve in the next Cabiner. Democrats who might perform well in a Bush Cabinet include outgoing Sens. Chuck Robb, Va., and Bob Kcrrey, Ncb .. either of whom could serve as Defense secretary; Rep. Bob Matsui, Calif•. as a possible U.S. trade representative; and former Sen. Jim Sasser, Tenn., as a possible U1lited Nations ambassador. Republicans who mjght serve in a Gore Cabinet include former Rep.Vin Weber, Mirm. , or Rep. Jim Kolbe, Ariz., as USTR; Gen. Colin Powell as Educatmn secretary; and former Sen.;, Warren Rudman, N.H., or John Danforth, Mo., as attorney generaL On most policy issues, Bush and Gore were not poles apart. Bush labeled hi1melf a "compassionate conservative" and managed to win the votes of 44 percent of self-described moderate voters. And even though Gore campaigned as a .populist "fighter" against special interests, his economic policy was almost Bob Dole-ish, aimed primarily at paying down the national debt. He received 52 percent of the moderate vote. The two candidates cliffered over the ·size of tax cuts and over· who should get them- a subject inherently amenable to ·negotiation and compromise with Congress. They differed over Medicare reform and the (Morton Kondracke' is exemtive editor r!f R~/1 Call, size and scope of a prescription drug benefit for tlte newspaper r!f Capiro/ Hill.) MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Museum to get national honor Education Interim Governing Board plans to interview the finalists Wednesday and name a new pres1dent by mid-DecemBECKLEY (AP) The ber, Adler said. Youth Museum of Southern · The remaining finalists are West V1rgmia started 23 years ago in a van that traveled from Youngstown State University school to school with learmng provost James J Scanlon and Daniel J Bradley. vice chancellor enrichmenr programs. On Dec. 20, the museum will for acadenuc affairs at Montana receive the Institute of Museum Tech. and Library Services National The West Virginia Higher Award for Museum Service Education Policy Commission from first lady Hillary Clinton also must approve the appointin Washington. ment. "We work very hard with a Higher education officials very small staff, and 1t is gratifying when that effort is recog- began their search in July after nized," said Sandi Parker, the former President JanJ't-Dudley museum's executive director. " It Eshbach left Famnont State to is a validation that one small become president of Salisburv 01USL"Utl1 and it:\, .lctiYitit:S C:ll1 StJh..' Un_ivt:rsity. makto a dlffnl'nce.' ' The judges praised the museLnn for its exhibit of children's books by WL'st Vugin~:~ authors ,· its ·project for speCial needs preschooler~ and ~111 arti~t-in­ residence program . CHARLESTON (AI') ~An Two other mus.t'ums to receive J\Varrls are the Albnght- arson-sllltllng bloodhound Knn:s: Art Gallery in Buffalo, helped investigators identif)• and N.Y. and the Alutiig Mmcum arn:st a Lmcoln County man and Archac.;ologicJl Repository· ac cused of setting thn:e forest in Kodiak. Alaska. fires that bur ned man:" than. ~5 "We arc proud to honor these . acres '\n the B1g Ugly area of three nm~eums," sald Beverly Sheppard, director of the Insti- Lincoln Counry. Jeffrey Vonce, 44, of Ranger tute of Museum and Library was arrested Thursday by the Services. "They are serving their communities in innovative ways West Virginia Division of and bringing about positive Forestry. The age ncy said it change." identified Vance through an U.S. Rep. Nick Rahal! and anonymous tip and with the U.S. Sens. Jay Rockefeller and help of its arson-detecting dog, R obert C. Byrd, all D-WVa., Redwood. nominated ,the youth museum The first fire occurred on for the award. Oct. 12 and burned I 0 acres at Pigeon Roost. A ~ecund fire at Andrew Hollow on Oct. 23 burned 25 acres and the third fire burned 10 acres in the Guyan River Road area on Nov. 15. BARBOURSVILLE (AP) Vance is being held at the Voters will decide next week whether to eliminate term lim- South Central . Regional Jail outside Charleston. No hearing its for elected city officials. A special election 1s scheduled date has been set. Tuesday to amend the city's charter, which currently limits the mayor, recorder and council n1embers to four two-year KILPATRICK'S VIEW Uf· need to now the end of this particular story It isn't often that th• king of Spain winds Sea Hunt In c., a maritime salvage operaup in the Supreme Court of the United tion, obtained a permit from the Virginia States, but his majesty' is there now. His kingMarine Resources Commission to search for dom is the respondent in a case involving tWo shipwrecks ofl" the Virginia coast. After spendsh1ps that long ago belonged to the Spanish ing abOut a million dollars on remote sensing, navy. The Commonwealth of Virginia has diving and identification operations, the comtftem now. Spain would like to have what is pany felt certain that it had found the remains left of them back. of La Galga and Juno. This is the seafarin g; story as told by J. The next step was to .file in admiralty for a Harvie Wilkinson, chief judge of the U.S. declaratory judgment that Virginia be Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit. adjudged "the true, sole and exclusive owner" UPS . COLUMNIST "La Galga (The Greyhound) was a 50-gun of the shipwrecked vessels. In response, Spain frigate commi11ioncd into the Spanish navy in filed a claim, backed by rhe U.S. government, 1732. It left Havana on its last voyage o n Aug. that the kingdom "was and still is the true and two ships sailed together trying to reach an 18,17511, 111 order to escort a convoy of merbona fide owner of rhe vessels Juno and La American port before Juno succumbed to her Galga."They have never been "abandoned." chant ship' to Spain . On Aug. 25, 1750, the leaks. As Juno continued to take on water, the On the key issue of ''abandonment" the convoy l'ncountered a hurricmc near Bermucaptain ordered his passengers and crew to lower federal courts arc divided. Three of the da that scattered the ships and forced them begin transferring to La Favorita. But only circuits have given heavy weight to the paswestward toward the American coast. "La seven persons were able to transfer before the Galga eventually sank off the coast of the storm picked up and Juno was lost in a heaVy sage of time. In a I97H case before the 5th Maryland/Virginia border. Most of the crew fog. La Favorita could come close enough .Circuit, the court spoke sharply: "Disposition and passengers reached land safely. Capt. only to hear the anguished cries for help as of a wrecked vessel whose very location has Daniel Houny attempted to salvage items Juno went under. At least 413 sa1lors. soldiers been lost for centuries as though its owner wert' still in existence strt!tches a fiction to (rom the wreck, but his efforts ended when a and civilians perished." absurd lengths." .,;econd storm came and broke up what was The chronicle leaps ahead to 1987, when The question will become of mcreasing left of the ship. La Gaiga remained undis- Congress adopted the Abandoned Shipwreck importance as sophisticated salvage devices turbed for the next 245 years. Act. The act gives states title to shipwrecks "The Juno, a 34-gun frigate, entered the that are "abandoned" and are embedded in the probe the bottom of the seas. The admiralty service of the Spanish navy in 1790. On Jan. submerged lands of a state. The question here questions are over my head, but l hear the 15, 1802, it set sa1f from Veracruz bound for - as it is so often the question in the high piteOU j cries of the doomed sailors 250 years Spain. The Juno was beset by a ferocious court - is a question of definition. What is ago, and l want to know how the story ends. <o:ton~l anJ began taking {m wat\'r. )t encoun- required to prove that a wrecked ship has Games J. Kdpatric k is a <'<llltlllltisr for U11itJmal l'rc>S Sy11dirare.) tered the American 1chooner La Favnnta .The ~cen "abandoned"? James Kilpatrick ., · Barboursville holds special election terms. Mayor Nancy Cartmill . Recorder Ann Reed and Councilman Paul Hockenberry are all nearing the end of their fourth terms. " I think it tsjust more impor- iJunbnr ~tmtl -iJrntmtl • Page A5 Pomeroy ; Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Lincoln man charged with arson Glaring statistics highlight juvenile justice disparities ' .last year, 393 Cook County youths arrested for serious crimes auto~ matically were transferred from JUVenile court into adult court. Three were white. It is hard to imag!ne that this glaring statistic doesn't reveal two separate and unequal systems of juvenile justice - one for whites and one for minorities. : The report recently released by the Juvenile Transfer Advocacy Unit of the Cook County public defender's office suggests other disturbing trends. As it turns out, 66 percent of those 393 youths transferred to adult court over the last year were charged with nonviolent drug offens. es. And 61 percent had no prior juvenile convictions at all. This is not how it's supposed to work. ... Judges should be the ones to decide whether a child should be transferred to adult court, not a one-size-fits-alllaw. • Yakima (Wash.) Herald-Republic, on tax-relief illiriarit,es: State Rep. Barb Lisk is right on when she says there will be a "war" for funds in January's legislative session. Unfortunately, there will be no victors in these battles .. It will be state vs. local government, but in the end it's the publinhat will feel : the crunch as programs and people are trimmed or eliry>inated. Ballot-box mobocracy is taking its toll. Initiatives passed by Washington voters in November mean less tax money to fund regular state programs and helping cities and counties provide essential ser~ -::ices, the Zillah Republican told some local cities officials last week. Sunday, December 3, 2000_ Statehouse sculpture dedicated CHARLESTON (AI') - A bronz~: sculptun: by a Monroe Cuumy .Hti~l \\"ill be- L'rected on rhe grounds of rhe, ... e Mans1on and ded1c ill-I...:O:'l'oo..! tant tlun me ," C::mnull scud. "I don't think it really matters \\'L'L'k. about me. It is for other people, June Perkins AnJc.:rson not just us. It gives anyone who \\~ants to run the opportunity to · her 5-font <;tltue portr.1ys ' ';-~ nm :111d that gives che voters Jn Young p~.Tson ;lW:lkcning to the opportumty to vote for who joys of hi~ own must c.'' The 'lt.Huc, donated by 'fiyc they want to." A group opposing the chan~e. WestVirgintJns, wtll bL' dedicatThe Committee for Responsi- ed to first 1.1dy Hov,1h Underble Government. has put up I 00 wood when it J\ lllWeiled Friday campaign signs around Barboursville urging voters to reject the proposaL "I think everyone should have a lintit," said committe!.! cha irwoman Patricia Ray. " I do1i't think anyone should be able ttJ run term after term after term. I think th e average human being gets stale after a while." Drug checkpoints ruled unconstitutional CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling has halted roadway drug checkpoints in West Virginia that closely resemble ones cliscredited by the high · court . "We won't be doing any more drug checkpoints;' Sgt. Mike Corsaro, West Virginia State Police spokesman, said Thursday. "We still have to go through the court's ruling, but at this point, we're not going to be doing any." In the court's 6-3 decision, the justices uphdd a ban on veh1cle checkpmnrs 'et up 111 Indianapolis The reg16n's federal appeals court granted the ban after a group of people stopped at the rnadblocks sued allegmg the1r rights were violated. The court concluded that the checkpoint> violate the Fourth Amendment right aga1nst unreasonable searches and sctzures. But the wording of the court's ruling may not spell a permanent end to such drug-searchmg; meth ods, civil libertarians say. Marshall to allow tuition payment online HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) state ofWest Virginia ." Assistant State Trl:."asun:r jerry - l'.>ymg for college is now eas- · Simpsnn, who demonstrated with ier at Marshall University. The school on Friday became a laptop how the system works by _yftt.' firsr lnghl'r t..•ducJtion mstitu- paying for his son's tuition, said tnJn 111 WL'st Virginia to accept onlin\.' payments will cut cos r~ . To pay onhne, p:m.. nrs or smpaymcn t of tuition and 'fc:c-s over dents log on ming the o;tullem\ the Internet, State Twasurer John Percluc .1nd Marshall President ID numbl·r and pin number Jnd then follow the directions. For Dan Angel announced. "We've worked out a system now, payments must ht..• 111.1de rhat 1s gotng to be beneficial to with a credit card. Perdue's office developed its both tht> students and the uniyerability to accept credit card paysity,'' Perdue said. "T hi s is just .the tip of the· iceberg with what we ments online by integrating ir can do with e-commerce in the imo the Prepaid College Plan. , "It's a vu.:tnry 111 th •.H the coun , Jgam , affirmed the pnnc1plc rlut 1.1"· cnf<m·ement w1ll not be able to lut dtt.'~l· k1nd~ of constitutional corner'i m rhe1r w ar 011 drugs ,'' 'iald Hilary Chiz, exec uuw dJrcc tor of the stAte Amencan Civil L1berHL"" Umun l h apter. But Chiz al so \J Jd law t'nft)rLo..' nlcm may cnminue to st:ek way~ "ro ~~.:arc h . -.rop and fri sk until they find a way th at pa"''' co nstitutional scrutiny." Choose and Cut Your Own Tree . Cleaned Mechanically White or Scotch Pine Up to 20ft. OPEN For season - November 24th 9am til dark Tuesday through Sunday TWIN OAKS CHRISTMAS TREE FARM From Holzer Medical Center follow signs north on Rt 160. Call. Even ln. s 446-3405 · Doctor looks for eggs to give to couples CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A West Virginia University fertiliry specialist is looking for a few good eggs for infertile couples. "[think it's a very honorable way of tissue donation," said Dr. Tamer Yalcinkaya of the Center for Reproductive Medicine at Charleston's Women and Children 's Hospital, a referral center for the entire state. "For a su,bgroup of couples, egg donaoon is rhe only way they can fi11fill the1r dreams." · Curremly, about 10 infertile couples an.· seeking donor eggs, :1bout 5 percent of the couples he counsdo;. Gt:JltTJlly, fiVl' or six donor-; vol- u ntct:'r a vear. The llllil!ber of needy women is incrcJsing, in large pan becJuse ·omen are pmting off childbearing, ,1kinbya said. The longer they wait, ~c' less likely their ovaries will produce vtable eggs. "They're 40, 42 or 43 and want babies," he s.1id. "fiut their ovaries don't really have eggs anymore." FSC finalist withdraws CHARLESTON (AP) One of three finalists for the presiden•y of Fairmont State Colleg ~ has withdrawn h1s application. . Allegahy College President Donald L. Alexander is no longer a candidi!te, Allison Adler, a higher educatio n system spokeswoman, >aid Friday. . The West Virginia H1ghcr ',· The impact ofADHD on children and their.families Life can be nard for ~hildren with ADHD. They often gci in trouble at school, can't ~ish a game ~r have difficulty making and keeping friends. They may spend hours each mght strugghng to keep theu mind on their homework, then forget to bring it to school. • • It is not easy coping with these frustrations day after day for children or their families. Family conflict can increase. In addition, problems with peers and fnendsh1ps can occur. In adolescence, expenses because treatment for ADHD and other mental illnesses is often .not co~ered by insu~a~ce policies. School programs to help children with problems relat~d to ADHD, such as S(~tal sk11ls and behavior training, may not be available in every schooL In additiOn, not all children With AD! ID qualify for special education setvices. these children arc at increased risk for t11otor vehicle accidents, tobacco use; early pregnancy and lower educational achievement. All of this leads to children who may not receive proper and adequate treatment. '](1 nwrcomc - b · parents may want to use a team approach involving the fam1ly, teachers. sch(Xll th cse amers, h ' .. 1 1 psychologists, other mental health specialists and physicians. The p ys1c1an may a so prc'crt ll' one of the drugs that has shown to be effective in treating AD!-!D . When a child receives a diagnosis of ADI-ID, parents need to thin~ carefully about treatment choites. And when tl)ey pursue treatment for their children, fam1ltes may face h1gh out-of-pocket Source: The National Institute of Mental Health at hftp://~<ww.nimh.nihguv/publrcat/adhdqa. cfm '' �, =.,__·=_av_1rhrm_-"-'"_H.".d---:-~---__;;;;..OP-Inlon PageA4 Suncl.y, December 3, 2000 iunbRJI 1t'imtJ • Jtntintl ~-l!H4 US Third A..., Cloltlpolto, Olllo 7....._2342 • Fu: ttl 3001 111 Court St., PomtrOy, Ohio 7-·21M • Fu: QU-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HERE I. THOU6HT.. ~ ~ WERE WATC.HI•,;7 FOOTBALL NOT 'MEET THE' PRESS' I KILL. THE REF! Chartn W. Govey Publisher urry Boyer R. Shewn L-1• Men~glng Editor Advll'llelng Dlr.ctor Diane Kay Hill Controller .;u Nlth~ ~.,... wkwlw. TIN:~ dwuld b. J.sslhtut JIKJ woN~ . lmfrs an sdjw IWIU N lif11H Mil ilu:l. . ttMT.u fUUI kkp/wltl. lttlltf/)tr. No wnJ•In¥J kttut -ill ill ,diUW U.rt UuHd4 N U. Iaiii, iultft, 11o1 ,.noMlilils. Tlu .llintts u,;..sd ill tM cola"'" Hlow.n dw t:OIISIItJIU o/IM Ohio \'alltJ Publishint Co. •s ~..,., tut~u DIA•rwb• ~to/N. • Utt•n UJ ftlilUtl W rooi ..,.,.U., NATIONAL VIEWS ual KONDRACKE'S VIEW • Chicago Tribune, on i~~equality i11 jtwe11ile justice system: Over the ... " :: • The Gainesville (Fla.) Sun, on US. policy toward Cuba: : Nothing so much dramatized the inconsistency of U.S. policy . •toward Cuba as the recent visit to the White House by North Kore: in Defense Chief Jo Myong R!ok. · : :The United States has fought one war with North Korea and ::Waintains 37,000 troops in South Korea against a possible attack..... ·!Fo>r 50 years, relations with North Korea have been an armed stand- :Oif. . YetJo was an honored guest at the White House and Sta.te Depart: tpent; Cuban diplomats can't even get visas to the United States . ... ·- During Jo's visit, the White House was stuck with defending our :illogical policy toward Cuba. ; Asked to explain the discrepancy. National Security Council spokesman PJ. Crowley said, "North Korea represents a major secu• iity threat to the United States and our allies. Cuba .does not." That would seem to mean if the Cubans got some missiles and landing ·Graft and made threatening gestures toward Florida, we might treat ·them better... "TODAY IN HISTORY BY THo ASSOCIAToD PRESS · Today is Saturday. Dec. 2, the 337th day of2000.There are 29 days _left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On Dec. 2, 1859, militant ~bolitionist John Brown was hanged for _his raid on Harper's Ferry the previous October. On this ·date: In 1804, Napoleon was crowned emperor of France. · In 1816, the first savings bank in the United States. the Philadel..Jihla Savings Fund Society, opened for business. · · In 1823, President Monroe outlined his doctrine opposmg Euro:pean expansion in the Western Hemisphere. · In 1939, New York's La Guardia Airport begar. operations; an airliner from Chicago landed at one minute pa,t midnight. · In 1942, a self-sustaining nuclear chain "action was demonstrated for the first time at the University of Chic.ago. In 1954, the Senate voted to condemn Sen.Joleph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., for "conduct that tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute." In 1961, Cuban leader Fidel Castro declared himself a MarxistLeninist who would lead Cuba to communism. In 1969, the Boeing 747 jumbo jet got its first public preview a' 191 people, most of them reporters and photographers, flew from Seattle tO New York City. In 1970, the Environmental Protection Agency began operating under director William Ruckelshaus. In 1980, four American churchwomen were raped, murdered and buried outside San Salvador. (Five national guardsmen were con· victed in the killings, and sentenced to 30 years in prison.) 'ren years ago: Chancellor Helmut· Kohl's center-right coalition easily won the first ftee all-German elections since 1932. Composer Aaron Copland died in North Tarrytown, N.Y., at age 90. Actor Bob Cununings died in Woodland Hills, Calif.. at age 82. Five years ago: In Baumholder, Germany, President Clinton told 4,000 American troops who . were on their way to Bosnia-Herzegovina for peacekeeping duty to strike ·:immediately and with deusive force" if threatened. NASA launched a U.S.-European observatory on a S I billion mission to study the sun. One year ago: Relative calm took over in Seattle. where a meeting of the World Trade Organization was greeted earlier with sometimes violent demonstrations. ,. Can the nex(president and Capifol Hill deal? Whoever ends up. being president, it behooves both him and the barely ruling Republican Congress to end the toxic partisanship that's dominated Washington for the past 15 years and collaborate on i moderate policy agenda. Not only would bipartisanship and a record of.accomplishment restore the public's faith in government, it would give a boost to the politicians who achieve it. It's the new president's responsibility to take the lead ifl this process. of course. but Congress will be the first to pay the price ifWashington produces nothing but rancor and stalemate between i10w and 2002. Agreement won't be easy. Even though the 2000 presidential campaign was relatively civil and substantive, the post-election action has been intensely partisan. Each side has employed a former secretary of state to argue iti ca~e. but beneath the surface, the tussle for power has hardly been. cliplomatic. Unless the endless recounts in Aorida produce a decisive result, the next president is likely to be regarded as "His Illegitimacy" by pa~tisans on the other side. According to the CBS News/New York Times poll, 71 percent of Vice President AI Gore's supporters disapprove of the way Texas Gov. Georb"' W. Bush has handled post-election maneuvering, and 70 percent of Bush voters disapprove of Gore's conduct. Sixty-three percent of voters think one candidate or both are placing politics above the interests of the country. Moreover, after Vietnam, Watergate and the Monica Lewinsky scandal, the American presi.dency has been drained of moral authority. According to exit polls, by 60 percent to 34 percent, voters expect their president merely to manage the government, not provide mota! leadership for the country. The good news is that this demy;tification provides a low hurdle for the next president to JUmp. lfhe makes a continuing good-faith effort to reach out to the opposition and achieve policy results through compromise, he's liable to \vin cheers from the public. As many commentators have recomn1endcd, I seniors. R efi.Jrm - Morton Kondracke · NEA COLUMNIST • involving the extent to which benefits are paid thmugh private insur. ance' companies - is an issue of principle that will be tough to mediate. However, the prescription drug piece is a b>'Ood place to start looking for agreement. Bush's insurance-based program could be made more generous than it is. Gore's government-based plan could provide for two or three regional authorities to negotiate ,w ith drug companie~, rather than one, lessening the danger of price · controls. Social Security reform was the subject of intense ideological disagreement, with Bush favoring partial privatization and Gore favoring the s.tatus quo. But it's conceivable that a new bipartisan conmlission could come up with ' a means for Social Secitrity funds to earn a higher return than they do now. Afcer all, state goverruncms invest thei r pension fund~ in private markets without donunating them. Both parties are amcious to improve education. It ought to be possible to agree on some balance between Republicans' deman'Cis for state autonomy and Democrats' eagerness to reduce class sizes. Exit polls show the country is more divided around cultural and moral issues than economic and political ones. But even on race, there should be a way to achieve compronlises on hate crimes legislation. Co ncerning abortion, ways can be found to make the procedure more rare. And gun legislation always ends up being compronlised out. Congress and the new president may not be able to come to agreement on all of these divisive issues.Yet Republicans did make an effort to covet themselves politically by at least looking busy on patients' rights and prescription drugs. However, no legislation passed in these areas. In a presidential year, Republicans survived politically. In an off year, they'll have to show results. · Bush and Gore should be looking for top people in the other party to serve in the next Cabiner. Democrats who might perform well in a Bush Cabinet include outgoing Sens. Chuck Robb, Va., and Bob Kcrrey, Ncb .. either of whom could serve as Defense secretary; Rep. Bob Matsui, Calif•. as a possible U.S. trade representative; and former Sen. Jim Sasser, Tenn., as a possible U1lited Nations ambassador. Republicans who mjght serve in a Gore Cabinet include former Rep.Vin Weber, Mirm. , or Rep. Jim Kolbe, Ariz., as USTR; Gen. Colin Powell as Educatmn secretary; and former Sen.;, Warren Rudman, N.H., or John Danforth, Mo., as attorney generaL On most policy issues, Bush and Gore were not poles apart. Bush labeled hi1melf a "compassionate conservative" and managed to win the votes of 44 percent of self-described moderate voters. And even though Gore campaigned as a .populist "fighter" against special interests, his economic policy was almost Bob Dole-ish, aimed primarily at paying down the national debt. He received 52 percent of the moderate vote. The two candidates cliffered over the ·size of tax cuts and over· who should get them- a subject inherently amenable to ·negotiation and compromise with Congress. They differed over Medicare reform and the (Morton Kondracke' is exemtive editor r!f R~/1 Call, size and scope of a prescription drug benefit for tlte newspaper r!f Capiro/ Hill.) MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Museum to get national honor Education Interim Governing Board plans to interview the finalists Wednesday and name a new pres1dent by mid-DecemBECKLEY (AP) The ber, Adler said. Youth Museum of Southern · The remaining finalists are West V1rgmia started 23 years ago in a van that traveled from Youngstown State University school to school with learmng provost James J Scanlon and Daniel J Bradley. vice chancellor enrichmenr programs. On Dec. 20, the museum will for acadenuc affairs at Montana receive the Institute of Museum Tech. and Library Services National The West Virginia Higher Award for Museum Service Education Policy Commission from first lady Hillary Clinton also must approve the appointin Washington. ment. "We work very hard with a Higher education officials very small staff, and 1t is gratifying when that effort is recog- began their search in July after nized," said Sandi Parker, the former President JanJ't-Dudley museum's executive director. " It Eshbach left Famnont State to is a validation that one small become president of Salisburv 01USL"Utl1 and it:\, .lctiYitit:S C:ll1 StJh..' Un_ivt:rsity. makto a dlffnl'nce.' ' The judges praised the museLnn for its exhibit of children's books by WL'st Vugin~:~ authors ,· its ·project for speCial needs preschooler~ and ~111 arti~t-in­ residence program . CHARLESTON (AI') ~An Two other mus.t'ums to receive J\Varrls are the Albnght- arson-sllltllng bloodhound Knn:s: Art Gallery in Buffalo, helped investigators identif)• and N.Y. and the Alutiig Mmcum arn:st a Lmcoln County man and Archac.;ologicJl Repository· ac cused of setting thn:e forest in Kodiak. Alaska. fires that bur ned man:" than. ~5 "We arc proud to honor these . acres '\n the B1g Ugly area of three nm~eums," sald Beverly Sheppard, director of the Insti- Lincoln Counry. Jeffrey Vonce, 44, of Ranger tute of Museum and Library was arrested Thursday by the Services. "They are serving their communities in innovative ways West Virginia Division of and bringing about positive Forestry. The age ncy said it change." identified Vance through an U.S. Rep. Nick Rahal! and anonymous tip and with the U.S. Sens. Jay Rockefeller and help of its arson-detecting dog, R obert C. Byrd, all D-WVa., Redwood. nominated ,the youth museum The first fire occurred on for the award. Oct. 12 and burned I 0 acres at Pigeon Roost. A ~ecund fire at Andrew Hollow on Oct. 23 burned 25 acres and the third fire burned 10 acres in the Guyan River Road area on Nov. 15. BARBOURSVILLE (AP) Vance is being held at the Voters will decide next week whether to eliminate term lim- South Central . Regional Jail outside Charleston. No hearing its for elected city officials. A special election 1s scheduled date has been set. Tuesday to amend the city's charter, which currently limits the mayor, recorder and council n1embers to four two-year KILPATRICK'S VIEW Uf· need to now the end of this particular story It isn't often that th• king of Spain winds Sea Hunt In c., a maritime salvage operaup in the Supreme Court of the United tion, obtained a permit from the Virginia States, but his majesty' is there now. His kingMarine Resources Commission to search for dom is the respondent in a case involving tWo shipwrecks ofl" the Virginia coast. After spendsh1ps that long ago belonged to the Spanish ing abOut a million dollars on remote sensing, navy. The Commonwealth of Virginia has diving and identification operations, the comtftem now. Spain would like to have what is pany felt certain that it had found the remains left of them back. of La Galga and Juno. This is the seafarin g; story as told by J. The next step was to .file in admiralty for a Harvie Wilkinson, chief judge of the U.S. declaratory judgment that Virginia be Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit. adjudged "the true, sole and exclusive owner" UPS . COLUMNIST "La Galga (The Greyhound) was a 50-gun of the shipwrecked vessels. In response, Spain frigate commi11ioncd into the Spanish navy in filed a claim, backed by rhe U.S. government, 1732. It left Havana on its last voyage o n Aug. that the kingdom "was and still is the true and two ships sailed together trying to reach an 18,17511, 111 order to escort a convoy of merbona fide owner of rhe vessels Juno and La American port before Juno succumbed to her Galga."They have never been "abandoned." chant ship' to Spain . On Aug. 25, 1750, the leaks. As Juno continued to take on water, the On the key issue of ''abandonment" the convoy l'ncountered a hurricmc near Bermucaptain ordered his passengers and crew to lower federal courts arc divided. Three of the da that scattered the ships and forced them begin transferring to La Favorita. But only circuits have given heavy weight to the paswestward toward the American coast. "La seven persons were able to transfer before the Galga eventually sank off the coast of the storm picked up and Juno was lost in a heaVy sage of time. In a I97H case before the 5th Maryland/Virginia border. Most of the crew fog. La Favorita could come close enough .Circuit, the court spoke sharply: "Disposition and passengers reached land safely. Capt. only to hear the anguished cries for help as of a wrecked vessel whose very location has Daniel Houny attempted to salvage items Juno went under. At least 413 sa1lors. soldiers been lost for centuries as though its owner wert' still in existence strt!tches a fiction to (rom the wreck, but his efforts ended when a and civilians perished." absurd lengths." .,;econd storm came and broke up what was The chronicle leaps ahead to 1987, when The question will become of mcreasing left of the ship. La Gaiga remained undis- Congress adopted the Abandoned Shipwreck importance as sophisticated salvage devices turbed for the next 245 years. Act. The act gives states title to shipwrecks "The Juno, a 34-gun frigate, entered the that are "abandoned" and are embedded in the probe the bottom of the seas. The admiralty service of the Spanish navy in 1790. On Jan. submerged lands of a state. The question here questions are over my head, but l hear the 15, 1802, it set sa1f from Veracruz bound for - as it is so often the question in the high piteOU j cries of the doomed sailors 250 years Spain. The Juno was beset by a ferocious court - is a question of definition. What is ago, and l want to know how the story ends. <o:ton~l anJ began taking {m wat\'r. )t encoun- required to prove that a wrecked ship has Games J. Kdpatric k is a <'<llltlllltisr for U11itJmal l'rc>S Sy11dirare.) tered the American 1chooner La Favnnta .The ~cen "abandoned"? James Kilpatrick ., · Barboursville holds special election terms. Mayor Nancy Cartmill . Recorder Ann Reed and Councilman Paul Hockenberry are all nearing the end of their fourth terms. " I think it tsjust more impor- iJunbnr ~tmtl -iJrntmtl • Page A5 Pomeroy ; Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Lincoln man charged with arson Glaring statistics highlight juvenile justice disparities ' .last year, 393 Cook County youths arrested for serious crimes auto~ matically were transferred from JUVenile court into adult court. Three were white. It is hard to imag!ne that this glaring statistic doesn't reveal two separate and unequal systems of juvenile justice - one for whites and one for minorities. : The report recently released by the Juvenile Transfer Advocacy Unit of the Cook County public defender's office suggests other disturbing trends. As it turns out, 66 percent of those 393 youths transferred to adult court over the last year were charged with nonviolent drug offens. es. And 61 percent had no prior juvenile convictions at all. This is not how it's supposed to work. ... Judges should be the ones to decide whether a child should be transferred to adult court, not a one-size-fits-alllaw. • Yakima (Wash.) Herald-Republic, on tax-relief illiriarit,es: State Rep. Barb Lisk is right on when she says there will be a "war" for funds in January's legislative session. Unfortunately, there will be no victors in these battles .. It will be state vs. local government, but in the end it's the publinhat will feel : the crunch as programs and people are trimmed or eliry>inated. Ballot-box mobocracy is taking its toll. Initiatives passed by Washington voters in November mean less tax money to fund regular state programs and helping cities and counties provide essential ser~ -::ices, the Zillah Republican told some local cities officials last week. Sunday, December 3, 2000_ Statehouse sculpture dedicated CHARLESTON (AI') - A bronz~: sculptun: by a Monroe Cuumy .Hti~l \\"ill be- L'rected on rhe grounds of rhe, ... e Mans1on and ded1c ill-I...:O:'l'oo..! tant tlun me ," C::mnull scud. "I don't think it really matters \\'L'L'k. about me. It is for other people, June Perkins AnJc.:rson not just us. It gives anyone who \\~ants to run the opportunity to · her 5-font <;tltue portr.1ys ' ';-~ nm :111d that gives che voters Jn Young p~.Tson ;lW:lkcning to the opportumty to vote for who joys of hi~ own must c.'' The 'lt.Huc, donated by 'fiyc they want to." A group opposing the chan~e. WestVirgintJns, wtll bL' dedicatThe Committee for Responsi- ed to first 1.1dy Hov,1h Underble Government. has put up I 00 wood when it J\ lllWeiled Friday campaign signs around Barboursville urging voters to reject the proposaL "I think everyone should have a lintit," said committe!.! cha irwoman Patricia Ray. " I do1i't think anyone should be able ttJ run term after term after term. I think th e average human being gets stale after a while." Drug checkpoints ruled unconstitutional CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling has halted roadway drug checkpoints in West Virginia that closely resemble ones cliscredited by the high · court . "We won't be doing any more drug checkpoints;' Sgt. Mike Corsaro, West Virginia State Police spokesman, said Thursday. "We still have to go through the court's ruling, but at this point, we're not going to be doing any." In the court's 6-3 decision, the justices uphdd a ban on veh1cle checkpmnrs 'et up 111 Indianapolis The reg16n's federal appeals court granted the ban after a group of people stopped at the rnadblocks sued allegmg the1r rights were violated. The court concluded that the checkpoint> violate the Fourth Amendment right aga1nst unreasonable searches and sctzures. But the wording of the court's ruling may not spell a permanent end to such drug-searchmg; meth ods, civil libertarians say. Marshall to allow tuition payment online HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) state ofWest Virginia ." Assistant State Trl:."asun:r jerry - l'.>ymg for college is now eas- · Simpsnn, who demonstrated with ier at Marshall University. The school on Friday became a laptop how the system works by _yftt.' firsr lnghl'r t..•ducJtion mstitu- paying for his son's tuition, said tnJn 111 WL'st Virginia to accept onlin\.' payments will cut cos r~ . To pay onhne, p:m.. nrs or smpaymcn t of tuition and 'fc:c-s over dents log on ming the o;tullem\ the Internet, State Twasurer John Percluc .1nd Marshall President ID numbl·r and pin number Jnd then follow the directions. For Dan Angel announced. "We've worked out a system now, payments must ht..• 111.1de rhat 1s gotng to be beneficial to with a credit card. Perdue's office developed its both tht> students and the uniyerability to accept credit card paysity,'' Perdue said. "T hi s is just .the tip of the· iceberg with what we ments online by integrating ir can do with e-commerce in the imo the Prepaid College Plan. , "It's a vu.:tnry 111 th •.H the coun , Jgam , affirmed the pnnc1plc rlut 1.1"· cnf<m·ement w1ll not be able to lut dtt.'~l· k1nd~ of constitutional corner'i m rhe1r w ar 011 drugs ,'' 'iald Hilary Chiz, exec uuw dJrcc tor of the stAte Amencan Civil L1berHL"" Umun l h apter. But Chiz al so \J Jd law t'nft)rLo..' nlcm may cnminue to st:ek way~ "ro ~~.:arc h . -.rop and fri sk until they find a way th at pa"''' co nstitutional scrutiny." Choose and Cut Your Own Tree . Cleaned Mechanically White or Scotch Pine Up to 20ft. OPEN For season - November 24th 9am til dark Tuesday through Sunday TWIN OAKS CHRISTMAS TREE FARM From Holzer Medical Center follow signs north on Rt 160. Call. Even ln. s 446-3405 · Doctor looks for eggs to give to couples CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A West Virginia University fertiliry specialist is looking for a few good eggs for infertile couples. "[think it's a very honorable way of tissue donation," said Dr. Tamer Yalcinkaya of the Center for Reproductive Medicine at Charleston's Women and Children 's Hospital, a referral center for the entire state. "For a su,bgroup of couples, egg donaoon is rhe only way they can fi11fill the1r dreams." · Curremly, about 10 infertile couples an.· seeking donor eggs, :1bout 5 percent of the couples he counsdo;. Gt:JltTJlly, fiVl' or six donor-; vol- u ntct:'r a vear. The llllil!ber of needy women is incrcJsing, in large pan becJuse ·omen are pmting off childbearing, ,1kinbya said. The longer they wait, ~c' less likely their ovaries will produce vtable eggs. "They're 40, 42 or 43 and want babies," he s.1id. "fiut their ovaries don't really have eggs anymore." FSC finalist withdraws CHARLESTON (AP) One of three finalists for the presiden•y of Fairmont State Colleg ~ has withdrawn h1s application. . Allegahy College President Donald L. Alexander is no longer a candidi!te, Allison Adler, a higher educatio n system spokeswoman, >aid Friday. . The West Virginia H1ghcr ',· The impact ofADHD on children and their.families Life can be nard for ~hildren with ADHD. They often gci in trouble at school, can't ~ish a game ~r have difficulty making and keeping friends. They may spend hours each mght strugghng to keep theu mind on their homework, then forget to bring it to school. • • It is not easy coping with these frustrations day after day for children or their families. Family conflict can increase. In addition, problems with peers and fnendsh1ps can occur. In adolescence, expenses because treatment for ADHD and other mental illnesses is often .not co~ered by insu~a~ce policies. School programs to help children with problems relat~d to ADHD, such as S(~tal sk11ls and behavior training, may not be available in every schooL In additiOn, not all children With AD! ID qualify for special education setvices. these children arc at increased risk for t11otor vehicle accidents, tobacco use; early pregnancy and lower educational achievement. All of this leads to children who may not receive proper and adequate treatment. '](1 nwrcomc - b · parents may want to use a team approach involving the fam1ly, teachers. sch(Xll th cse amers, h ' .. 1 1 psychologists, other mental health specialists and physicians. The p ys1c1an may a so prc'crt ll' one of the drugs that has shown to be effective in treating AD!-!D . When a child receives a diagnosis of ADI-ID, parents need to thin~ carefully about treatment choites. And when tl)ey pursue treatment for their children, fam1ltes may face h1gh out-of-pocket Source: The National Institute of Mental Health at hftp://~<ww.nimh.nihguv/publrcat/adhdqa. cfm '' �I P-. A6 • 6unbap tlimtf ·6rntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PleaAnt, WV Sunday, December 3, 2000 attorneys for Bush and Gore on port Friday front two companies. Friday at o!'e of the most closely Hillwood, a Texas-based aviawatched hearings in the court's tion and development company long history. The jmtices met Satf•omPIIpA1 run by Ross Perot Jr., has made fn»mPIIpA1 urday to continue considering the -airport one of its top three power to order a correction to Bush's request to overturn a Delegate Chuck Romine, 0- priority projects, said aviation SOUTHSIDE - John D. Baird, 36, of Southside died Friday, Florida's results, which were cer- Aorida Supreme Court ruling Cabell, who worked on getting a consultant Paul Puckli. tified when Secretary of State and disqualify hand recouna in regional airport in the 1960s, said December I, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. "They truly believe there is Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Wilcoxrn Katherine Harris, a Bush partisan,. the state. reason to invest in it," Puckli said. chis kind of support h» not existlast Sunday declared the Texas The justices peppered the Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. · ed before now. "This is what they are in busine,ss governor the winner. lawyers with questions, then dis"The congressmen have never for an~ they do this all over t~e Democrats called an election appeared quiedy into their cham- really gotten together," Romine world - chat this is one of their expert as their fim witness to bers, clearing the stage for the said. "That is why the Midway top projects is significant." POINT PLEASANT- Norma B. Fowler, 81, of Point Ple»ant demonstrate on a sample voting next dramatic legal showdown. Puckli .also said Bechtel , a San Jetport process failed, because we Bush believes the state's certifi- did not have unanintous congres- Francisco- based global engineermachin e the various ways Floriddied Friday, December I, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be ~nnounced by Wilcoxen ians intending to vote for Gore Cation last Sunday should have sional support, not only from ing and construction company could have failed to fully punch ended the election dispute and Kentucky and Ohio but even that has helped build 75 airports, Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. their ballots, instead creating given him Florida's 25 electoral from our own legislators." has shown interest in financially 6 votes , one more than the 270 impressions called dimples. The project also received sup- backing the project. Kimball Brace, president of needed to claim the White POR'{LAND - Forest "Bud" Summers, 79, died Friday. D~c. I. Election Dara Services, said voters House. Gore has said no one ' could create dimples by failing to should be declared the winner 2000, at hts r~11dence. so much and they'll probably gee Born Dec. 13, 192(f in Ivy Dale, WVa, he was the son of the late follow the lnstru cti ons on insert- until t.•very vme is counte<;l. nothing for Christmas except Whatever happens in Sauls' Harrison A. and Lola Hester Procious Summers. He was employc·d for ing the ballot into the ma chme or what's in these boxes." sewral years. w1th Gravely Tractor Inc. and retired os co-ownor of the if chads from previous ballots courtroom was expected to be Page A 1 weren't cleaned from the appealed to the Florida Supreme Dairy Queen Brazier store in Huntington, WVa . He was a World War II and Korean War veteran of the U.S. Army, ·machine, making it difficult to Court. That court dealt Gore a of themselves and information loss Friday when it refused to about their families in the con- Heart Matters.•• and "'"' a lifetime me111ber of the Veterans of Foreign W1rs. America n punch, ;qhole. With Dr. Robert Holley " They 're not instructed to creordt!T a ncw dcction in Palm · tents of their boxes. Legton Post 602, National Rifle Association and serwd in theW.Va . QUESTION I am 32 years old and ate dimples . Th~y do create dim- Beach County, where angry National Guard, !50th Infantry. Before filling the· boxes. the have already - had four-way bypass ples," Brace testilied. Democ ratic voters clauned a bottoms and lids were covered H~ is surviwd by !tis wife,Adaline Price Summers; a sister, Mildred surgery. Since the surgery I have felt Under cross examination by " butterfly ballot" had confused with colorful Christmas paper. much b~uer. My family physician (Nolan) Holstein of Charleston, WVa .; and several nic·ces ,md told me there is no special treatment Bush lawyer Phil Beck, Brace the1~1. nephews. Once filled $5 was put in an now that the bypass is complete. Is Gore ncvcr foi-mally t:ntered envelope and placed in the box He was preceded in death by two sisters, Ruth Ray and Vivian Had- acknowledged that indentations there anything I can do to prevent this could also have resulted from the case, though shortly after the on top of the gifts to cover the from happening again? I really don't dad, and four brothers, Harrison Arthur Summers, Harold "S hine" silllpk handling of the ballots. election his campaign had labeled postage, and then a large rubber want to be cracked open again. Summers, Stanley Dean Summers and Ralph Suinmers. "If I were to rub my finger the ballots illegal. It softened the band was put around the box to ANSWER • I can certainly Memorial graveside services will be at the convenience of the famunderstand you not wanting to be across it, that could create an rhetorir as the dispute dragge.d hold it all together. ily in Browning Cen1etery in Portland. There are no calling hours. cracked open again. Bypass surgery is indentation and that obviously on, focusing instead on efforts to Cremation servic~s are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . very traumatic and no one want5 to The four boxes were added to should not be counted as inten- get contested ballots counted. go through it. The sad pari is that many others collected by Barnitz many of these bypass surgeries can be tion to vote," Brace testified. "The most important thi11g is and others working on the proprevented. Now, something caused The public is increasingly inter- whether or not they count the ject, and then transported in a your vessels to clot or become mental impact of the cons trueblocked and if you don't determine cion, and eire rhe required mitiga- ested in resolving the presidential ballots," Gore campaign chairman Bob's Market tru ck to the Huntthe underlying cause, you are very cion plans as a positive environ- ,,Jemate rather than making ·sure William Daley said Friday, repeat- mgron Distribution Cent~r likely to have this happen again. In all doubts are removed about the ing a common refrain from the which handles the overseas shipPapAl fact, failure to treat the underlying mental impact which wiU rise out Florida co unt, a new Newsweek vice president's camp. cause of a previous event is the ments. of the project. leading cause of another heart !!Hack, poll shows. Appeals could ultimately bring ing points about the environmenAs to why participating in the stroke or death. Patien1s that have had "Any degradation that would Forty-four percent of chose the issue or ochers back to the tal impact of the project: project meant so nluch to the bypass ~urgery are at extremely high risk of a heart atttack, stroke or • A number of alignment alter- result from this project would be surveyed said it's more important U.S. Supreme Court, where four little girl, from Pomeroy, minimal," Story said Friday, "and to get matters resolved, compared sudden death. Most patients that have lawyers the justices seemed evennatives were developed in an Molly explain ed it best: " We get had bypass have a htart attack, stro.ke when one considers the economto 25 percent right after the elecly divided Friday, much like the effort to avoid impact to known or sudden death· within 6 years. The ic and safety benefits dm the new tion. Fifty-two percent insisted all country and Florida on Election bottom line is you ne~d to determine features of environmental conroad will provide, it becomes doubts should be removed, far less Day. what caused the problem in the first cern, including cultural resources, place and then treat it so it will not clear that the benefits far out~ 72 percent who said so To the pleasure of Republicans, wetlands, threatened and endanhappen again. Sadly enough, only six Justice Sandra Day O'Connor ~mmediately after the election. to eight percent of patients that have gered species and current land weigh any degradation. had bypass sur'gery are being treated "The project will have a slight Slighdy more than half said said the Florida Supreme Court's use. properly to prevent a re-occurrence. •The 13.4-mile preferred alter- negative impact, and a great posi- Gore should concede defeat, even decision to allow11 more time for I have hild several patients come to 1f he wms m the U.S. Supreme manual recounts does look like a the Cholesterol Center after bypass native was selected based upon tive.irnpact." • very dramatic change" from state surgery, and at that Point I conduct a Story's testimony included Court. the evaluation of impacts, and was complete workup to determine the law. In Palm Beach County, officials considered superior to all other accident statistics relating to the underlying cause. I then devise a Democrats cou1d be encourexisting two-lane road between announ ced a final adjustment to persomllizcd treatment program to alternatives based on the number their recount total, reducing AI aged by Justice Ruth Bader Ginshelp them dramatically reduce their of residential relocations required, Athens and Darwin, citing that Gore's net gain of votes in the burg. "I do not know of any case risk of having to face this radical area of wetlands 1mpact~d and the procedure again. · the accident rate on the road is 2 recount from 1'88 to 174. The where we have impugned a state length of strearns to be realigned. 1/2 times the average rate. Doctor Robert Holley Is the areds SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A state has refused to accept those supreme cou rt in the way you • That route was positioned so only cholesterol specialist, or That accident rate will likely recount numbers because they have," she told Bush lawyer judge on Friday. blocked ir!.therothrombotic Disease that it crosses ridges , rather than mcrease with the conmuccion of weren 't completed by last Sun- Theodore Olson. "We owe the enforccmt·nt of a voter- Specialist, whioh means he has had valleys, so chat it would cross small t~e Ravenswood Connector and day's 5 p.m . deadline. highest respect to the state court :1pprovrd' measure m:1kin g Eng- special training, and is an expert in tributaries instead of requiring identifying and treating all the On Fnday, the U.S. Supreme when it says what the state law lish the 'ole language of Utah's J.'arious risk factors thnt lead to a the relocation of the larger, more the Lancaster bypass project, stite government. Court heard argument~ from 15 ... heart attack or stroke. Doctor ecologically sensitive streams Story said. Holley 1 operates the Robert M. The law W,b to t.tke effect T\vo Athens- based groups, the flowing through the valleys. Holley Center, located Moncb y, but St.lte Di strict Judge in PointCholesterol ~ Bridges are proposed for Coalition Against .Superfluous Pleasant. . Ronald Nchnn~ ~,1 id ser iou s For answers to your medical questions crossing of the larger streams and Highways, and the Buckeye Forabout hean auacks and,strokes. mail them con~tnutwn;.l tsst Je\ l1.1d bee n the streams with the highest est Council, who have opposed to the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol raised. A ht\H Jn g wa!-1 set for Center at the address below. the project for a number of years water quality. De c. 14. • Six wedands are impacted based on their environmental Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. .The me.t surt.' , npprovcd overaver the entire length of the pro- concerns, also attended Wedneswhelm in gly on Nov. 7, contJim feet, involving 9/10 of an acre. day's hearing. ,j exceptio ns for law l.'nfnrcement One associated pond is impacted Contending that the project is a Forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS or public safc·ry 1iecds, judicial with an area of 711 0 of an acre. "boondoggle at the expense of The Nanonal Weather Service Today... Chance of snmv. Highs 21 "internlittent str~ams" and 17 the public and the environment," pro ceedi ng s :llh.i to promotl' says some light mow or flurries in the 3(k " H•d,dng your ruN; Qj lhtil un•:c,p•cr•d" "perennial streams" are in1pacted the enviromnental groups have touri sm, in cl udtn~ the are possible in the tri-county Tonight ... PJrtly to mostly , 2500 Jefferson Avenue by the proposed alignment. The Olympics, wh1ch wdl be held urged ODOT to consider region Saturday night. cloudy. Chance of snow. Lows in Point Pleasant, WV 25550 necessary culverts and channel here i11 2002. Measurable snow is most likely the lower 20s. improvements co the existing 304-675-1675 relocations total 13-,252 lineal feet highway, rather than constructing in the region, where an inch or pufd udW!rlisf"g Sunday... Pardy to mostly sunny. on streams designated Limited two of snow could accumulate. a ·new two-lane road. Highs 35 to 4.0. Resource Waters and 8,212 lineal Unseasonably cool tempera1 Those organizations have also feet on Warm Water Habitat Extended forecast tures are expected to continue. joined together in a lawsuit in streams. Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens announces our annual Chri.slmas Daytime highs should range from • Although the· preferred alter- U.S. District Court in an attempt Lows 15 to 20. ol:xlcrvance dedicated lo lhe memory of your loved ones with 5 to I 0 degrees cooler than nornative has the least stream and to stop the project and bar federc Monday ... Partly cloudy. High a candle placed on their &rave on December 3rd wilh a r·ain mal for this time of the year a.nd wedand impacts, design and con- al financial aid. date of December lOth. generally win range to the mid 40 to 45. struction features of the culverts The views of CASH and BuckPlease come by Ohio Valley Memory Gardens· or fill oul Ute Tuesday and Wednesday... Partly and upper 30s in the south. and relocated screams will further eye Forest <;ouncil members do form below and send lo us with your donations. minimum of $5 Temper~tures at 5 a.m . Saturday to mostly cloudy. Lows in the minimize the detrimental effects not necessarily reflect the opinper candle. ranged from the mid 20s to the lower to mid 20s. Highs in the of the screams: ions of all Athens County resi- low 30s. If you arc unable lo place the candle. Ohio Valley Memory lower to mid 30s. The permit applications also dents, however. Story emphasized Carden;; will provide this service. wilh a minimum donation note that ODOT will replace the that a number of Athens residents .$10 per candle 1 lost wetland area with a nearby appeared at Wednesday's hearing ; In Memory site which will "optimize the natin support of the project, includ- ' Name of Deceased:---.,..--------ural benefits of wedand funcing Athens County Commission- i tions."That site will also eliminate a source of acid mine damage ers Ler:ny Eliason and Bill ' which· now exists and affects the Theiser., and the county's ecoOXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS nomic development director, Bill stteam quality. , Story said that highway propo- Arnett. The period for . public com- i nents have maintained, and reiterPlaaat make chocks payable to ated last week, that the economic ment on the environmental issues ; Ohio Valley Memory Oardonl Candle Ughllng GALLIA • MEIGS benefits of the highway improve- relating to the project ended FriOhio Valley Memory Garden• 1229 Rd. 446·92:!8 ment far outweigh the environ- day. , Airport Vote John D. Baird . Nonna B. Fowler Forest 8ucl' Summers Charity .from EPA hum Utah's official English · measure 1s blocked VALLEY WEATHER Some .light snow possible Of:-·------------- 1-800.-458-6844 • MASbl'i .... ' I : Sunday, December 3, 2000 &unbap tl:tmt9-iltrntmrl • Page /llif Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS Judge throws out initiative SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A judge has thrown out a voter" approved measure aimed at stopping the development of a defunct Marine Corps air station into Orange County's second airport. " The me»ure would have required a two-thirds majority by ' Orange County residents before an airport, toxic landfill or regional jail could be built. It passed in Mardi with 67 percent approval, but prompted several lawsuits. The judge also said the measure, dubbed the Safe ~nd Healthy Communities Initiative, had statewide impact and attempted to under min~ the county's Board of Supervisors. The Marine Corps Station El Toro, adjacent to the cities of Lake ·Forest and Irvine, was an air station from 1943 until it closed last year. Desert wildemess dedicated PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - A vase swath of wilderness in Southern California was dedicated as a national monument, with federal, local and tribal officials celebr>ting the cooperation that led to monument status. The Santa Rosa and San Ja cinto Mountains make up a stark and rugged landscape chat is home to bighorn sheep, tortoises; sabmanders and migratory songbirds. The 440-square-milc expat1se includes everything from broiling palm oases to rocky, often snow,capped peaks topping 10,000 feet. . "This is one of the few places in Southern California where you can still find solitude," said Frank Bogert, 91 , a former Palm Springs mayor ~vho has lived in the area since 1927. ' The land became a national monument on Oct. 24 when Presi'dent Clinton signed a congressional measure into law. Of the 11 national monuments approved this year, Santa Rosa-San Jacinto was :C:he only one created by an act of Congress and not by an executive order by Clinton. . ~- Richard Milanovich, chairman of the Agua Caliente band of the Cahuilla Indians, who have lived on the land for 3,000 years, said ~he monument designation culminat~s efforts at protection that began more than 75 years ago. He said tribal members originally fought those efforts because they weren't included in the process. • "This is a very heady day for us, because for the first time ever a tribe is involved in a nteaningful way in the creation of a natiqnal monument," he said. Charlotte keeps student plan CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The school board voted to reject a tt;,:acc:-neu ltral plan on where it assigns students, a day after a federal ·anne>, I< court said the district has vestiges of segregation. Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school board had passed the tace-neutral, family-choice plan in June to be used next fall if the {ederal appeals court had lifted current desegregation practices . ·· School board members met into the evening hours Friday before defeating; 5-4, the race-neutral plan and voting later, again 5-4, to assign students under the plan used since 1997 . .; In a ruling Thursday, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed With U.S. District Judge Robert B. Potter chat the sc ol system has ~c hieved racial integration in its faculty and staff, trac ricular ~ctivities and student discipline practices. But the judges said segregation persists in student assignments, school loca.tions, transportation policies and student achievement levels. Judge halts ticketing LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police are barred from conducting toundups and ocher actions against the homeless while a federal judge reviews a civil nghts lawsuit that claims officers harass Skid Row's indigent. U.S. District Judge Lourdes Baird on Friday outlined the contents of the temporary restraining order. She said she would issue a written order Monday. In the meantime, .she immediately barred police from stopping homeless people without probable cause and sea.rching them for illegal substances. She also ordered them to quit ticketing the homeless for loitermg, Jaywalking or blocking sidewalks. . The American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California sued lase month on behalf of 23 homeless people and three social service agencies. The ACLU claims the police deparcntenc is violating the plaintiffs' rights to free speech, freedom of assembly and freedom from unreasonable searches an? seizures. Sotbeby's to audion document CHARLOTTESVILLE,Va. (AP)- Sotheby's will auction off an 1817 document in which Thomas Jefferson outlines plans to ·build the University ofVirginia. ' The 15-page document is expected to fetch $300,000 to $500,000 when it goes on the auction block Dec. B -at Sotheby's in New York, the auction house' said Friday. Jefferson sent the manuscript Sept. 9, 1817, several years after his presidency, to Joseph Carrington Cabell, a Virginia state lawmaker and supporter of the movement for public education. The university was founded two years later. In the document, Jeffetson outlined steps for forming an independent public school system free of religious influence. Jefferson also made provisions for founding other state colleges, recommends sc hola rship programs and oudines the maintenance of the school system. Endeavour ready for rendeiVous SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The crew of space shutde Endeavour readied. itself for its 230-m.ile-high linkup with the international space station Saturday afternoon . Endeavour and its crew of five astronauts . are bringing a much needed power source for the growing space· station Alpha in th e form of the world's largest, most powerful set of space craft solar wmgs. Shortly after docking, Canadian astronaut Marc Garneau wiU usc the shu ttle's' robotic arm to lift a truss out of the spacecraft's cargo bay. The truss, which contains 35,000 pounds of solar wing., their batteries, radiators and extension beam s, will remain rais ed until the assembly is mounted onto Alpha the fol,io\ying day. Report: Bullying was problem at Columbine GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Bullymg was a occurred at Columbine, that 111 some instances and Klebold were often nd~euled and phystcalproblem at Columbine High School shortly the school administration reacted appropnate- ly harassed by student athletes who appeared to before the worst school shootings in the ly, and in other instances the school adnunistra- have gotten preferential treatment from nation's history, despite administrators' denials tion's reacnon is unclear or altogether Columbine administrators. I' She said a Jewish studenr was harmed by of harassment there, according to- a report unknown," .Huerter said.' The report was presented to a comnussion two boys who threatened to "budd an oven ~'1J released Friday. Regina Huerter, an investigator with the formed by Gov. Bill Owen to gather facts set hm1 on fire" and that a female student wa:-. Denver distri ct attorney's office, said stndet!ts about the April 19, 1999 rampage in which harassed for six months. Huerter conducted her interviews between and teachers had reported numerous cases of Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold killed 12 students and a teacher before taking their oV.:n Oct. 14 and Nov. 29 and did not include names harassment. in her report. In August, Columbine prin cipal Frank lives. DeAngelis did not immediately return a Ri~k Kaufman, a spokesman for the• school DeAngeLis said the school had been a safe and phone message Friday. district, said administrators haJ dealt appropnwelcoming place before the shootings. Huerter sai d students told her chat Harm ately Wlth each reported case of hu!lvm g;. "What is not in doubt is that bullying . . Amish want exemptions from child-labor laws Top 10 Concerns . GAP, Pa. (AP) - A community known for insulating itself from the <?Utside world is reaching out to la\vmakers in an effort to preserve a ce nturies-o ld tradition of having ~hlldre n wQrk. ·, On Friday1 abottt' 2j An1ish leaders met at a fire station with Rep. Joseph Pitts and Sen. Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania Republicans who support legislation that would allow Amish youth , to work 111 lim1ted, supervised se ttings. The Amish leaders are seeki ng an exemption to federal c hild-bbor prote ction laws barring t~cn­ agers from working in SJ\\~miUs and woodworking sh'ops. They began pushing for the change recently after the Labor DepartmeJ1t began fining, som e of their bLlSinesses thousands of dollars for cmplnyi ng a.bout wea.ring a.. Hea.ring Aid W1th Lisa Koch, M.S. Licensed Cl .. ,..."'.t Audiologisl · youths. The Amish leaders told l'ms anJ Specter th ey believe existing bws thr~aten their religious and work va lues. Holiday sboppen opt for electronic accessories LOS ANGElES (AP) - The personal co mputer seems so '90s chis holiday season, with shoppers drawn instead to handheld computers, digital cameras and other newer, h,ipper gadgets. ."Right now, we have aU the features on our computer that \1VC need. There's nothing really new that's out there," Dtana Poston , 19, said while shopping this week for a DVD player at a Circuit City in Glendale. The stocks of co mputer manu facturers took a nosedive this week as Gateway, Micron, HewlettPackard and others warned char sluggish domesti c demand would mean lower profits. Those \Varnings also' dragge d down other computer mdusrry stoc ks, including Microsoft. , The trigger far the profit warnings was lower-than-expected sales over the Thanksgiving weekend. But computer makers have been · worried about weaker sales for months, especially as the economy has shown signs of slowing and risoil prices have eaten up ~11orc of people's disposable income. .. Ma croeconomi cs have caught up with everybody after a decadelong party," Roger Kay, an analyst with International Data Corp, said Friday. "Consumers with fewer disposable dollars are looking to throtde back their holiday purchases and buy lower-ti cket items, such as things that plug mto PCs and other devices." Sales of desktop comp uters fell 10 percent in October compared with the same month a year earlier, following three n;onths of slow or no . growth, accor<ling to PC Data. "Th e heady, carcf;ee days of double-digit growth arc over," Kay GREAT STOCKING 1. "I don't want to look old." It· is natural lor otlr senses to become less· responsive over time. This is natural and also happens wilh our hearing. The name lor decreased hearing due lo the aging process is "presbycusis ." 2. "People just don't talk as clearly as they usecj lo." Remember, a hearing loss can be more noticeable lhan a hearing device! ing For More Information Call... Gallipolis' Own Coin 1 OZ. SILVER, GIFT BOXED · Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH lnHearing·. (740) 446-7619 1-800·967·3277 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 S.lH.l. ln cOmrast, s.1lc~ of digital cameras rose 30 percent in October, while flat panel l1tOI1 Itors showed a .150 percent increase and even standard 19-mch monitors rose 50 percent. Warning issued on Playstatio_ n internet sales "Some pare n ts :tbandon co mWASHINGTON (AP)- Better Business Bureaus issued a mon WJISC when th!.!y're •o n the \varning Friday that some Intersearch for hard -to-fi nd popular net companies are falsely advertising that they have scarce Sony toy$, .md scam art ists kno'v this,' ' sa1d Ken Hunter of th < U.S. "" Playstation2 products for sale. The notice was issued jointly BBB by the U.S. and Canadian councils of Better Business Bureaus after compla ints began arrivmg from customers who ordered the product but had not received it. A Sony spokeswoman said the Web site cited by the BBB -· www.ps2stor.e usa.co m and -:; www.ps2storecanada.com - was not an authorized Sony retailer. A phone number )isted on that Web site to co ntact the company was not a working numb er. Molly Smith said Sony does sell its products through some Intern et co mpanie s and suggested that sh oppers look for wellknown retailers with Int ern et sites. T h e BBB noted that the Ca nadian se ller was Jsking customers to fax photocopies of both the front and ba<:k of credit cards, a step the cou neil is never done by legitt~llatc bu~i. ncsses. Acoustic Holiday Melodies With Guitars & Bill Dutcher ssoo Admission 112 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 992-6524 www.courtstreelgrlll.com ~ �I P-. A6 • 6unbap tlimtf ·6rntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PleaAnt, WV Sunday, December 3, 2000 attorneys for Bush and Gore on port Friday front two companies. Friday at o!'e of the most closely Hillwood, a Texas-based aviawatched hearings in the court's tion and development company long history. The jmtices met Satf•omPIIpA1 run by Ross Perot Jr., has made fn»mPIIpA1 urday to continue considering the -airport one of its top three power to order a correction to Bush's request to overturn a Delegate Chuck Romine, 0- priority projects, said aviation SOUTHSIDE - John D. Baird, 36, of Southside died Friday, Florida's results, which were cer- Aorida Supreme Court ruling Cabell, who worked on getting a consultant Paul Puckli. tified when Secretary of State and disqualify hand recouna in regional airport in the 1960s, said December I, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. "They truly believe there is Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Wilcoxrn Katherine Harris, a Bush partisan,. the state. reason to invest in it," Puckli said. chis kind of support h» not existlast Sunday declared the Texas The justices peppered the Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. · ed before now. "This is what they are in busine,ss governor the winner. lawyers with questions, then dis"The congressmen have never for an~ they do this all over t~e Democrats called an election appeared quiedy into their cham- really gotten together," Romine world - chat this is one of their expert as their fim witness to bers, clearing the stage for the said. "That is why the Midway top projects is significant." POINT PLEASANT- Norma B. Fowler, 81, of Point Ple»ant demonstrate on a sample voting next dramatic legal showdown. Puckli .also said Bechtel , a San Jetport process failed, because we Bush believes the state's certifi- did not have unanintous congres- Francisco- based global engineermachin e the various ways Floriddied Friday, December I, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be ~nnounced by Wilcoxen ians intending to vote for Gore Cation last Sunday should have sional support, not only from ing and construction company could have failed to fully punch ended the election dispute and Kentucky and Ohio but even that has helped build 75 airports, Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. their ballots, instead creating given him Florida's 25 electoral from our own legislators." has shown interest in financially 6 votes , one more than the 270 impressions called dimples. The project also received sup- backing the project. Kimball Brace, president of needed to claim the White POR'{LAND - Forest "Bud" Summers, 79, died Friday. D~c. I. Election Dara Services, said voters House. Gore has said no one ' could create dimples by failing to should be declared the winner 2000, at hts r~11dence. so much and they'll probably gee Born Dec. 13, 192(f in Ivy Dale, WVa, he was the son of the late follow the lnstru cti ons on insert- until t.•very vme is counte<;l. nothing for Christmas except Whatever happens in Sauls' Harrison A. and Lola Hester Procious Summers. He was employc·d for ing the ballot into the ma chme or what's in these boxes." sewral years. w1th Gravely Tractor Inc. and retired os co-ownor of the if chads from previous ballots courtroom was expected to be Page A 1 weren't cleaned from the appealed to the Florida Supreme Dairy Queen Brazier store in Huntington, WVa . He was a World War II and Korean War veteran of the U.S. Army, ·machine, making it difficult to Court. That court dealt Gore a of themselves and information loss Friday when it refused to about their families in the con- Heart Matters.•• and "'"' a lifetime me111ber of the Veterans of Foreign W1rs. America n punch, ;qhole. With Dr. Robert Holley " They 're not instructed to creordt!T a ncw dcction in Palm · tents of their boxes. Legton Post 602, National Rifle Association and serwd in theW.Va . QUESTION I am 32 years old and ate dimples . Th~y do create dim- Beach County, where angry National Guard, !50th Infantry. Before filling the· boxes. the have already - had four-way bypass ples," Brace testilied. Democ ratic voters clauned a bottoms and lids were covered H~ is surviwd by !tis wife,Adaline Price Summers; a sister, Mildred surgery. Since the surgery I have felt Under cross examination by " butterfly ballot" had confused with colorful Christmas paper. much b~uer. My family physician (Nolan) Holstein of Charleston, WVa .; and several nic·ces ,md told me there is no special treatment Bush lawyer Phil Beck, Brace the1~1. nephews. Once filled $5 was put in an now that the bypass is complete. Is Gore ncvcr foi-mally t:ntered envelope and placed in the box He was preceded in death by two sisters, Ruth Ray and Vivian Had- acknowledged that indentations there anything I can do to prevent this could also have resulted from the case, though shortly after the on top of the gifts to cover the from happening again? I really don't dad, and four brothers, Harrison Arthur Summers, Harold "S hine" silllpk handling of the ballots. election his campaign had labeled postage, and then a large rubber want to be cracked open again. Summers, Stanley Dean Summers and Ralph Suinmers. "If I were to rub my finger the ballots illegal. It softened the band was put around the box to ANSWER • I can certainly Memorial graveside services will be at the convenience of the famunderstand you not wanting to be across it, that could create an rhetorir as the dispute dragge.d hold it all together. ily in Browning Cen1etery in Portland. There are no calling hours. cracked open again. Bypass surgery is indentation and that obviously on, focusing instead on efforts to Cremation servic~s are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . very traumatic and no one want5 to The four boxes were added to should not be counted as inten- get contested ballots counted. go through it. The sad pari is that many others collected by Barnitz many of these bypass surgeries can be tion to vote," Brace testified. "The most important thi11g is and others working on the proprevented. Now, something caused The public is increasingly inter- whether or not they count the ject, and then transported in a your vessels to clot or become mental impact of the cons trueblocked and if you don't determine cion, and eire rhe required mitiga- ested in resolving the presidential ballots," Gore campaign chairman Bob's Market tru ck to the Huntthe underlying cause, you are very cion plans as a positive environ- ,,Jemate rather than making ·sure William Daley said Friday, repeat- mgron Distribution Cent~r likely to have this happen again. In all doubts are removed about the ing a common refrain from the which handles the overseas shipPapAl fact, failure to treat the underlying mental impact which wiU rise out Florida co unt, a new Newsweek vice president's camp. cause of a previous event is the ments. of the project. leading cause of another heart !!Hack, poll shows. Appeals could ultimately bring ing points about the environmenAs to why participating in the stroke or death. Patien1s that have had "Any degradation that would Forty-four percent of chose the issue or ochers back to the tal impact of the project: project meant so nluch to the bypass ~urgery are at extremely high risk of a heart atttack, stroke or • A number of alignment alter- result from this project would be surveyed said it's more important U.S. Supreme Court, where four little girl, from Pomeroy, minimal," Story said Friday, "and to get matters resolved, compared sudden death. Most patients that have lawyers the justices seemed evennatives were developed in an Molly explain ed it best: " We get had bypass have a htart attack, stro.ke when one considers the economto 25 percent right after the elecly divided Friday, much like the effort to avoid impact to known or sudden death· within 6 years. The ic and safety benefits dm the new tion. Fifty-two percent insisted all country and Florida on Election bottom line is you ne~d to determine features of environmental conroad will provide, it becomes doubts should be removed, far less Day. what caused the problem in the first cern, including cultural resources, place and then treat it so it will not clear that the benefits far out~ 72 percent who said so To the pleasure of Republicans, wetlands, threatened and endanhappen again. Sadly enough, only six Justice Sandra Day O'Connor ~mmediately after the election. to eight percent of patients that have gered species and current land weigh any degradation. had bypass sur'gery are being treated "The project will have a slight Slighdy more than half said said the Florida Supreme Court's use. properly to prevent a re-occurrence. •The 13.4-mile preferred alter- negative impact, and a great posi- Gore should concede defeat, even decision to allow11 more time for I have hild several patients come to 1f he wms m the U.S. Supreme manual recounts does look like a the Cholesterol Center after bypass native was selected based upon tive.irnpact." • very dramatic change" from state surgery, and at that Point I conduct a Story's testimony included Court. the evaluation of impacts, and was complete workup to determine the law. In Palm Beach County, officials considered superior to all other accident statistics relating to the underlying cause. I then devise a Democrats cou1d be encourexisting two-lane road between announ ced a final adjustment to persomllizcd treatment program to alternatives based on the number their recount total, reducing AI aged by Justice Ruth Bader Ginshelp them dramatically reduce their of residential relocations required, Athens and Darwin, citing that Gore's net gain of votes in the burg. "I do not know of any case risk of having to face this radical area of wetlands 1mpact~d and the procedure again. · the accident rate on the road is 2 recount from 1'88 to 174. The where we have impugned a state length of strearns to be realigned. 1/2 times the average rate. Doctor Robert Holley Is the areds SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A state has refused to accept those supreme cou rt in the way you • That route was positioned so only cholesterol specialist, or That accident rate will likely recount numbers because they have," she told Bush lawyer judge on Friday. blocked ir!.therothrombotic Disease that it crosses ridges , rather than mcrease with the conmuccion of weren 't completed by last Sun- Theodore Olson. "We owe the enforccmt·nt of a voter- Specialist, whioh means he has had valleys, so chat it would cross small t~e Ravenswood Connector and day's 5 p.m . deadline. highest respect to the state court :1pprovrd' measure m:1kin g Eng- special training, and is an expert in tributaries instead of requiring identifying and treating all the On Fnday, the U.S. Supreme when it says what the state law lish the 'ole language of Utah's J.'arious risk factors thnt lead to a the relocation of the larger, more the Lancaster bypass project, stite government. Court heard argument~ from 15 ... heart attack or stroke. Doctor ecologically sensitive streams Story said. Holley 1 operates the Robert M. The law W,b to t.tke effect T\vo Athens- based groups, the flowing through the valleys. Holley Center, located Moncb y, but St.lte Di strict Judge in PointCholesterol ~ Bridges are proposed for Coalition Against .Superfluous Pleasant. . Ronald Nchnn~ ~,1 id ser iou s For answers to your medical questions crossing of the larger streams and Highways, and the Buckeye Forabout hean auacks and,strokes. mail them con~tnutwn;.l tsst Je\ l1.1d bee n the streams with the highest est Council, who have opposed to the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol raised. A ht\H Jn g wa!-1 set for Center at the address below. the project for a number of years water quality. De c. 14. • Six wedands are impacted based on their environmental Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. .The me.t surt.' , npprovcd overaver the entire length of the pro- concerns, also attended Wedneswhelm in gly on Nov. 7, contJim feet, involving 9/10 of an acre. day's hearing. ,j exceptio ns for law l.'nfnrcement One associated pond is impacted Contending that the project is a Forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS or public safc·ry 1iecds, judicial with an area of 711 0 of an acre. "boondoggle at the expense of The Nanonal Weather Service Today... Chance of snmv. Highs 21 "internlittent str~ams" and 17 the public and the environment," pro ceedi ng s :llh.i to promotl' says some light mow or flurries in the 3(k " H•d,dng your ruN; Qj lhtil un•:c,p•cr•d" "perennial streams" are in1pacted the enviromnental groups have touri sm, in cl udtn~ the are possible in the tri-county Tonight ... PJrtly to mostly , 2500 Jefferson Avenue by the proposed alignment. The Olympics, wh1ch wdl be held urged ODOT to consider region Saturday night. cloudy. Chance of snow. Lows in Point Pleasant, WV 25550 necessary culverts and channel here i11 2002. Measurable snow is most likely the lower 20s. improvements co the existing 304-675-1675 relocations total 13-,252 lineal feet highway, rather than constructing in the region, where an inch or pufd udW!rlisf"g Sunday... Pardy to mostly sunny. on streams designated Limited two of snow could accumulate. a ·new two-lane road. Highs 35 to 4.0. Resource Waters and 8,212 lineal Unseasonably cool tempera1 Those organizations have also feet on Warm Water Habitat Extended forecast tures are expected to continue. joined together in a lawsuit in streams. Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens announces our annual Chri.slmas Daytime highs should range from • Although the· preferred alter- U.S. District Court in an attempt Lows 15 to 20. ol:xlcrvance dedicated lo lhe memory of your loved ones with 5 to I 0 degrees cooler than nornative has the least stream and to stop the project and bar federc Monday ... Partly cloudy. High a candle placed on their &rave on December 3rd wilh a r·ain mal for this time of the year a.nd wedand impacts, design and con- al financial aid. date of December lOth. generally win range to the mid 40 to 45. struction features of the culverts The views of CASH and BuckPlease come by Ohio Valley Memory Gardens· or fill oul Ute Tuesday and Wednesday... Partly and upper 30s in the south. and relocated screams will further eye Forest <;ouncil members do form below and send lo us with your donations. minimum of $5 Temper~tures at 5 a.m . Saturday to mostly cloudy. Lows in the minimize the detrimental effects not necessarily reflect the opinper candle. ranged from the mid 20s to the lower to mid 20s. Highs in the of the screams: ions of all Athens County resi- low 30s. If you arc unable lo place the candle. Ohio Valley Memory lower to mid 30s. The permit applications also dents, however. Story emphasized Carden;; will provide this service. wilh a minimum donation note that ODOT will replace the that a number of Athens residents .$10 per candle 1 lost wetland area with a nearby appeared at Wednesday's hearing ; In Memory site which will "optimize the natin support of the project, includ- ' Name of Deceased:---.,..--------ural benefits of wedand funcing Athens County Commission- i tions."That site will also eliminate a source of acid mine damage ers Ler:ny Eliason and Bill ' which· now exists and affects the Theiser., and the county's ecoOXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS nomic development director, Bill stteam quality. , Story said that highway propo- Arnett. The period for . public com- i nents have maintained, and reiterPlaaat make chocks payable to ated last week, that the economic ment on the environmental issues ; Ohio Valley Memory Oardonl Candle Ughllng GALLIA • MEIGS benefits of the highway improve- relating to the project ended FriOhio Valley Memory Garden• 1229 Rd. 446·92:!8 ment far outweigh the environ- day. , Airport Vote John D. Baird . Nonna B. Fowler Forest 8ucl' Summers Charity .from EPA hum Utah's official English · measure 1s blocked VALLEY WEATHER Some .light snow possible Of:-·------------- 1-800.-458-6844 • MASbl'i .... ' I : Sunday, December 3, 2000 &unbap tl:tmt9-iltrntmrl • Page /llif Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS Judge throws out initiative SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A judge has thrown out a voter" approved measure aimed at stopping the development of a defunct Marine Corps air station into Orange County's second airport. " The me»ure would have required a two-thirds majority by ' Orange County residents before an airport, toxic landfill or regional jail could be built. It passed in Mardi with 67 percent approval, but prompted several lawsuits. The judge also said the measure, dubbed the Safe ~nd Healthy Communities Initiative, had statewide impact and attempted to under min~ the county's Board of Supervisors. The Marine Corps Station El Toro, adjacent to the cities of Lake ·Forest and Irvine, was an air station from 1943 until it closed last year. Desert wildemess dedicated PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - A vase swath of wilderness in Southern California was dedicated as a national monument, with federal, local and tribal officials celebr>ting the cooperation that led to monument status. The Santa Rosa and San Ja cinto Mountains make up a stark and rugged landscape chat is home to bighorn sheep, tortoises; sabmanders and migratory songbirds. The 440-square-milc expat1se includes everything from broiling palm oases to rocky, often snow,capped peaks topping 10,000 feet. . "This is one of the few places in Southern California where you can still find solitude," said Frank Bogert, 91 , a former Palm Springs mayor ~vho has lived in the area since 1927. ' The land became a national monument on Oct. 24 when Presi'dent Clinton signed a congressional measure into law. Of the 11 national monuments approved this year, Santa Rosa-San Jacinto was :C:he only one created by an act of Congress and not by an executive order by Clinton. . ~- Richard Milanovich, chairman of the Agua Caliente band of the Cahuilla Indians, who have lived on the land for 3,000 years, said ~he monument designation culminat~s efforts at protection that began more than 75 years ago. He said tribal members originally fought those efforts because they weren't included in the process. • "This is a very heady day for us, because for the first time ever a tribe is involved in a nteaningful way in the creation of a natiqnal monument," he said. Charlotte keeps student plan CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The school board voted to reject a tt;,:acc:-neu ltral plan on where it assigns students, a day after a federal ·anne>, I< court said the district has vestiges of segregation. Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school board had passed the tace-neutral, family-choice plan in June to be used next fall if the {ederal appeals court had lifted current desegregation practices . ·· School board members met into the evening hours Friday before defeating; 5-4, the race-neutral plan and voting later, again 5-4, to assign students under the plan used since 1997 . .; In a ruling Thursday, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed With U.S. District Judge Robert B. Potter chat the sc ol system has ~c hieved racial integration in its faculty and staff, trac ricular ~ctivities and student discipline practices. But the judges said segregation persists in student assignments, school loca.tions, transportation policies and student achievement levels. Judge halts ticketing LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police are barred from conducting toundups and ocher actions against the homeless while a federal judge reviews a civil nghts lawsuit that claims officers harass Skid Row's indigent. U.S. District Judge Lourdes Baird on Friday outlined the contents of the temporary restraining order. She said she would issue a written order Monday. In the meantime, .she immediately barred police from stopping homeless people without probable cause and sea.rching them for illegal substances. She also ordered them to quit ticketing the homeless for loitermg, Jaywalking or blocking sidewalks. . The American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California sued lase month on behalf of 23 homeless people and three social service agencies. The ACLU claims the police deparcntenc is violating the plaintiffs' rights to free speech, freedom of assembly and freedom from unreasonable searches an? seizures. Sotbeby's to audion document CHARLOTTESVILLE,Va. (AP)- Sotheby's will auction off an 1817 document in which Thomas Jefferson outlines plans to ·build the University ofVirginia. ' The 15-page document is expected to fetch $300,000 to $500,000 when it goes on the auction block Dec. B -at Sotheby's in New York, the auction house' said Friday. Jefferson sent the manuscript Sept. 9, 1817, several years after his presidency, to Joseph Carrington Cabell, a Virginia state lawmaker and supporter of the movement for public education. The university was founded two years later. In the document, Jeffetson outlined steps for forming an independent public school system free of religious influence. Jefferson also made provisions for founding other state colleges, recommends sc hola rship programs and oudines the maintenance of the school system. Endeavour ready for rendeiVous SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The crew of space shutde Endeavour readied. itself for its 230-m.ile-high linkup with the international space station Saturday afternoon . Endeavour and its crew of five astronauts . are bringing a much needed power source for the growing space· station Alpha in th e form of the world's largest, most powerful set of space craft solar wmgs. Shortly after docking, Canadian astronaut Marc Garneau wiU usc the shu ttle's' robotic arm to lift a truss out of the spacecraft's cargo bay. The truss, which contains 35,000 pounds of solar wing., their batteries, radiators and extension beam s, will remain rais ed until the assembly is mounted onto Alpha the fol,io\ying day. Report: Bullying was problem at Columbine GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Bullymg was a occurred at Columbine, that 111 some instances and Klebold were often nd~euled and phystcalproblem at Columbine High School shortly the school administration reacted appropnate- ly harassed by student athletes who appeared to before the worst school shootings in the ly, and in other instances the school adnunistra- have gotten preferential treatment from nation's history, despite administrators' denials tion's reacnon is unclear or altogether Columbine administrators. I' She said a Jewish studenr was harmed by of harassment there, according to- a report unknown," .Huerter said.' The report was presented to a comnussion two boys who threatened to "budd an oven ~'1J released Friday. Regina Huerter, an investigator with the formed by Gov. Bill Owen to gather facts set hm1 on fire" and that a female student wa:-. Denver distri ct attorney's office, said stndet!ts about the April 19, 1999 rampage in which harassed for six months. Huerter conducted her interviews between and teachers had reported numerous cases of Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold killed 12 students and a teacher before taking their oV.:n Oct. 14 and Nov. 29 and did not include names harassment. in her report. In August, Columbine prin cipal Frank lives. DeAngelis did not immediately return a Ri~k Kaufman, a spokesman for the• school DeAngeLis said the school had been a safe and phone message Friday. district, said administrators haJ dealt appropnwelcoming place before the shootings. Huerter sai d students told her chat Harm ately Wlth each reported case of hu!lvm g;. "What is not in doubt is that bullying . . Amish want exemptions from child-labor laws Top 10 Concerns . GAP, Pa. (AP) - A community known for insulating itself from the <?Utside world is reaching out to la\vmakers in an effort to preserve a ce nturies-o ld tradition of having ~hlldre n wQrk. ·, On Friday1 abottt' 2j An1ish leaders met at a fire station with Rep. Joseph Pitts and Sen. Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania Republicans who support legislation that would allow Amish youth , to work 111 lim1ted, supervised se ttings. The Amish leaders are seeki ng an exemption to federal c hild-bbor prote ction laws barring t~cn­ agers from working in SJ\\~miUs and woodworking sh'ops. They began pushing for the change recently after the Labor DepartmeJ1t began fining, som e of their bLlSinesses thousands of dollars for cmplnyi ng a.bout wea.ring a.. Hea.ring Aid W1th Lisa Koch, M.S. Licensed Cl .. ,..."'.t Audiologisl · youths. The Amish leaders told l'ms anJ Specter th ey believe existing bws thr~aten their religious and work va lues. Holiday sboppen opt for electronic accessories LOS ANGElES (AP) - The personal co mputer seems so '90s chis holiday season, with shoppers drawn instead to handheld computers, digital cameras and other newer, h,ipper gadgets. ."Right now, we have aU the features on our computer that \1VC need. There's nothing really new that's out there," Dtana Poston , 19, said while shopping this week for a DVD player at a Circuit City in Glendale. The stocks of co mputer manu facturers took a nosedive this week as Gateway, Micron, HewlettPackard and others warned char sluggish domesti c demand would mean lower profits. Those \Varnings also' dragge d down other computer mdusrry stoc ks, including Microsoft. , The trigger far the profit warnings was lower-than-expected sales over the Thanksgiving weekend. But computer makers have been · worried about weaker sales for months, especially as the economy has shown signs of slowing and risoil prices have eaten up ~11orc of people's disposable income. .. Ma croeconomi cs have caught up with everybody after a decadelong party," Roger Kay, an analyst with International Data Corp, said Friday. "Consumers with fewer disposable dollars are looking to throtde back their holiday purchases and buy lower-ti cket items, such as things that plug mto PCs and other devices." Sales of desktop comp uters fell 10 percent in October compared with the same month a year earlier, following three n;onths of slow or no . growth, accor<ling to PC Data. "Th e heady, carcf;ee days of double-digit growth arc over," Kay GREAT STOCKING 1. "I don't want to look old." It· is natural lor otlr senses to become less· responsive over time. This is natural and also happens wilh our hearing. The name lor decreased hearing due lo the aging process is "presbycusis ." 2. "People just don't talk as clearly as they usecj lo." Remember, a hearing loss can be more noticeable lhan a hearing device! ing For More Information Call... Gallipolis' Own Coin 1 OZ. SILVER, GIFT BOXED · Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH lnHearing·. (740) 446-7619 1-800·967·3277 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 S.lH.l. ln cOmrast, s.1lc~ of digital cameras rose 30 percent in October, while flat panel l1tOI1 Itors showed a .150 percent increase and even standard 19-mch monitors rose 50 percent. Warning issued on Playstatio_ n internet sales "Some pare n ts :tbandon co mWASHINGTON (AP)- Better Business Bureaus issued a mon WJISC when th!.!y're •o n the \varning Friday that some Intersearch for hard -to-fi nd popular net companies are falsely advertising that they have scarce Sony toy$, .md scam art ists kno'v this,' ' sa1d Ken Hunter of th < U.S. "" Playstation2 products for sale. The notice was issued jointly BBB by the U.S. and Canadian councils of Better Business Bureaus after compla ints began arrivmg from customers who ordered the product but had not received it. A Sony spokeswoman said the Web site cited by the BBB -· www.ps2stor.e usa.co m and -:; www.ps2storecanada.com - was not an authorized Sony retailer. A phone number )isted on that Web site to co ntact the company was not a working numb er. Molly Smith said Sony does sell its products through some Intern et co mpanie s and suggested that sh oppers look for wellknown retailers with Int ern et sites. T h e BBB noted that the Ca nadian se ller was Jsking customers to fax photocopies of both the front and ba<:k of credit cards, a step the cou neil is never done by legitt~llatc bu~i. ncsses. Acoustic Holiday Melodies With Guitars & Bill Dutcher ssoo Admission 112 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 992-6524 www.courtstreelgrlll.com ~ �I Page AS • &unba, '!!J:unr!l·&rnuntl Sunday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV FDA says American Red Cross blood operations are flawed WASHINGTON (AP) A feder.ll Tlw Red Cross collects about 6.5 nulagency lS questJomng the handling of hon uruts of blood annually, about half of blood supplies by the American Red the nation's mcrucal blood supply. Cross, saYing the agency repeatedly failed The FDA 6lmgs maintained that the mspections over 15 )'t"ars and connnues to Red Cross has "a long-standing and ongoha,·c problems that could harm patlents. ing failure to comply with good manufacDocuments tiled 111 U.S. District Court tunng practice" standards in collecting, by th.; Food .1nd Drug Adnunisttation said proce,mg and rustributing blood used in the Red Cross 1S not 111 compliance with medical procedures. the current laws .md regulations. "The · The R.ed Cmss ''has not been in comproblems are scriom because of the poten- pliance with the (standards) ... >ince at least. tJal' for hmn ." FDA official Dr. Jay S. !9R5.'' the FDA said, Sa)~ng increasingly Epstem sa1d Fndl\. tough action!'i by the government have L'nterratnmL·nt. h~ktun.g to dn- M.m's F:mul\''' .H1Li \'Jrh.·ty progr.uns like £he "ltudyV.ll!e~...· Show." Now '>011 h.' of rho~e classic ~OUJH.b .trl.' m d.1 ngcr of vamshing .1~ the tapl'S on whH:h they arc pre~rYcd dett"nor.ue. The LibrJry oi Congress i' allooting; about $833.000 for a prOJen to restore r.tp~...·s of rbc t~ndangered prngram'l . They include' "One Man's Family" and othcn Slh:h :~s George Gershwin's performance on Vallee's ~how and Arturo To~t:cmini\ \ymphnny concerts. A bw stgncd by President Chmnn Llsr month pronuses an .1ddiuon.il 5250.000 a year to create a register of sound recard!ngs :Urcady in the librory and to select outst.1nding ones for preservation . A sirnilar svstem for films .1lready exists. , In July, Clinton announced a m .t.., \ULh .1... "()nL' .umounced rhc- collt.•cnon. fmm pri\'Jte souf(es. of mon.· th;m SJ30.<Xl0 to presnYe Louis Arm111 New York :md audio t.1pes housed there. Tr:'ld1tio1ul n.•q)rding methods h.t\'t' senous dr:nvb3cks when J.t co~ncs tp long-term pn.:·scrvation. A f.1tal mold on grow on the wax cylinders devdoped for Thomas A. Edi~on's tir~t phonographs, 111aking them unreadable. bcquered disks exude a white oil that in time shnnks the grooves so that they peel off. Some early audio tapes, made in layers, begin to "delaminate" in as litcle as five years, said Sam l:lrylawski, head of the library\ Recorded Sound Section. "It's unlikdy that there's any permanent medium for preserving sounds, so we're moving toward rugitizing them," Brylawski said. (IO(l New camera, new sibling in store for Elian WASHINGTON (A P) \1;/hcn Elian Gonzalez turns 7 1lext \\'('~;.·k, h~...··\1 fmd a camera .1mo ng his giti:s . ··~o nuny pictures .,were tJkc"n ~)f lum, [ want hun to be ,tbk to t.lkc ~Oll1l', too." the J.lc\' Joan. Brown Campbe ll. rh~: Amcrn.: an mimster who helped return the little cast.n,·,n · to hh Cub.ln home last \Uillllll.'L ~.nd FnJay. C:.llnpbell•" g01ng to Eltan's bmhd.1y puty Wednesd.1v in Iii-.; hn111ertl\\' ll of C:1rdcnJ'I 1 J o-hnur Jnvc t.'.lSt of Havana - c.Hry111g .1 nc\\' Dmcra and tilm .1s her g 1ft. It mil be Campbell's first \' l~lt w1th the fnnily since Elian kft Amc-n c 3 111 late June, cndmg ::1 tumultuous seven-month b.ntle. by his Miami relatives to keep lum from returning to the communist-ruled country. Ca111pbell said that 111 frequent phone ca lls since Elian went home, his father, Juan Miguel, has reported the family's life is retur.ning to normal. ln his latest call two weeks ago, he satd he and Elian's stept\\ mother, Nersy, are expecting another child. "They're addin g on tn the1r house because they're going to have a new baby," said Campbell. former head of th e . National Council of C hurc hes. \Vho is writing a book about Eli an's internati onal cu stody saga and other fore-Ign work she's done. "The baby is due in April. Juan Miguel is ba ck 1n hisjob," she said. "T hese are the ordinary things that people do.'' It's a fat cry from the boy's extraordinary past. On Thanksg1ving 1999, Ehan was found adnft and lashed to an inner tube in waters off Florida after hts mother, E lisabeth Brotons , and 10 others died in the crossing . He spent the next five months in the spotlight, cheered and adulated by Cuban exiles in Miami's Little Havana neighborhood as · relatives there refused to return him and fought to get him U.S. asylum against his fa ther's wishes. WASHINGTON (AP) - !1\ Nur:'iery Jnd Landscape Associano secret the agricuhun: indmtry tion . it·, unclejr whether a lameis utterly dependent on illq,'ll for- · eign workers, but fi)r yc.ns Ll\v- duck c~mg: ress that returns next lllJkcrs have been mublc- to agn:· ~;.· week \Viii want to tackle · such a on a way ro cu rb th~ tlow of IU~;.~­ chflindt mue, though those who worked on the plan arc hopeful. g~d~ without lurming the f.umt·r~ "We remain cautiously optiwho ner:d them. Now a compronuse pl:m h.1 . . mistic," s.mi Sen. Bob Graham, D~:me rged in Congn:s~ that would r! a. .md one of the lead negotia,1Uow as many as 1 nullion iUeg=tl tors. A spokesman for another lead f1rm emp l oy~es to stay 111 dw negotiJror, Sen.'Gordon Smith, ·R country permanently and aJd pcr- Orc., s.1id. "The senator is confident this will happen this session." lup~ 1 million more foreigners · li.:x.ts Rep. Lamar Smith , chaircempor.uily through :m expanded visa program. m.m of the House Judiciary Com''The current systcill ts broken mittee's immigration panel, is and this compromise takes the first fic•rcely critical of efforts to let illesteps to fix it,"~ said Anthony gal immigrants stay in the country. BcdcU, a lobbyist for the American "Providing green cards to peo- Clinton calls AIDS· threat to world security WASHINGTON (A P) - Pres- Europe and ~ations of the former ident Clinton called AIDS a moral, Soviet Union, he said, "It is time to econmnic and international secu- say that AIDS is also an internarity crisis and urged Congress on tional security crisis." "Once we recognize that AIDS Friday to fight it with increased is all of these things, it becomes spending now and in the future. crystal clear that we have to use "Marrymg our money to our intentionS i~ a formula for real every available tool to fight it and progress, a formula for delivering that the United States has an extra more powerfill anti-H IV drugs to ~esponsibility to take a leadership n1ore. Americans,'' Clmton said. "It role," he said. Clinton said American doctors, is a formula, in other words, for researchers and activists should be people liVing longer and better proud that AIDS death rates in the lives." United States have fallen to their l n a speech at Howard University to~ commemorate World AIDS lowest levels since 1987. "But we Day. Clinwn pressed Congress ro must be humbled by how very far provide money for AIDS preven- we all have ro go, especiaUy around tion and trc:ltment progr.mts so all the world," C linton said. HIV-pos1nve AmefiC,lii~. r~gardless of incomt:. em have <ICCt.'!':IS to the Auto- Owners Insurance latest, most powerful medic:ttions. H e also disclosed a str:lteg1c plan Life Home Car Business by the NJtinnal In stitutes of 7k'~-p,~~­ Health to intL·nsify ,11\ in tt·rnational effort against AIDS by findmg INSURANCE PLUS • new mont.:v tn nav fi1r n:~c:~rch in ' AlDS, and keepmg others from catching the disease, "wdl depend upon, in cqll:ll nteasurc, our will and our wallet," Clinton said. The pmident >aid AIDS IS a .. moral cris1s'' because it threatens to triple child mortali ty and reduce life expectdncy by 20 years in some African co unties . South Afri ca's gross national product is expected to be 17 percent lower .in 2010 because of AIDS, so " It is time to . say AIDS is an economiC cris1s," Clinton said. And with the fastestgrowing infection rates in Eastern jd11. a.J f~Pr a 6l?._i66tPI1. Catlifl,j a11.d eJ~e11. ~!Ptt.Je CtPifl~letitPfl at tlr.e /ltP!..c:.erv#edical Ce11.ter r lt.ki'Jdap. ~etellt.6el' r. -2~t!J~ - ~ ~111. AGEJiiCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 pie who are already here amounts the ph~ht or' f.mners . to an amnesty and the chairman More th:m l1.1lf dJl' <..mmtly's 2 absolutely opposes amnesty," sa~d million f.trll\ workt.•r-, .ll"kntnYIJohn Lampmann, Smith's chief of cdgl·d ill I <J<JH tb .l t tb~y wac hert' staff. iU cg.1 ll y, xconhng cu J Cnngrt:sSmith supports expanding the stonal Rl.!'~L'.ll'l h Sl.'fYrt\. survl.'y visa · program, but the Clinton adm.inistration has threa{ened w rdt:a:-.ed Ill M.nch . k.llll11g tndu:-try veto a bill that did mily that. Advo- t:xpert'l m cond.mk the .:tcru.tl tlgcates h ope a compromise involv- urc 1s nmch high~;.·r. ing both visas and green cards will Farmn.., say they \\';llk .1 !me win White House approval . , bct\\'t:l"n b.whuptcy .tnd commitEarli er this year, Congress near- tmg .1 crime lK ~.:,\Ll~L' of their ly doubled the number of visas for rdianr c on il kg.Ji bbor. ~.1iJ Kerry foreign high-tech workers - to Whit!'.nn, J plum "t:mm.:r .uu.l pres195,000 per year - after, hightech companies complalllcd about idL·nt of tilt· Tul.tl'l.' Counry 1 ~.um acute labor shortages. Critics say it Bureau in C ,l]it~H'Ill.l. \V;lgl·s in the is unfair for Congress to help depre.so.;c-d f:1rm L'Cnnomy f nl to those companies while ignoring attra ct domestic worker~, he ~:uJ. ANNUAL · FREE .DISPOSAL DAY On Sat., December 9, 2000 · The Gallla County Landfill will sponsor the Fourth FREE DISPOSAL DAY of 2000 7:~0 AM til 12 Noon (For Gallia County residents only) There will be a limit of one truckload per household. NOT TIRES, NO BATTERIES, NO AIR CONDITIONING OR REFRIGE,RATION EQUIPMENT, NO LIQUID or HAZARDOUS WASTE OF ANY KIND WILL BE ACCEPTED. All vehicles entering the landfill must have a tarp or be secured. THERE WILL BE FOUR FREE DISPOSAL DAYS PER YEAR FOR GALLIA COUNTY RESIDENTS; SCHEDULED FOR MARCH, JUNE, SEPTEMBER and DECEMBER. We at Waste Management Services in conjunction with The Gallla County Commissioners, The Gallia County Health Department, and all concerned citizens of Gallia County believe this Is a good way to help keep Gallia County proud and clean. Doug Meadows Gallla County Landfill SUNDAY's Pnp Sports SEOAL Boys SED ALL River Valley 0·0 1·0 Logan 0-0 0-0 Point Pleasan! o-o 0·0 Warren 0·0 0·0 Gallia Academy 0·0 0-1 ~ckson 0·0 0·1 Marietta o-o 0·1 Athens o-o 0·1 BY Scon WoLn OVP CORRESPONDENT RAC: IN E-Outscoring Sou th Galli.l 1.1-13 in the finalc]Ull'lc' r, the Southern Tornadoe.., poo;;rl·d .1 (,2-54 come -from-behind \\' Il l over the Rebel1 in the hoysi 1 1r 'ilty sea~on Friday's games Chesapeake 63, Gallia Academy 51 River Valley 61, Meigs 57 Zane Trace 72, Athens 58 Piketon 59, Jackson 54 Maysville 56, Marietta 53 Dec. 5 1~XU's. BACK TO DETROIT THEY GO- Marshall middle linebacker Max Yates rips apart a Western Michigan band sign during the Thundering Herd's 19-14 win over the Broncos Saturday at Marshall Stadium. Marshall· will play Cincinnati in the Motor City Bowl Dec. 27. (Bryan Long photo) Friday's games Belpre 53, Fort Frye 46 Federal Hocking 78, Ohio Valley Christian 68 River Valley 61, Meigs 57 Vinton County 75, Miller 62 Nelsonville- York 68 , Berne Union 51 Southern 62, South Gallia 54 Saturday's games Nelsonville· York at Eastern Green at Federal Hocking Millersport at Miller Wellston at Lewis County · Today's game Alexander at Miami Trace Area non-league Boys ALL Wahama 0·0 Hannan 0·0 Ohio Valley Christian 0-1 South Gallia 0·1 Friday's Games Southern 62 , South Gallia 54 Federal Ho cking 78, Ohio Valley Christian 68 • SEOAL Girls SEO ALL Jackson 0·0 2-0 Marietta 0·0 2·0 Logan 0·0 1-1 Gallia Academy 0·0 1·0 Athens 0·0 1·0 . 0-0 1-0 Warren Point Pleasant 0·0 0·0 River Valley 0·0 0·3 . . SIGN UP TODAY SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SATELLITE 240 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-8212 • 800·366·5199 2·0 1·0 2-1 1·2 1-2 0-2 Hocking Division TVC ALL Southern 1-0 2-0 Fede ral Hocking 1·0 1·0 · Eastern 1·0 1·0 ·waterford 0·1 0-2 Trimble 0·1 0·3 . 0- 1 0-2 Miller Saturday's games Southern at Symmes Valley Vinton County at Athens Requires commitment ol12 eonsec:utive months. diSR \!.T ,...0 • K ~~ ........ .., . _......_..... _,_, ,...... ................ l!ll."=.liti•• BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- In the end, it was Marshall's much-maligned defense that won the day as the H erd clai med its fourth straight Mid-American Conference championship Saturday. ·Cornerback Danny Derricott ir)tercepted a JeffWelsh pass with I :21 to play in th e fourth quarter to seal Marshall's 19- 14 victory over Western Michigan : The Herd (7-5) will now face Cincinnati in the Motor City !)owl December 27 at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich . "That was a great w in ," Marshall head coac h Bob Pruett said. "O ur playe1:s played their hearts o u t . You've got to give it to coac hing statT, our players and our fans . This is a great wi n for our program." Pruett s;,id earlier in the wee k that his cl u b needed to stop Western Michigan's potent rushing attack whil e establish in g its own runllll~B gan ie. 'Marshall's defense stuffed MAC offensive Dec. 4 Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Miller at Southern Trimble at EasternWaterford at Federal Hocking Alexander at Wellston Be~re at Meigs • Area non -league Girls ALL Wahama 0·0 Hannan 0·0 Ohio Valley Christian O·O South Gallia 0·2 . Dec. 4 . Cross Lanes Christian at South Gal· lia player of the yea r Robert Sa nford, who rolled up 203 yards against the Herd in the previous meeting this year. Sa nford gained j ust 67 yards on 19 carries ar1d eventually left the game with an injury in the third quarter. Freshman Franklin Wallace led the Herd with 79 yards rushing, most of which came in the first half as Marshall jumped out to a 130 lead. Senior JR. Jenkins kicked two fi eld goals in the first half to stake Marshall to a 6-0 advantage before sophomore quarterback Byron Leftwich hooked up w ith freshman Darius Watts for " 44 -yard scoring pass with I :37 left in the second qu arter to extend the lead to 13 points. Leftwich finished with 3S8 yard1 and two to~c hdowns, comp leting 29 of 45 passes. 11 He's awesome," Pruett said of LeftwiCh . " He'll be the best quarterback that's ever played in this league someday. He just did a tremendous job for us today. . Leftwi ch led th e Herd's rally in the fourt h 4uarter after Welsh put the Uroncos (IJ-3) on top 14-13 wit h a pair of touchdown passes in th e seocnd half. Leftwich found se nior John Cuurer for 29 yards and a score with(): 14 to pby in the final period, and the Herd defense held Western Michigan in check on its next two pmses sions to secure the win and the bowl berth. "We fel t like we had a c hance to win th e game," Pruett said."Wc had a great gamcplan. Our C(>aches did a n outstanding job. We changed some thin gs on defense. Coac h (Kevin) Kelly did a great defensi\<:e' job against those guys." Marshall held Western Michigan to just (,2 total yards in the first half and became·· th e first team all y.ear to hold the Uroncos score less ip the first h alf. Meanwhile, the H erd offense was able to move the ball effectively, but <:ame up short in th e red zone on thfee occas ion. and had to settle for fidd goal.s.Jenkins conected on two uf t hree attempts. Please see Marshall. Page Bl madt- J difference in the game." The Rebel> Mooney were 1.7-27 .It the line ovl'r ~dl. mi~sing six charity tossc-; , incluJmg "1~ in the last peno d . two of '~hicb wne the fn'IH ends of <me-and-one bonm tosses. Kyk Mmmey hit l.l - 1-1 at the lin e.lcaving tile rr.;·st oftlh· R eheh m "hoor a clnlling 4-1 ..,, Mcanwhik· Southern we1It ~ ll thl' t:i'r quarter ,H the lill.L' 111 pull in,; ofT the win. With 3 little tongue in ch~;.·l·k l'xprt:'i'\lon c~nd rw1n kle Ill Ill' c·yc. Southern roach Jay l~ n·, saiJ, "Our strength tonight w.l' foul ~hnoting.'' Southern \\,1 ' only I H- 311 overall' tor hti pe·1 cl'nt, bur rhl· ":lfeties did hl'lp puiJ,Jut the victn ry at the ' Please see Rebels, Page 84 GAHS River Valley defeats Meigs falls to .~ Peake OVP SPORTS EDITOR TVC ALL CD-QUALITY AUDIO 100% DIGITAL PICTURE h av~ By ANDREW CARTER TVC Girls Ohio Division gmng down the stretch. I thought our klds played hard, but foul shots could I Dec. 4 Gallia Academy at Fairland Add a second receiver lor only $5 more per month! " I have to give Southern a lot of crecht," sa1d Rebel mentor Lynn Sheets. "We. were in a po q non ro win, but Southern hung in there and made their sho[\ co unt ' • Satellite TV. System (3822/3922) with 1 receiver • America's Top 1DO CD • our most popular programming · package· • Hassle-free In-Home Service :111d helped rekindle a rivalry simibr to thl' old SouthemHann:m Trace battles of the Riser Hocking Division TVC ALL Southern o-o 1-0 Federal Hocking 0·0 1·0 Eastern 0·0 0·0 o-o o-o Waterford Trimble o-o o-o Miller 0·0 0·1 1·0 1·0 1-0 0·1 0-1 0-1 South~...·rn i' court TVC Boys Ohio Division TVC ALL Belpre o-o 1-0 Nelsonvi lie- York 0·0 1·0 o-o 1-o Vinton Cou nty Wellston o-o o-o Alexander 0-0 0-0 o-o o-1 Meigs Meigs Belpre· Alexander Vinton County Wellston Nelsonvi lie· York opener in Charlc'> W. Haym.m ~')''nmao;;iuJn , Frid.1y ni!(ht. Thl: delbcarion and ~ntht i >.J ­ a~m that new hL·ad coach L\111 1 Sheets h." m.;;nlled 111to the Rebel > shined on th~...· Athens at Chillicothe Thomas Worthington at Logan Aiver Valley at Oak Hill ' No .equipment tG buy Plan Includes: · Southern puts down Rebels HIGHLIGHTS Saturday's games Vinton County at Athens $49 Set up lee includes standard prolessiona.l Installation and 1st month's payment. Page 81 Sund•y. December 3, 2000 Friday 's games Lancaster 82, Logan 43 tP/ tlr.e 11.ew Critical Care Unit/Respiratory Therapy Department ·and Main Lobby/Gift Shop -1~111. r ' n1ore than 50 count ri~;.· s . Saving thl' ntillions who l1::1ve lftPa are ttPrdiall,y invded tiP ttP celebrate failed to correct the problems. Dr. Bcrnarune He:Uy, the Amcrisan Red Cross prrsidcnt and chief executive, said the blood supplied by the org;mization is "the safest in the world." When even these measure~ dtd not spur (the Red Cruss} to meamngfl1l action, FDA negotJated" a 1993 court <,b-rce that required better controls and a quality assurance program, court paper., said . The FDA said that smce 1993 it has sent I o.Jettcrs wanung the Red CmSI of noncom" pliance with blood center reg\llations. An FDA inspecnon in July found 25 violations in an Atbma Red Cm» center. A similar mspcction of Red Crms headquarters in W.1shmgton uncovered 63 violations. Soutlrem beats South Gallia, Page BJ Cavs fall to Pistons, Page B4 011tdoors, Page B8 · 11 • $750,000 pre>c·no!ti<•n gr.mt through the Snuthsoni11i lnstitunon that require-s mJtclung fund::. from oth~T soun.- cs. L.1st \'l'Jr. first bdy Hillary Rodh.tm Clmton strong's home American Red Cross presid~nt aud chief exewtive, said the blood s11pplied by the org1mizatiou is "tile safest iu tire world." are not !'~'leasing dangerous blood, but there have been near misses;' she said. "These are red flags and we are jumping on them." The FDA said the Red Cross failed inspections in 1985. After repeated notifications of noncompliance, it entered into an agreement in 1988 to pursue a plan to meet agency standards. The problems continued and the FDA sent three n!)tices threatening to revoke establishment licenses. The llcense of one Red Cross center eventually was revoked. Foreign farm workers may get expanded visa program Library of Congress saving disappearing sound treasures WASHINGTON (AP) Lon~ bctt.m: the d.1wn of computn.., .llld tclt'\'l~lon. Amenctns gathered .\rounJ thc1r radios for "W~ Dr. Beruadiue Healy, t/11: Inside: . ' CHESAPEAKE- Galli a Academy nearly pull ed off an early-season upset Friday, but fell to Chesapeake by a 63-5 1 count. The Blue Devils (0-1) led by sevt:u point~ after o ne q uarter of play, but fell behind hy 1 I at halftime and trailed by as many as 18 . Geiger points in the seco nd half before rallying to cut the Lk-fici t ro jus't four f!Oints with six m,inutes to pl.1y .in the game. However, the veter;:~n Chesapeake ballclub, which has won fivr:' straight Ohio Valley Conference titles, withstood the surge and held on for the win. "I'm just proud of o ur guy' for playin~ the way · BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESH IR.E - It had all the , makings of a great opener. A former coach re turns to his old school w ith a new team. A new coach trying to get ofT to a big start. And all of this taking place in a battle of two close knit rivals. The game lived up to it's billing as River Valley held off Meigs Fri day, 6 1-57 in boys ba>ketball acnon. "It was an emotional game for us tonight," said River Valley sen ior inside man Jeremy Peck . "We had our o ld coac h come back in to our sc hoo l. We wanted to come out. and see how f:1r we cou ld go." · "It always has been a big rivalry and opening game of the season as long as I can rememb er," said l~iver Valley head coach Gene Layton. "You come out and get those opening night jitters out of the way and you come out with t~c· win. You have to be ·pkased with that. After trailing most o(the game by double- digits, the Marauders came fighting back behi11d. ''We had our chances to win," said Meigs head coach , Carl Wolfe. "Right there at the end, we were down three. We had a couple of balls that sort of- jclst landed in (River Valley's) hands. (Peck) got a key layup . down qnderneath." Please see CiA.·Page 82 I I A 3-pointer by Matt W.illiamson brought the game to within three, 56-53, with 2:10 left in the game. Williamson fimshed with I 0 points. · "We was up with the lead and they had to catch us," sai d Peck . ·The Raider, who only had one fie ld goal in the fourth quarter, managed to hold o n the win. "We cooled off in the second ha lf." said Layton. "As the game got a little tighter, we took some · ill-advised shots. We were se ttlin g t( Jr the 3-point shot when we were having so much success going tu t he post with Jeremy. Meigs did make an adj ustment. They we re .playing behind him ii1 the post also. They did change and began to ·tront him. Once they started fronting him in the post, we did struggle a little bit getting the ball e ntered to him ." Peck was a key player as he scored 2 1 points and hauled in 14 rebounds for the Raiden. It was those rebounds that helped lead a defensive effort that kept Mc•igs from getting 011. a roll. "We did · a lot of good thinf,>s ddemively," sa id L1yton. "We felt like in the first half we forced them tO t:tkl' SOlllt" COI ItCStl'J shots. I think that was a big .key. We did a nice job of co ntaining their penetration. l3cGlUSC of tlut we were j ust cleaning it up on the defensive boards, which enabled up to get out and run the floor on the fast break and get in the transition." , Meanwhile, River Valley d1d PLAYING THE POST - R1ver Valley's Jeremy Peck ·(50) dribbles tile ball with Me igs' Matt Le'ViS (45) defending. The Raiders defeated tile Pl.e ase see RV. Page Bl Marauders 61-57 Fnday. (Bryan Long pl1oto) ' �I Page AS • &unba, '!!J:unr!l·&rnuntl Sunday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV FDA says American Red Cross blood operations are flawed WASHINGTON (AP) A feder.ll Tlw Red Cross collects about 6.5 nulagency lS questJomng the handling of hon uruts of blood annually, about half of blood supplies by the American Red the nation's mcrucal blood supply. Cross, saYing the agency repeatedly failed The FDA 6lmgs maintained that the mspections over 15 )'t"ars and connnues to Red Cross has "a long-standing and ongoha,·c problems that could harm patlents. ing failure to comply with good manufacDocuments tiled 111 U.S. District Court tunng practice" standards in collecting, by th.; Food .1nd Drug Adnunisttation said proce,mg and rustributing blood used in the Red Cross 1S not 111 compliance with medical procedures. the current laws .md regulations. "The · The R.ed Cmss ''has not been in comproblems are scriom because of the poten- pliance with the (standards) ... >ince at least. tJal' for hmn ." FDA official Dr. Jay S. !9R5.'' the FDA said, Sa)~ng increasingly Epstem sa1d Fndl\. tough action!'i by the government have L'nterratnmL·nt. h~ktun.g to dn- M.m's F:mul\''' .H1Li \'Jrh.·ty progr.uns like £he "ltudyV.ll!e~...· Show." Now '>011 h.' of rho~e classic ~OUJH.b .trl.' m d.1 ngcr of vamshing .1~ the tapl'S on whH:h they arc pre~rYcd dett"nor.ue. The LibrJry oi Congress i' allooting; about $833.000 for a prOJen to restore r.tp~...·s of rbc t~ndangered prngram'l . They include' "One Man's Family" and othcn Slh:h :~s George Gershwin's performance on Vallee's ~how and Arturo To~t:cmini\ \ymphnny concerts. A bw stgncd by President Chmnn Llsr month pronuses an .1ddiuon.il 5250.000 a year to create a register of sound recard!ngs :Urcady in the librory and to select outst.1nding ones for preservation . A sirnilar svstem for films .1lready exists. , In July, Clinton announced a m .t.., \ULh .1... "()nL' .umounced rhc- collt.•cnon. fmm pri\'Jte souf(es. of mon.· th;m SJ30.<Xl0 to presnYe Louis Arm111 New York :md audio t.1pes housed there. Tr:'ld1tio1ul n.•q)rding methods h.t\'t' senous dr:nvb3cks when J.t co~ncs tp long-term pn.:·scrvation. A f.1tal mold on grow on the wax cylinders devdoped for Thomas A. Edi~on's tir~t phonographs, 111aking them unreadable. bcquered disks exude a white oil that in time shnnks the grooves so that they peel off. Some early audio tapes, made in layers, begin to "delaminate" in as litcle as five years, said Sam l:lrylawski, head of the library\ Recorded Sound Section. "It's unlikdy that there's any permanent medium for preserving sounds, so we're moving toward rugitizing them," Brylawski said. (IO(l New camera, new sibling in store for Elian WASHINGTON (A P) \1;/hcn Elian Gonzalez turns 7 1lext \\'('~;.·k, h~...··\1 fmd a camera .1mo ng his giti:s . ··~o nuny pictures .,were tJkc"n ~)f lum, [ want hun to be ,tbk to t.lkc ~Oll1l', too." the J.lc\' Joan. Brown Campbe ll. rh~: Amcrn.: an mimster who helped return the little cast.n,·,n · to hh Cub.ln home last \Uillllll.'L ~.nd FnJay. C:.llnpbell•" g01ng to Eltan's bmhd.1y puty Wednesd.1v in Iii-.; hn111ertl\\' ll of C:1rdcnJ'I 1 J o-hnur Jnvc t.'.lSt of Havana - c.Hry111g .1 nc\\' Dmcra and tilm .1s her g 1ft. It mil be Campbell's first \' l~lt w1th the fnnily since Elian kft Amc-n c 3 111 late June, cndmg ::1 tumultuous seven-month b.ntle. by his Miami relatives to keep lum from returning to the communist-ruled country. Ca111pbell said that 111 frequent phone ca lls since Elian went home, his father, Juan Miguel, has reported the family's life is retur.ning to normal. ln his latest call two weeks ago, he satd he and Elian's stept\\ mother, Nersy, are expecting another child. "They're addin g on tn the1r house because they're going to have a new baby," said Campbell. former head of th e . National Council of C hurc hes. \Vho is writing a book about Eli an's internati onal cu stody saga and other fore-Ign work she's done. "The baby is due in April. Juan Miguel is ba ck 1n hisjob," she said. "T hese are the ordinary things that people do.'' It's a fat cry from the boy's extraordinary past. On Thanksg1ving 1999, Ehan was found adnft and lashed to an inner tube in waters off Florida after hts mother, E lisabeth Brotons , and 10 others died in the crossing . He spent the next five months in the spotlight, cheered and adulated by Cuban exiles in Miami's Little Havana neighborhood as · relatives there refused to return him and fought to get him U.S. asylum against his fa ther's wishes. WASHINGTON (AP) - !1\ Nur:'iery Jnd Landscape Associano secret the agricuhun: indmtry tion . it·, unclejr whether a lameis utterly dependent on illq,'ll for- · eign workers, but fi)r yc.ns Ll\v- duck c~mg: ress that returns next lllJkcrs have been mublc- to agn:· ~;.· week \Viii want to tackle · such a on a way ro cu rb th~ tlow of IU~;.~­ chflindt mue, though those who worked on the plan arc hopeful. g~d~ without lurming the f.umt·r~ "We remain cautiously optiwho ner:d them. Now a compronuse pl:m h.1 . . mistic," s.mi Sen. Bob Graham, D~:me rged in Congn:s~ that would r! a. .md one of the lead negotia,1Uow as many as 1 nullion iUeg=tl tors. A spokesman for another lead f1rm emp l oy~es to stay 111 dw negotiJror, Sen.'Gordon Smith, ·R country permanently and aJd pcr- Orc., s.1id. "The senator is confident this will happen this session." lup~ 1 million more foreigners · li.:x.ts Rep. Lamar Smith , chaircempor.uily through :m expanded visa program. m.m of the House Judiciary Com''The current systcill ts broken mittee's immigration panel, is and this compromise takes the first fic•rcely critical of efforts to let illesteps to fix it,"~ said Anthony gal immigrants stay in the country. BcdcU, a lobbyist for the American "Providing green cards to peo- Clinton calls AIDS· threat to world security WASHINGTON (A P) - Pres- Europe and ~ations of the former ident Clinton called AIDS a moral, Soviet Union, he said, "It is time to econmnic and international secu- say that AIDS is also an internarity crisis and urged Congress on tional security crisis." "Once we recognize that AIDS Friday to fight it with increased is all of these things, it becomes spending now and in the future. crystal clear that we have to use "Marrymg our money to our intentionS i~ a formula for real every available tool to fight it and progress, a formula for delivering that the United States has an extra more powerfill anti-H IV drugs to ~esponsibility to take a leadership n1ore. Americans,'' Clmton said. "It role," he said. Clinton said American doctors, is a formula, in other words, for researchers and activists should be people liVing longer and better proud that AIDS death rates in the lives." United States have fallen to their l n a speech at Howard University to~ commemorate World AIDS lowest levels since 1987. "But we Day. Clinwn pressed Congress ro must be humbled by how very far provide money for AIDS preven- we all have ro go, especiaUy around tion and trc:ltment progr.mts so all the world," C linton said. HIV-pos1nve AmefiC,lii~. r~gardless of incomt:. em have <ICCt.'!':IS to the Auto- Owners Insurance latest, most powerful medic:ttions. H e also disclosed a str:lteg1c plan Life Home Car Business by the NJtinnal In stitutes of 7k'~-p,~~­ Health to intL·nsify ,11\ in tt·rnational effort against AIDS by findmg INSURANCE PLUS • new mont.:v tn nav fi1r n:~c:~rch in ' AlDS, and keepmg others from catching the disease, "wdl depend upon, in cqll:ll nteasurc, our will and our wallet," Clinton said. The pmident >aid AIDS IS a .. moral cris1s'' because it threatens to triple child mortali ty and reduce life expectdncy by 20 years in some African co unties . South Afri ca's gross national product is expected to be 17 percent lower .in 2010 because of AIDS, so " It is time to . say AIDS is an economiC cris1s," Clinton said. And with the fastestgrowing infection rates in Eastern jd11. a.J f~Pr a 6l?._i66tPI1. Catlifl,j a11.d eJ~e11. ~!Ptt.Je CtPifl~letitPfl at tlr.e /ltP!..c:.erv#edical Ce11.ter r lt.ki'Jdap. ~etellt.6el' r. -2~t!J~ - ~ ~111. AGEJiiCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 pie who are already here amounts the ph~ht or' f.mners . to an amnesty and the chairman More th:m l1.1lf dJl' <..mmtly's 2 absolutely opposes amnesty," sa~d million f.trll\ workt.•r-, .ll"kntnYIJohn Lampmann, Smith's chief of cdgl·d ill I <J<JH tb .l t tb~y wac hert' staff. iU cg.1 ll y, xconhng cu J Cnngrt:sSmith supports expanding the stonal Rl.!'~L'.ll'l h Sl.'fYrt\. survl.'y visa · program, but the Clinton adm.inistration has threa{ened w rdt:a:-.ed Ill M.nch . k.llll11g tndu:-try veto a bill that did mily that. Advo- t:xpert'l m cond.mk the .:tcru.tl tlgcates h ope a compromise involv- urc 1s nmch high~;.·r. ing both visas and green cards will Farmn.., say they \\';llk .1 !me win White House approval . , bct\\'t:l"n b.whuptcy .tnd commitEarli er this year, Congress near- tmg .1 crime lK ~.:,\Ll~L' of their ly doubled the number of visas for rdianr c on il kg.Ji bbor. ~.1iJ Kerry foreign high-tech workers - to Whit!'.nn, J plum "t:mm.:r .uu.l pres195,000 per year - after, hightech companies complalllcd about idL·nt of tilt· Tul.tl'l.' Counry 1 ~.um acute labor shortages. Critics say it Bureau in C ,l]it~H'Ill.l. \V;lgl·s in the is unfair for Congress to help depre.so.;c-d f:1rm L'Cnnomy f nl to those companies while ignoring attra ct domestic worker~, he ~:uJ. ANNUAL · FREE .DISPOSAL DAY On Sat., December 9, 2000 · The Gallla County Landfill will sponsor the Fourth FREE DISPOSAL DAY of 2000 7:~0 AM til 12 Noon (For Gallia County residents only) There will be a limit of one truckload per household. NOT TIRES, NO BATTERIES, NO AIR CONDITIONING OR REFRIGE,RATION EQUIPMENT, NO LIQUID or HAZARDOUS WASTE OF ANY KIND WILL BE ACCEPTED. All vehicles entering the landfill must have a tarp or be secured. THERE WILL BE FOUR FREE DISPOSAL DAYS PER YEAR FOR GALLIA COUNTY RESIDENTS; SCHEDULED FOR MARCH, JUNE, SEPTEMBER and DECEMBER. We at Waste Management Services in conjunction with The Gallla County Commissioners, The Gallia County Health Department, and all concerned citizens of Gallia County believe this Is a good way to help keep Gallia County proud and clean. Doug Meadows Gallla County Landfill SUNDAY's Pnp Sports SEOAL Boys SED ALL River Valley 0·0 1·0 Logan 0-0 0-0 Point Pleasan! o-o 0·0 Warren 0·0 0·0 Gallia Academy 0·0 0-1 ~ckson 0·0 0·1 Marietta o-o 0·1 Athens o-o 0·1 BY Scon WoLn OVP CORRESPONDENT RAC: IN E-Outscoring Sou th Galli.l 1.1-13 in the finalc]Ull'lc' r, the Southern Tornadoe.., poo;;rl·d .1 (,2-54 come -from-behind \\' Il l over the Rebel1 in the hoysi 1 1r 'ilty sea~on Friday's games Chesapeake 63, Gallia Academy 51 River Valley 61, Meigs 57 Zane Trace 72, Athens 58 Piketon 59, Jackson 54 Maysville 56, Marietta 53 Dec. 5 1~XU's. BACK TO DETROIT THEY GO- Marshall middle linebacker Max Yates rips apart a Western Michigan band sign during the Thundering Herd's 19-14 win over the Broncos Saturday at Marshall Stadium. Marshall· will play Cincinnati in the Motor City Bowl Dec. 27. (Bryan Long photo) Friday's games Belpre 53, Fort Frye 46 Federal Hocking 78, Ohio Valley Christian 68 River Valley 61, Meigs 57 Vinton County 75, Miller 62 Nelsonville- York 68 , Berne Union 51 Southern 62, South Gallia 54 Saturday's games Nelsonville· York at Eastern Green at Federal Hocking Millersport at Miller Wellston at Lewis County · Today's game Alexander at Miami Trace Area non-league Boys ALL Wahama 0·0 Hannan 0·0 Ohio Valley Christian 0-1 South Gallia 0·1 Friday's Games Southern 62 , South Gallia 54 Federal Ho cking 78, Ohio Valley Christian 68 • SEOAL Girls SEO ALL Jackson 0·0 2-0 Marietta 0·0 2·0 Logan 0·0 1-1 Gallia Academy 0·0 1·0 Athens 0·0 1·0 . 0-0 1-0 Warren Point Pleasant 0·0 0·0 River Valley 0·0 0·3 . . SIGN UP TODAY SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SATELLITE 240 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-8212 • 800·366·5199 2·0 1·0 2-1 1·2 1-2 0-2 Hocking Division TVC ALL Southern 1-0 2-0 Fede ral Hocking 1·0 1·0 · Eastern 1·0 1·0 ·waterford 0·1 0-2 Trimble 0·1 0·3 . 0- 1 0-2 Miller Saturday's games Southern at Symmes Valley Vinton County at Athens Requires commitment ol12 eonsec:utive months. diSR \!.T ,...0 • K ~~ ........ .., . _......_..... _,_, ,...... ................ l!ll."=.liti•• BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- In the end, it was Marshall's much-maligned defense that won the day as the H erd clai med its fourth straight Mid-American Conference championship Saturday. ·Cornerback Danny Derricott ir)tercepted a JeffWelsh pass with I :21 to play in th e fourth quarter to seal Marshall's 19- 14 victory over Western Michigan : The Herd (7-5) will now face Cincinnati in the Motor City !)owl December 27 at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich . "That was a great w in ," Marshall head coac h Bob Pruett said. "O ur playe1:s played their hearts o u t . You've got to give it to coac hing statT, our players and our fans . This is a great wi n for our program." Pruett s;,id earlier in the wee k that his cl u b needed to stop Western Michigan's potent rushing attack whil e establish in g its own runllll~B gan ie. 'Marshall's defense stuffed MAC offensive Dec. 4 Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Miller at Southern Trimble at EasternWaterford at Federal Hocking Alexander at Wellston Be~re at Meigs • Area non -league Girls ALL Wahama 0·0 Hannan 0·0 Ohio Valley Christian O·O South Gallia 0·2 . Dec. 4 . Cross Lanes Christian at South Gal· lia player of the yea r Robert Sa nford, who rolled up 203 yards against the Herd in the previous meeting this year. Sa nford gained j ust 67 yards on 19 carries ar1d eventually left the game with an injury in the third quarter. Freshman Franklin Wallace led the Herd with 79 yards rushing, most of which came in the first half as Marshall jumped out to a 130 lead. Senior JR. Jenkins kicked two fi eld goals in the first half to stake Marshall to a 6-0 advantage before sophomore quarterback Byron Leftwich hooked up w ith freshman Darius Watts for " 44 -yard scoring pass with I :37 left in the second qu arter to extend the lead to 13 points. Leftwich finished with 3S8 yard1 and two to~c hdowns, comp leting 29 of 45 passes. 11 He's awesome," Pruett said of LeftwiCh . " He'll be the best quarterback that's ever played in this league someday. He just did a tremendous job for us today. . Leftwi ch led th e Herd's rally in the fourt h 4uarter after Welsh put the Uroncos (IJ-3) on top 14-13 wit h a pair of touchdown passes in th e seocnd half. Leftwich found se nior John Cuurer for 29 yards and a score with(): 14 to pby in the final period, and the Herd defense held Western Michigan in check on its next two pmses sions to secure the win and the bowl berth. "We fel t like we had a c hance to win th e game," Pruett said."Wc had a great gamcplan. Our C(>aches did a n outstanding job. We changed some thin gs on defense. Coac h (Kevin) Kelly did a great defensi\<:e' job against those guys." Marshall held Western Michigan to just (,2 total yards in the first half and became·· th e first team all y.ear to hold the Uroncos score less ip the first h alf. Meanwhile, the H erd offense was able to move the ball effectively, but <:ame up short in th e red zone on thfee occas ion. and had to settle for fidd goal.s.Jenkins conected on two uf t hree attempts. Please see Marshall. Page Bl madt- J difference in the game." The Rebel> Mooney were 1.7-27 .It the line ovl'r ~dl. mi~sing six charity tossc-; , incluJmg "1~ in the last peno d . two of '~hicb wne the fn'IH ends of <me-and-one bonm tosses. Kyk Mmmey hit l.l - 1-1 at the lin e.lcaving tile rr.;·st oftlh· R eheh m "hoor a clnlling 4-1 ..,, Mcanwhik· Southern we1It ~ ll thl' t:i'r quarter ,H the lill.L' 111 pull in,; ofT the win. With 3 little tongue in ch~;.·l·k l'xprt:'i'\lon c~nd rw1n kle Ill Ill' c·yc. Southern roach Jay l~ n·, saiJ, "Our strength tonight w.l' foul ~hnoting.'' Southern \\,1 ' only I H- 311 overall' tor hti pe·1 cl'nt, bur rhl· ":lfeties did hl'lp puiJ,Jut the victn ry at the ' Please see Rebels, Page 84 GAHS River Valley defeats Meigs falls to .~ Peake OVP SPORTS EDITOR TVC ALL CD-QUALITY AUDIO 100% DIGITAL PICTURE h av~ By ANDREW CARTER TVC Girls Ohio Division gmng down the stretch. I thought our klds played hard, but foul shots could I Dec. 4 Gallia Academy at Fairland Add a second receiver lor only $5 more per month! " I have to give Southern a lot of crecht," sa1d Rebel mentor Lynn Sheets. "We. were in a po q non ro win, but Southern hung in there and made their sho[\ co unt ' • Satellite TV. System (3822/3922) with 1 receiver • America's Top 1DO CD • our most popular programming · package· • Hassle-free In-Home Service :111d helped rekindle a rivalry simibr to thl' old SouthemHann:m Trace battles of the Riser Hocking Division TVC ALL Southern o-o 1-0 Federal Hocking 0·0 1·0 Eastern 0·0 0·0 o-o o-o Waterford Trimble o-o o-o Miller 0·0 0·1 1·0 1·0 1-0 0·1 0-1 0-1 South~...·rn i' court TVC Boys Ohio Division TVC ALL Belpre o-o 1-0 Nelsonvi lie- York 0·0 1·0 o-o 1-o Vinton Cou nty Wellston o-o o-o Alexander 0-0 0-0 o-o o-1 Meigs Meigs Belpre· Alexander Vinton County Wellston Nelsonvi lie· York opener in Charlc'> W. Haym.m ~')''nmao;;iuJn , Frid.1y ni!(ht. Thl: delbcarion and ~ntht i >.J ­ a~m that new hL·ad coach L\111 1 Sheets h." m.;;nlled 111to the Rebel > shined on th~...· Athens at Chillicothe Thomas Worthington at Logan Aiver Valley at Oak Hill ' No .equipment tG buy Plan Includes: · Southern puts down Rebels HIGHLIGHTS Saturday's games Vinton County at Athens $49 Set up lee includes standard prolessiona.l Installation and 1st month's payment. Page 81 Sund•y. December 3, 2000 Friday 's games Lancaster 82, Logan 43 tP/ tlr.e 11.ew Critical Care Unit/Respiratory Therapy Department ·and Main Lobby/Gift Shop -1~111. r ' n1ore than 50 count ri~;.· s . Saving thl' ntillions who l1::1ve lftPa are ttPrdiall,y invded tiP ttP celebrate failed to correct the problems. Dr. Bcrnarune He:Uy, the Amcrisan Red Cross prrsidcnt and chief executive, said the blood supplied by the org;mization is "the safest in the world." When even these measure~ dtd not spur (the Red Cruss} to meamngfl1l action, FDA negotJated" a 1993 court <,b-rce that required better controls and a quality assurance program, court paper., said . The FDA said that smce 1993 it has sent I o.Jettcrs wanung the Red CmSI of noncom" pliance with blood center reg\llations. An FDA inspecnon in July found 25 violations in an Atbma Red Cm» center. A similar mspcction of Red Crms headquarters in W.1shmgton uncovered 63 violations. Soutlrem beats South Gallia, Page BJ Cavs fall to Pistons, Page B4 011tdoors, Page B8 · 11 • $750,000 pre>c·no!ti<•n gr.mt through the Snuthsoni11i lnstitunon that require-s mJtclung fund::. from oth~T soun.- cs. L.1st \'l'Jr. first bdy Hillary Rodh.tm Clmton strong's home American Red Cross presid~nt aud chief exewtive, said the blood s11pplied by the org1mizatiou is "tile safest iu tire world." are not !'~'leasing dangerous blood, but there have been near misses;' she said. "These are red flags and we are jumping on them." The FDA said the Red Cross failed inspections in 1985. After repeated notifications of noncompliance, it entered into an agreement in 1988 to pursue a plan to meet agency standards. The problems continued and the FDA sent three n!)tices threatening to revoke establishment licenses. The llcense of one Red Cross center eventually was revoked. Foreign farm workers may get expanded visa program Library of Congress saving disappearing sound treasures WASHINGTON (AP) Lon~ bctt.m: the d.1wn of computn.., .llld tclt'\'l~lon. Amenctns gathered .\rounJ thc1r radios for "W~ Dr. Beruadiue Healy, t/11: Inside: . ' CHESAPEAKE- Galli a Academy nearly pull ed off an early-season upset Friday, but fell to Chesapeake by a 63-5 1 count. The Blue Devils (0-1) led by sevt:u point~ after o ne q uarter of play, but fell behind hy 1 I at halftime and trailed by as many as 18 . Geiger points in the seco nd half before rallying to cut the Lk-fici t ro jus't four f!Oints with six m,inutes to pl.1y .in the game. However, the veter;:~n Chesapeake ballclub, which has won fivr:' straight Ohio Valley Conference titles, withstood the surge and held on for the win. "I'm just proud of o ur guy' for playin~ the way · BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESH IR.E - It had all the , makings of a great opener. A former coach re turns to his old school w ith a new team. A new coach trying to get ofT to a big start. And all of this taking place in a battle of two close knit rivals. The game lived up to it's billing as River Valley held off Meigs Fri day, 6 1-57 in boys ba>ketball acnon. "It was an emotional game for us tonight," said River Valley sen ior inside man Jeremy Peck . "We had our o ld coac h come back in to our sc hoo l. We wanted to come out. and see how f:1r we cou ld go." · "It always has been a big rivalry and opening game of the season as long as I can rememb er," said l~iver Valley head coach Gene Layton. "You come out and get those opening night jitters out of the way and you come out with t~c· win. You have to be ·pkased with that. After trailing most o(the game by double- digits, the Marauders came fighting back behi11d. ''We had our chances to win," said Meigs head coach , Carl Wolfe. "Right there at the end, we were down three. We had a couple of balls that sort of- jclst landed in (River Valley's) hands. (Peck) got a key layup . down qnderneath." Please see CiA.·Page 82 I I A 3-pointer by Matt W.illiamson brought the game to within three, 56-53, with 2:10 left in the game. Williamson fimshed with I 0 points. · "We was up with the lead and they had to catch us," sai d Peck . ·The Raider, who only had one fie ld goal in the fourth quarter, managed to hold o n the win. "We cooled off in the second ha lf." said Layton. "As the game got a little tighter, we took some · ill-advised shots. We were se ttlin g t( Jr the 3-point shot when we were having so much success going tu t he post with Jeremy. Meigs did make an adj ustment. They we re .playing behind him ii1 the post also. They did change and began to ·tront him. Once they started fronting him in the post, we did struggle a little bit getting the ball e ntered to him ." Peck was a key player as he scored 2 1 points and hauled in 14 rebounds for the Raiden. It was those rebounds that helped lead a defensive effort that kept Mc•igs from getting 011. a roll. "We did · a lot of good thinf,>s ddemively," sa id L1yton. "We felt like in the first half we forced them tO t:tkl' SOlllt" COI ItCStl'J shots. I think that was a big .key. We did a nice job of co ntaining their penetration. l3cGlUSC of tlut we were j ust cleaning it up on the defensive boards, which enabled up to get out and run the floor on the fast break and get in the transition." , Meanwhile, River Valley d1d PLAYING THE POST - R1ver Valley's Jeremy Peck ·(50) dribbles tile ball with Me igs' Matt Le'ViS (45) defending. The Raiders defeated tile Pl.e ase see RV. Page Bl Marauders 61-57 Fnday. (Bryan Long pl1oto) ' �: 1>~~ge B2 • ilounbap 1Jimr•-ilo•ntinrl CiA homPIIce 11 they did against a seasoned teom:' s;ud GAHS head coach Jim O sborne. "They (GAHS) mJde a run in the first quarter that's just phenomenal. and .then we made a run in the middle of the third quarter that's just >S phenomenal if not tougher, because you're saymg ro yourself, 'we're probably not going .to win this; can we keep it under 25?' " And we get it righr back and we're playing like it's a three or four-point game that entire ttme," he added. ''I'm proud of their effort. That's as much as I've seen out of them in the whole preseason ." Gallia Academy overcame a 7-2 deficit with a 16-4 run to take an 18- 1I lead heading <nto the seco nd quart~r. Cht=sapcakc oucgun.ned 'he Blue Devils 26-8 in the second and took a 3 7-26 lead to the locker room at ha lftime. The Pamhers opened the second half with a 10-1 burst to extend their cushion to 47-29 wirh 4:27 to play in the third. The Blue Devils pieced togeth<r a 14-0 run that spanned the final four minutes of the rhird and the first two minutes of the :fourth to trim the gap to 47-43 with 6:10 left in the game. However, Chrsapeake hit 6 of 7 foul shots down the stretch and o utscored the Blue Devils 16-8 .. :;:.s~er the final five minutes to earn - -...~wm. ~ . .. •• "~ ::-..Freshman Andre Geiger, who ::¥mg wtth classmate Cody Cald••:..,-ell started for GAHS, led rhe :; ii)ue Devils with 17 points. He ·: was 7 for 9 from the field, includ"' .• ., mg 3 rror 5 from 3-point range. • ;·Senior Dustin Deckard had 12 ~ ~oints and nine rebounds. He hit : -t uf I 0 field goal attempts. "I thought that Deckard played : rtally well inside and I thoughr i : •.1 that Andre played well," dsborne said. " I think everybody we played during thar period of time in the first quarter and then in the end of the third quarter and the fourth quarter played their roles and played solid defense." Juniors Tony Moore and David Finney tallied eight points apiece for the Blue Devils. Moore left the game for a long stretch in the first'half after suffering .a cut on his mouth .that Osborne said will require stitches. Osborne said he was pleased with how his club responded with Moore on the sideline. "We played a long period of time wirhout him and we played very weU," Osborne said. "I think the other guys found out they can contribute without Tony being out there to play and getting a lot of poinrs for us . " l think that was important, roo, knowing that we can do some things ori o ur own and that we don 'c need him to provide that scoring." Osborn~ was also pleased with the play of his bench and some of • his younger players. "I told those guys in the locker room, some of you played well, some of you didn't play well," Osborne said. "We didn't ger a couple of guys in when we wanted to, but it's hard to get them in when they play so ·well. "It's not necessarily that they scored, but ir's just how they played, rebounding and defense. It's hard to break up a good combination jusr to put people in the game." Seniors Nick Dressel, T.J. Hill and Allen Skinner, junior Ryan Matura, sophomore Travis McKinniss and freshman Ot;mnie Johnson all came off the bench for the Devils . Dressel, Hill and McKinniss ·scored two points each. Senior guard Bobby Barbour of Chesapeake (1-0) topped all scorers with 21 points. Barbour Followtng an incompletion to Faye that nearly went for :1 score, Lcftw1ch hit Cooper with a PapB1 touch pass down the right sideWestern Michigan. engmeered line. Cooper ourpaced the Bronthe only points of the thtrd quar- cos defense co rhe end zone for ter on an 11-play, 80-yard drive the score. Western Michigan turned the that ended wirh a 22-yard strike from Welsh to wideout Steve ball over on downs on its next Neal to cut the gap to 13-7 w1th possession, but the Herd was unable to move rhe ball and punt47 >econds to play. ed the ball back to the Broncos MarshaU went three and o ut on irs next possesston and the Bron- wirh 1:30 ro play. On first down from the Westcos quickly took advantage, scoring on a 6-play, 81- yard drive to ern Mi chigan 20, Dcrricott picked off Welsh's pass at the 37 take a 14-13 lead. Welsh came through again , hit- and took the ball back to the ting Josh Bush for 41 yards and Broncos' 22. The Herd ran the clock out tht: go-ahead score with 11:52 from there, couching off a pasren1Jmtng. After the two clubs traded sionate celebration that saw the punts, Marshall got the ball back goal post<; in the !;Ollth end zone with R:55 to play, setting the s.<nge come down. " The Mid-Amcric m Conferfor sbme heroics by Leftwi ch and ence ch:unpwmhip got's through his receiving corps . Leftwich, who was snubbt·d in Huntington," Pruett said. " I don't the pomeason All-MAC voting, cJre wh~re you play it. " We're glad to be back to the directed an H-play, 80-ya rd drive Motor Ci[y Bowl. One m.ore that took JUst 2:41 off the clock . He connected on 6 of 7 passes, ri~ g." including three completi ons for 28 yards to Dav1d Foye, as rh e Herd marched to the winning • OPENING NIGHT - Gallia Academy's T.J. Hill shoots the ball over a Chesapeake defen?er during the Blue Devils ' 63-51 loss to the Pan-. \hers Friday. (Andrew Carter photo ) knocked down 7 of 10 fie ld goal attempts, including 5 of 6 3-poilit shots. Senior Anth ony Delimpo, the Panthers' mu ch- heralded pivot man; added 16 po1nts on 7 of 14 shooting from th e field. H e had six rebounds. Semor Zeb Best scored 10 points and grabbed six. rebounqs for the Panthers. H e was 4 of 5 from the field. "That 's one of the best teams we 'll see ali year," O sborne saul "And we really played th em with one post player at 6- 1 (Deckard), and they do ubled up on us a little bit with Delimpo and Bes t and threw a couple of other guys in there." Gallia A~ademy tra vels to Greenfield McClain Saturday. ChaPter C·2, Gold Wlnll Road Riders. Assn •• would like: to thank the: followlna for their suPPort throuahout the: Year. Their aeneroslty and our faithful members make the aiuinl! of Christmas Sifts to our seniors and kids in the surroundins counties Possible. Allain - Thank Vou! RV .. RIVIR FRONT HONDA Ohrlltltlll awhile-," said Layto n . " After three and a half weeks of pra ctice, \\'e 're tired,seeing ourselves aU the time. We're just gbd to ge[ our there and get iu front of a big r.:ruwd. I thought t he cro\vd was great. The place was packed .1nd 1 hoped they enjoyed · it. I th1 nk (th e crowd) \Vet ~ :1 big boost to us ." River Valley (1-0) will be at Oak Hill Tuesday, while Meigs ( 0-1) will travel to Wellston. The Raiders \VL' l'l' al so \'icrorious . 1ll the jllniol \\lr~ it y g.mu: c;nl ic r. D.1kot.1 I)c\\'ltt k,d 1\.m: r V·dlcy with 19 points followed by R.J. G·ib bs \\'ith 11 p o 1nt ~. Mci t,"S w,1s led by l<yk H .m n:m w1 th 1.1 IWlllt\, ,,·hik Bubby HJyc ;;co red I I pn111ts. Contn1 Olvltlon S1.Louls .............. 18 4 3 0 Detroit ................. 18 8 1 2 Naatwllle .......... 10 10 5 1 Ctkago ............... 9 13 2 2 Utatl 94, Maml92 Mlme101a 102, Bolton ue Eutem Contw.nce Atltnlic Dlvltfon Phll W L Pet. adelphia .................... 13 2 .867 NewYDrit ........................ 10 Boston .....................<........ 7 Miami ................................ 6 New Jersey ........................ 6 Orlando ............................. 6 WashlogiQn ...............,...... .4 Centr~l 7 .588 Ortanoo 83, New Jersey 80 Detroit 103, CISYtland 93 New York 91 , Chicago 86 Indiana 86, Vanc:ower 76, OT 08 4 9 .438 6 112 10 .375 7 112 1o .375 7 112 11 353 8 12 .250 911'2 Dl'lltlon Clevelana ..........................9 Chartone ......................... 10 6 .600 7 .sea =-0 .............................. 9 7 .563 na .............................. 7 a OetroH ...............................7 g Milwaukee .........................6 g Adanla .............................3 13 ChiCago ...............2 t.tl Wntern Conf.... nce San Anlonlo .. ,.................. 10 DaHas .............................. tO Houston ............................9 Minnesota . , .................. 9 Denver ............................8 1/2 .467 2 .438 2 112 .400 3 .188 6 112 .125 7 1f2 Vancouver ..... 3 .813. 5 .667 2112 5 .625 7 .563 3 4 7 .563 .500 4 5 a .. ..... 6 t 0 Pacific Division Sacramento .................... 11 4 L.A. Lakers ........... .'.......... 12 5 Phoenix ........ ................... 10 5 Portland .. ......................... \\ 6 Seattle ..............................8 9 Golden State ...................... s 11 l.A. Ciippers ...................... S 12 .375 •• ·• Toda~·· GlmM L.A. Clippers at Boston, 12:30 p .m . 1 .647 1 .471 4 .313 s 112 294 7 PRO HOCKEY " I Thul'$day's Glmu Chicago 91 , Atlanta 62 Milwatfee 108, Boston 97 Houston 109, Denver 105, OT Portland 95. Dallas 84 Seattle 121 . L.A. Lakers 88 Golden State 99, Indiana 95 Frlday'a Games Toronto 104, LA. Clippers 95, OT Philadelphia 9!5, Ctlarlotle 74 I National Hockty Leagu1 E.. tem Conterenca Atlantic Olvltlon W l TOLPla. GF. GA a 82 71 8!5 61 62 65 82 66 19 56 70 31 76 30 n 57 58 27 64 21 61 20' 68 Southtatt Division .10 10 3 t 24 5B Carolina Washington ..... .. 8 10 6 1 23 Tampa Bay ... .. 6 12 2 · 2 20 Atlanta .................6 10 6 1 19 Florida .. . . .. 5 10 4 4 18 Western Conference 60 71 61 47 FROM STAFF REPORTS Corral!, Gene Johnson Chevrolet, Hallmark, Holzer Clinic, Johnson's Market, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Kroger's, Lorobl'a Pizza, McDonalds, Mitch's Greenhouse, Mane Designers, NAPA, Norris Northup Dodge, O'Dell True Value, Paul Davis Jewelry, Revco/CVS, River Front Honda, Ramo's, Southeastern Equip., Flratar Bank, That Spacial Touch, Harry Siders Jewelry, Smith Buick, BP Bulk Plant, Smith GMC, Shear Pleasure Beauty Salon, Taco Bell, Tawney's Jewelry, l;urnplke Ford, Tom's Tire, Willis Funeral Home, Wiseman Agency,.Eblln BP, McClure& Family Restaurants, Mlas Paula's Day Care, Jell Nort!>JSiar Bound Entertainment, Johnson's Mobile Homes, D&L Family RV Center, STEWART Senior Steve Richards pumped in 27 points ro give Federal Hocking a 78-68 season-opening win over Ohio Valley Christian Friday. Both teams came out of the gates hot, scoring a combined 49 points in the opening period. Coach Paul Petit's Lancers (1-0) pulled away in the second period after holding just a three point edge (26-23) at the end of the first period. Six lancer~ scored in rhe second frame, with Ben Dunfee putting in six to lead the second quarier charge to give the Lancers a 43-33 edge at the half. Richards scored eight in the :third frame ro give the Lancers a ·lead . 62-45 entering the fin al stan.za. · · The foul situ arion also hurt the .defende rs, as they \Wrc- called for 23 personals to Fed Hock's 15. The Ath ens Countians shot 31 fr~c- throws, ma kin g IS,, compared W just 13 attempts for the ·· Dt.-ft'IHkrs. ( lV C hit SL'Vt'n of ·· those attempts. · Fl·d H oc k took the rebounding edge, 39-33, on the strength of 69 sophumon: Jonathan Baldwin and 6-7 sC"nior Ryan Grimm's . Fox Pizza, VIllage Florist/Rio Grande, Holzer Medical Center Gift Shop, Dave McCoy, Nationwide Insurance, City National Bank- Point Pleasant, Brenda's Kut & Kurl Moose Lodge - Point Pleasant, G&C Grocery, Mrs. Lewis A. Schmidt 111; Rocchi's Pools, & Larry's Body Shop If we have missed anyone, please let us know- again "Thank You" from the front to the end of our "Gold Wing Family" I ·w· '" z ..""artrn·....nr=rzrar:=asmmr:r:- '0. . 1& 1 r:;;;;~;:;;:;;:;:;:;:;::;;:;:;;:;;:;;::;~;:;:;::;:;;::;;:;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;:l pclf(lrlll.111Cl'S. OVC was plagued by 20-of-60 59 88 81 67 69 90 75 61 shooting from inside the arc. The Defenders stayed close with their outsid~ shooting however, hirting 7-of-17 frorn long distan~e. Adam Holcomb hit three of those treys, including iwo in the first period. Shaun Simpson and Matt Dillinger each contributed eight points to the Fed Hock effort. Holco mb lead the Defenders with 18 poinrs. Gabe Jenkins threw in 13, while Jay Jenkins and Dale Taylor each added 10. Brad Bowman dished 0nt five assists and scored nine. Holco mb also snagged nine boards to lead OVC. Fed Hock won the JV game 58-35. Coniad Burdette led the Defenders with 16 points. OVC (0-1) will play host to Teays Valley Ch ristian Tuesday. aves MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Dennis Franchione \vas attracted by Alabama's tradition. The Crimson Tide were won 1 over by Franchio ne 's ability to win at eve ry coaching stop so far. On Friday, Alaba ma hired Franchione away from Texas Christian in' hopes that he will revive a storied program coming off one of.. its most disappointing seasons. "We have found what I believe is the coach most capable of guiding this team into the future," Tide athletic director Mal Moore . said. Franchione, 49, said he expected to receive a seven-year deal ' worth between $1.2 and $1.4 million, but the details were to be resolved over the weeken ' "It is an honor fi r me become head coach at a hool so rich in tradition a nd to foUow in the foot<teps of coach Paul 'Bear' Bryant," Fr:~nchione said." At a lot ofplac'es, they just play football; at Ala banta, they live it . "It's been a dre.1111 of min e to be able to coach at a sc hool like Alabama ." Fr:mchionc replaces Mike UuBosc, who fmishcd out a 3-~ st."ason afte r being told on Nov. I that he woui L( not be back for a fifth year. H e wzts already working: the phone~ Friday n:cruitlng for thL· T1d c: ,wd 1s c·xpcctcd to 11y. to Tuscaloosa·after S und ay·~ practic~;•,, Desp ite la st season's record, Alabama's No. 3 pn::scason rankin g and :1. strin g o f htgh ly regard- 39,000 Miles, LOADED, Sunroof, CD SJQ,9QQ 1995 OLDS 98 ELITE.All THE TOYS " " " ""."" " " " " ' . 1997 CAMARO RS- One Local Owner .. ................................................. . $11 ,900. 1995 MERCURY SABLELOADED,, ...... ,,,,,,.,, ..... ....... ............ $4,495. 1998 F-150 XLT X CAB 4X4· V-8, Auto, Loaded, 3 Door .............................. $18,400. 1999 F-150 -4X4, V-8, Auto , Air, 4 Door LOADED ......................................... $5,995. ..................................................... s19,400. I 11911 DODGE INTREPID ........ .... .... ............. .. .......... .. .. ................. $$,11115. lOOOWIHDSTARLX -3.8 VB, 28,000 Mllee 111113 4 Door, LOADED! .... .. .................................. $3,11115. I 111111 WIHDSTAR- 4-Door, LOADED! .................................. ··········· ....... s18,500. .................................................... $1 -4,500. ..a.""' LIA AUTOS • 78 81 51 78 70 . 88 73 57 78 52 CoUege B•ketbaill Scores 68 SOUTM Thu~d•y 'a G.mes CarOlina 2, PhiladelphiiJ 0 Toronto 6, N.Y. Islanders 4 Nashville 3, Chicago 0 Phoet1ht 2. Minnesota 0 Montreal 4, Vancouver 3 San Jose 3, Anaheim. 2, OT 89 CINCINNATI RED!l--{;!almed lHP Jeff Wallace on waivers from Pittsburgh. Aelaased OF Kimera Bartee. Named Mike contrad. HOCKEY National Hockey league BUFFALO SABRES-Placed F Doug Gilmour on inJured reserve . Acttvated D Rhett · BASKETBALL as SyraclJS8 81 , Akron 51 Virginia Tectl 65 , Fan11eld 61 First Mereflants Classic First Round Ball St. 80. Anderson. Jnd 76 Princeton 65. Weber St 60, OT Gazette Hawkeye Challenge First Round Iowa 79. Chattanooga 60 Tulsa 65, Santa Clara 59 Phoenix Caassic Championship Colorado St. 86 . Cent. Connecticut St 76 Third Place Hartfo rd 63, Yale 59 Tnbune Cydone Challenge First F,lound . Iowa St. 94, Southern U. 62 Southam Miss. 84, W. Illinois 51 Mark Megna off waivers from Clncmnatl. Released l8 Maugaula Tuitele . Placed TE Chris Eitzmann on injured reseNe. Greenwell hitting coaCh for Chattanooga of tht Soulhem league. NEW YORK METS-Agreed to tenns with AHP Turk Wendell on a three -year oontract. SAN DIEGO PADRES- Traded RHP Brandon Kolb to Milwaukee tor SS Santiago Perez and either a player to be named or cash. Signed LHP Scott Karl to a one -year Coppin St. 61 , Tawas Southern 53 . Sam HOLJSion St. 88. TeJtas A&M·Corpus Chrtsti 63 . FAR WEST Wyoming 78. Cretgh10n 74 TOURNAMENTS Blue & Gold Coca-Cola Classic First Round Northridge 89. Kent St. Marquette 66 , Centenary 47 Carrier Classic First Round cs Friday's-Gt~mes W;Joshington 3, Ba&lon 2 Pittsburgh 6, Buffalo 4 Adanta 5, Tampa Bay 3 N.Y. lslanaers 0, New Jersey o. tie. OT Detroit 3, Flolida 1 Chicago 2, Nashville I Colorado 4, Dallas 2 Saturday 's Games Washington at BostQJ'l. 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 7 p .m Philadelphia at Ottawa, 7 p.m . Montreal at Calgary, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 .30 p .m Detroit at Tampa Bay. 7 :30p.m. AHanta at Columbus. 7 :30p.m . Florida at St. Louis, 8:30p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Edmonton al Vancouver, 10 p.m. Minnesota at Los Angeles , 10:30 p.m. Today'a Games New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, l 'p .m . Ottawa at Carolina, 5 p.m. PCL n Georgia St. ~3. Vakto&ta St. 54 New Orleans 92. l.oyola, NO 40 South Alabama 68, Auburn 68 MIDWEST SW Missouri St. 81 , North Texas 64 SOUTHWEST 50 75 CLEVELAND BROWNs-stgned FB C.Ms Aoy<l NEW ENGLAND PATAIOT&-Cllimed lB and Alabama St. 82 , N. Carolina A&T 61 58 ATLANTA FALCON&-Signed 08 Marc Bulge~ to the .practice squad Aelea5ad DE Chris While from lhe J)factice squaa. CHICAGO CUBs-5anl LHP Phil Norton INF Chad Mayers outright to towa of the EAST HOly Crou 73. Mantw.ttan 61 Northeasltlm 99, UNC-Greensbom 4fl 88 son. RHP for anlgrment. Natlonll League Chtd 4 National Baaketball A•aoclat ion NBA-Suspended Toronto F Charles Oak· ley for three games and fined him $15,000 101 punching Los Angeles Cljpper G Jen MC1n01s dunng a shootaround on Dec. 1 Fined Sacra· menlo G Jason W ilhams $10.000 lor directing ·profanity and obscene gest~.Jres towards tans after a game al San Antonio on Nov 29 CHICAGO BULLS- Activated C Jake Voskuhl from the injured list. Placed G A .J Guyton on the Injured list. CLEVELAND CAVALIEA5-Ac1Jvated G Brevin Knight from the lntured list Placed G Michael Hawkms on the 1njured list. GOLDEN STATE WAARIOA5-Signed F Bill Curley. Placed C·F Adona! Foyle on the injured list. MlNNESOTATIMBEAWOLVES-Piaced F Aeggla Slater on the injured list. Activated F Tom Hammonds from the injured list. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Actlvated C Todd MacCulloch from the injured list Placed G Pepe Sanchez on the injured list. Women'l National Ba•ketball Association Phoenix Mercury- Announced the resig· nation of Cheryl Millar, coach. Warrener from 1njlJred reserve CALG ARY FLAMEs-Assigned 0 Derek Morris to Saint John of the AHL. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Named Jerry Higgins director of publiC and med1a relations. LOS ANGELES K!NG$-Assigned G Trav1s Soot! to lowell of the AHL flHOENIX COYOTES-ReaSSigned G Patndl DesRochers to Sprmf1eld ot the AH L VANCOUVER CANUCI<:S-Waived D Greg H awgood WA SHIN GTON CAPTIALS-Aeasslgned LW James Black to Por11and ol the AHL . American Hockey League HERSHEY BEAR S-AnnolJnCed C Yuri Babenko was returned by the Colorado Avalanche . · LOWELL LOCK MONS TEAS- , Annou nced RW Greg Ph1lllps has bee n lo aned to the Los Angeles Kings NORFOLK ADMIRALS-Announced C Steve Dub1nsky was recalled by the Chicago Blackhawio;s PO,RTLAND PIRATES-Announced LW Derek Bekar has been loaned to the Wash· mgton Cap1tals QUEBEC CITADELLES-Announce'd AW Jason Ward has been loaned to the MoNre al Canad1ens . , WORCESTER ICECATS-Announced AW M1ke Peluso has been loaned to the St Louis Blues. " BRAND NEW S-1 0 Ext. Cab Automatic·Transmission, LS Paclw!e, Air Condition, . Aluminum Wheels, Plus MUCH MOREl .:;ICED s14 SALE 995~!!lue• 2001 Chevy Cavalier Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Anti lock BrilkE:sl. :;ICED$ 12 SALE 8000 Including · 200 1 Chevy Impala .2001 Chevy Silverado Pickup Pwr. Windows, PWr. Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Loaded Auto Tra.ns, Air Cond., AM/FM/Cassette, CNise, and More Gabe Jenkins 5 3·4 10. Jay Jenkins 3· 2·2 10, Dale Taylor 5 0·4 10. John Polcyn 1 O..Q 2, Mike Jenks 3 0·0 6, Brad Bowman 3 1·2 9. Nathan Williams 0 0-0 0 Totals: 27 7-13 66 Fad Hock (1 ·0)- Josh Hubbard 1 o-o 2. J .J. Guess 0 2·2 2, Jonathan Baldwin o-3 0. Steve Richards 11 4-6 27, Ban Dunfee 2 2·2 6 , Brian Poston 4 0·0 B. Derek Quinn I 2·4' 4 , Shaun Simpson 3 1· 4 B, J.D. Depoy 0 2-4 2, Ryan Grimm 3 1-2 7, Malt Dillinger 2 2-4 B. Greg Bray 2 0·0 4 Totals: 29 18-31 78. 3 point goals - OVCS ?(Holcomb 3, J .Jenkins 2, Bowman 2), Fed Hock 2 (Richards. Simpson). Franchione headed to Bama 1994 MERCURY SABLELOADED ......................................... $3,995. 12 63 23 10 14 23 68 Fed Hock 26 17 19 16 78 OVCS (0.1)- Adam Holcomb 7 1·1 18 . 1 I 996 PONTIAC ....... ................................................ $7,900. FOOTBAll Nallonal football League NFL-Named M1ke Pereira dlreclor of orfi· dltlng and Larry Upson dif6Cior of offiCiating operations at the conclusion ol the 2000 sea- F~eral Hocking 78, OVCS 68 COLLEGE FOOTBALL I 998 PLYMOUTH N(ONAula , Air ................... ............ ....... ......... $6,695. ••79 .. Two polnrs lor a win, one polll1 lor a lie and overtime toss. lndiaNl at Milwaukee. 3 p.m. San Antonio at Vancouver. 3 :30p.m. Washington at OetroH, 7 p.m. ' Portland at PhoerKx, 8 p.m. Golden State at seante, 9 p.m. Dallas at L.A. Lakars, 9:30p.m. 28 28 26 26 1 1 16 • Miami at Washington. 8 p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. Seanle at Denver, 9 p.m. New Jersey ......... t2 8 4 0 P1ttsburgh ........... 12 6 3 1 N.Y. Rangers ....... 13 12 0 Philadelphia ....... 11 10 4 0 N.Y. l slanders ........ 7 12 3 2 NOI1htUI Olvlalon Toronto ............... 13 7 3 2 Ottawa .............. 13 7 4 0 Bufla!o .............. 12 B 2 1 Boslon ............... 8 12 3 2 Momreal ............... 9 Hi 2 0 16 Nord'lwwt DlvltkMl Colorado ............ 18 3 0 39 Edmoolon .. . ....... 14 10 3 0 31 Vancouver .......... 13 8 3 2 31 Ca~'l' ............... 6 12 5 21 MIMesota ........... 7 14 1 19 P.clllc Dlvl•lan San Jose15 ........... 5 2 0 32 65 Photn!K 13 ............ 7 6 0 32 70 Dallas 13 ............... 7 3 1 30 65 LosAngeles11 ...... 8 6 0 28 88 Anaheim ............... 8 12 3 23 Phllaelelphia at Cleveland, 7:30p.m . Minnesota at New York, 7:30p.m. 7 .733 .706 .667 Sacramento 105, Phoenix 88 l A. lakers 109, San Antonio 100 Saturday'• Gam• Milwaukee at Atlanta , 2:30 p.m. Or1ando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Chattona, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p .m. Midwest DMalon Utah ................................ 13 Columbus ............. 7 35 n 35 116 26 62 22 64 Defenders defenseless against Richards, Lancers Wai-Mart, Ohio Valley Bank, Ohio Valley Foodland, Auto Zone, Leo Bow"'an, Basket Delights, Bob'a Graenhouse, B&E Sholl! Repair, Central Supply, Captain D'a, Corbin & Snyder, Cliff's Cltgo, Carmichael's Farm Supply, Derlfleld Jewelry, Dally Tires, Dan Tax, Dairy Queen, Empire Furniture, Elite LoOk Beauty Salon, Bob Evans, Gallipolis & Rio ·········•··········· ................................. S1,795. 6unbDP ll:imtf -6tntintl • P~~ge 83 BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Grande Restaurants, Farmers Bank, ·French City Press, Fruth Pharmacy's, Fantastic Sarna, Golden experience whatsoever. Never mer River Valley head coach. played basketball before. He was "We knew it was going to be ~ just a little bit roo nervou s." tough," said Wolfe. " I know all ; Richardson finished with 11 those kids at River Valley and from PapBl • points. they're great kids. I was just proud " . "We knew that Timmy was a of our kids. We got down there : . 'have a difficult time with J.P. shooccr coming into the season,'' and a lot of kids would've given ~ Sfaats. Down 36- 23 at halftime it ; Was Staats 11 third quarter poi~ts said Layton. "When Timmy gets up and we kept plugging away. his feet set and he steps into the We did that \\·itho ut t\VO stJrters ~ IJ'!at kept Me•gs alive. ; : " O n offense, they were running shot, he can shoot the basketball . an d we're nm ve ry de('p at all." We were just hoping he could get if .1 fou r out, one m motion, the It 's a bitter S\W e t loss for Wolfe . . in his Meigs debut . ~ ~me thing we were doing," said off to a good start to build that • b.ayton. "(Staats) just killed us . It confidence." " Anytime yo u lo ~c.:. you'n.· disAlso for Rivet Valley, Eri c "' \\',l S a rea m thac didn 'c ge t that appointed. bur I'm not do\\'n 1 :(topped. Our plan was to play Nolan scored 10 points. about the w ,1y \\'L' played," s:~id •6 behind hun in the post and dou· " I thi nk our kids are startin g to Wolfe . "We've only go t two k1ds • lear n the imp ortance of the tht~t h.1d any r.;xpc.: ricncl..' at all :m d -1 ble down from the outside and he ; J ~1 ~t k1 llt'd us." inside-out game,'' said Layton. one of them d1dn 't get to pL1y : ; " Al halftime we told them to " When we talk about dribble (Bllllington). \Vc we're pby1n g penetration for· th e sho t or kick- · .with Olll' bd w ho h,1d a lut nf jtlSt peck a\vay, peck away and you ing it o ut for the o pen three. van1ty t:Xpl:rH.'!lCL'. I th oug ht we . ~ }},J. \ '(' to win \Vith defe nse. Our -:. dcft·nsL' \Vas mu ch better in · the Making the post feed into our held o ur compnsure .md \vc did: s~co nd half than 1t was in the first post player and kicking it back n't p.mic. We did a lor of ri1J11 gs' ? I'H!l f." out rather the n jUSt se ttling for rig ht down thl· strc tch ." ~ ::- St:~.:w; fini shed with 22 points the 3-point shot after three , four Layton is gl.Jd ro get the ~L'J ~u n passes around the perimeter." "'J.·nd I J rebounds. started. -·.. H e's the go to guy," said Wolfe. For Carl Wolfe, this was a .. I've bc c.: n W.1it1ng for thts " Here's a guy out there with var- hon~econung of sores for the for- game q uite awhik . Well. nor quJtc.. sity experien ce and the other one . • i' down ar the hospital. Those are • the on ly two that we have." • : What Wolfe's referring to is the ~ injury mffered by Adam Bullington in the first half while he was trying to defend against Peck. He ~ c~me down· hard on the floor in ; "!' apparent injury to his head as b)ecding persisted. ~ · According to Wolfe, he had two small cuts in the back of his head. • " He didn't have any damage " there an d all of his vital signs were • good," said Wolfe. Whether the ; d,octor will let him play Tuesd~y : iJF not, I don~t know. There's nOt • ary kind of damage that won't • h~al quickly." : · Travis Siders also left the game early for Meigs when he was hit in the eye during the third qu;~r­ ter. He d idn't return . • In the first quarter, the Raiders : d?minated th e young Meigs :squad . . A 3-all tie qui ckly turned into a · River Valley brea kbut.A basket by Scott Payne, and rwo quick 3AND WE'LL IURPRIIE YOU WITH AGIFT OF UP TO $200. • pomt goals by Tim Richardson Right now's the best time to get your kid s!Mted in otr-road riding. :helped propel the R.a1ders to a Because when you give a 2001 XR"50R, XR70R, XR80R or XRlOOR we'll give :·211-7 lead at the en d of the openyou a $100 Gift Certificate' or purchase any 'new XR650L, XR650R. XR600R, • 111 ~ quattcr. XR400R, XR250R orXR200R and get a $200 Gift Certificate' to'spend on ·:. " I th ink what happened with merchandiee at your Dealenhlp. But hurry, before this offer goes ton. ~th;~t fir~~ part of th e game h when 'you have kid! With no ex peri- · liiiiWI!I Far ~ encc, chey don 't know wh:IH to :expert at thi; level,'' !aid Wolfe. 431 IIIII A~. 7 N. Gllllpalle, OH 4fHONDA :":th" crowd was loud b.eau.e it's 740 4411240 •' I!gym. They >orr of took U> Gifts That Go :out of th(' ga111~ ei\rly. Wr: t:oul dM · n't' run .111 offc.:nsc . Wla:•n (Oull1ngton) went mit, we only : h,lvc ~1nc other post player and h,_. 's J young man who ha~ ·no. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PINNnt, WV TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD from • • "' score. Manhall • .. .Sunday, December 3, 2000 Sunday, December 3,.2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 1996 TOYOTA Pickup, 4x4 1997 LUMINA 4 Door Super Clean, Locally Owned, Power 'Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise and MOREl READY FOR WINTER! cd recruiting cb.sses suggest this shouldn't be the sort of rebuilding process Franchione inherited at TCU. The Horned Frogs were 1-10 in 1996, but had three straight winning records and bmvl trips under Franchione. They're 10- 1, ranked 13th and bound for the Mobile Alabama Bowl against Southern Mississippi o n Dec. 20. Moore feels Franch10ne is "coming irico a real fin.e situation and a golden opportunity" ro win quickly. · The hiring was godd news for the Tide, rebuffed by Miami's Butch Davis and Virginia Tech's Frank Beamer and faci ng an NCAA investigaciOn into its recruiting practices. Franchiom:, Moore said, "was * o n my Jist from the begin ning." Moore offered him th e job Friday after a three-hour m ~e ting with Fr:m chio ne and his wife, Kim, the previous evening in Fort WOrth . , Alabama still has not rec~ ived a preliminary lette r of inquiry from the NCAA, but had m vestigators o n camp us questioning former co:tches and currt·nt players t:arli-:er th is Wt!t!k. The inves tigation " didn 't seem ro bother him ," Moore said. "H'-' felt he could coach through it." Francluon'-' 's 138-64-2 record dunng 1H YL':'lrs JS :1 coll egc.. head coach ranks hi~1 13th · .:tmong activt: Division I coaches in wjns and 15th in winn1ng phccntagc (.(.7H) . CHEVY BLAZER 4 Door 1993 LUMINA EURO 2 Door 1998 Automatic Transmission, LS Package, Air Conditipn, . Sporty and Clean with Power Window, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise and Alum. Wheels! 1616 Easte-rn Avenue, Gall (740) 446-3672 Weu~e Call Toll Free !mCai1ax' CHIVY ~ wruaiTHiu- " 0 Oldsmobile. -----·- 1-800-5~1-0084 �: 1>~~ge B2 • ilounbap 1Jimr•-ilo•ntinrl CiA homPIIce 11 they did against a seasoned teom:' s;ud GAHS head coach Jim O sborne. "They (GAHS) mJde a run in the first quarter that's just phenomenal. and .then we made a run in the middle of the third quarter that's just >S phenomenal if not tougher, because you're saymg ro yourself, 'we're probably not going .to win this; can we keep it under 25?' " And we get it righr back and we're playing like it's a three or four-point game that entire ttme," he added. ''I'm proud of their effort. That's as much as I've seen out of them in the whole preseason ." Gallia Academy overcame a 7-2 deficit with a 16-4 run to take an 18- 1I lead heading <nto the seco nd quart~r. Cht=sapcakc oucgun.ned 'he Blue Devils 26-8 in the second and took a 3 7-26 lead to the locker room at ha lftime. The Pamhers opened the second half with a 10-1 burst to extend their cushion to 47-29 wirh 4:27 to play in the third. The Blue Devils pieced togeth<r a 14-0 run that spanned the final four minutes of the rhird and the first two minutes of the :fourth to trim the gap to 47-43 with 6:10 left in the game. However, Chrsapeake hit 6 of 7 foul shots down the stretch and o utscored the Blue Devils 16-8 .. :;:.s~er the final five minutes to earn - -...~wm. ~ . .. •• "~ ::-..Freshman Andre Geiger, who ::¥mg wtth classmate Cody Cald••:..,-ell started for GAHS, led rhe :; ii)ue Devils with 17 points. He ·: was 7 for 9 from the field, includ"' .• ., mg 3 rror 5 from 3-point range. • ;·Senior Dustin Deckard had 12 ~ ~oints and nine rebounds. He hit : -t uf I 0 field goal attempts. "I thought that Deckard played : rtally well inside and I thoughr i : •.1 that Andre played well," dsborne said. " I think everybody we played during thar period of time in the first quarter and then in the end of the third quarter and the fourth quarter played their roles and played solid defense." Juniors Tony Moore and David Finney tallied eight points apiece for the Blue Devils. Moore left the game for a long stretch in the first'half after suffering .a cut on his mouth .that Osborne said will require stitches. Osborne said he was pleased with how his club responded with Moore on the sideline. "We played a long period of time wirhout him and we played very weU," Osborne said. "I think the other guys found out they can contribute without Tony being out there to play and getting a lot of poinrs for us . " l think that was important, roo, knowing that we can do some things ori o ur own and that we don 'c need him to provide that scoring." Osborn~ was also pleased with the play of his bench and some of • his younger players. "I told those guys in the locker room, some of you played well, some of you didn't play well," Osborne said. "We didn't ger a couple of guys in when we wanted to, but it's hard to get them in when they play so ·well. "It's not necessarily that they scored, but ir's just how they played, rebounding and defense. It's hard to break up a good combination jusr to put people in the game." Seniors Nick Dressel, T.J. Hill and Allen Skinner, junior Ryan Matura, sophomore Travis McKinniss and freshman Ot;mnie Johnson all came off the bench for the Devils . Dressel, Hill and McKinniss ·scored two points each. Senior guard Bobby Barbour of Chesapeake (1-0) topped all scorers with 21 points. Barbour Followtng an incompletion to Faye that nearly went for :1 score, Lcftw1ch hit Cooper with a PapB1 touch pass down the right sideWestern Michigan. engmeered line. Cooper ourpaced the Bronthe only points of the thtrd quar- cos defense co rhe end zone for ter on an 11-play, 80-yard drive the score. Western Michigan turned the that ended wirh a 22-yard strike from Welsh to wideout Steve ball over on downs on its next Neal to cut the gap to 13-7 w1th possession, but the Herd was unable to move rhe ball and punt47 >econds to play. ed the ball back to the Broncos MarshaU went three and o ut on irs next possesston and the Bron- wirh 1:30 ro play. On first down from the Westcos quickly took advantage, scoring on a 6-play, 81- yard drive to ern Mi chigan 20, Dcrricott picked off Welsh's pass at the 37 take a 14-13 lead. Welsh came through again , hit- and took the ball back to the ting Josh Bush for 41 yards and Broncos' 22. The Herd ran the clock out tht: go-ahead score with 11:52 from there, couching off a pasren1Jmtng. After the two clubs traded sionate celebration that saw the punts, Marshall got the ball back goal post<; in the !;Ollth end zone with R:55 to play, setting the s.<nge come down. " The Mid-Amcric m Conferfor sbme heroics by Leftwi ch and ence ch:unpwmhip got's through his receiving corps . Leftwich, who was snubbt·d in Huntington," Pruett said. " I don't the pomeason All-MAC voting, cJre wh~re you play it. " We're glad to be back to the directed an H-play, 80-ya rd drive Motor Ci[y Bowl. One m.ore that took JUst 2:41 off the clock . He connected on 6 of 7 passes, ri~ g." including three completi ons for 28 yards to Dav1d Foye, as rh e Herd marched to the winning • OPENING NIGHT - Gallia Academy's T.J. Hill shoots the ball over a Chesapeake defen?er during the Blue Devils ' 63-51 loss to the Pan-. \hers Friday. (Andrew Carter photo ) knocked down 7 of 10 fie ld goal attempts, including 5 of 6 3-poilit shots. Senior Anth ony Delimpo, the Panthers' mu ch- heralded pivot man; added 16 po1nts on 7 of 14 shooting from th e field. H e had six rebounds. Semor Zeb Best scored 10 points and grabbed six. rebounqs for the Panthers. H e was 4 of 5 from the field. "That 's one of the best teams we 'll see ali year," O sborne saul "And we really played th em with one post player at 6- 1 (Deckard), and they do ubled up on us a little bit with Delimpo and Bes t and threw a couple of other guys in there." Gallia A~ademy tra vels to Greenfield McClain Saturday. ChaPter C·2, Gold Wlnll Road Riders. Assn •• would like: to thank the: followlna for their suPPort throuahout the: Year. Their aeneroslty and our faithful members make the aiuinl! of Christmas Sifts to our seniors and kids in the surroundins counties Possible. Allain - Thank Vou! RV .. RIVIR FRONT HONDA Ohrlltltlll awhile-," said Layto n . " After three and a half weeks of pra ctice, \\'e 're tired,seeing ourselves aU the time. We're just gbd to ge[ our there and get iu front of a big r.:ruwd. I thought t he cro\vd was great. The place was packed .1nd 1 hoped they enjoyed · it. I th1 nk (th e crowd) \Vet ~ :1 big boost to us ." River Valley (1-0) will be at Oak Hill Tuesday, while Meigs ( 0-1) will travel to Wellston. The Raiders \VL' l'l' al so \'icrorious . 1ll the jllniol \\lr~ it y g.mu: c;nl ic r. D.1kot.1 I)c\\'ltt k,d 1\.m: r V·dlcy with 19 points followed by R.J. G·ib bs \\'ith 11 p o 1nt ~. Mci t,"S w,1s led by l<yk H .m n:m w1 th 1.1 IWlllt\, ,,·hik Bubby HJyc ;;co red I I pn111ts. Contn1 Olvltlon S1.Louls .............. 18 4 3 0 Detroit ................. 18 8 1 2 Naatwllle .......... 10 10 5 1 Ctkago ............... 9 13 2 2 Utatl 94, Maml92 Mlme101a 102, Bolton ue Eutem Contw.nce Atltnlic Dlvltfon Phll W L Pet. adelphia .................... 13 2 .867 NewYDrit ........................ 10 Boston .....................<........ 7 Miami ................................ 6 New Jersey ........................ 6 Orlando ............................. 6 WashlogiQn ...............,...... .4 Centr~l 7 .588 Ortanoo 83, New Jersey 80 Detroit 103, CISYtland 93 New York 91 , Chicago 86 Indiana 86, Vanc:ower 76, OT 08 4 9 .438 6 112 10 .375 7 112 1o .375 7 112 11 353 8 12 .250 911'2 Dl'lltlon Clevelana ..........................9 Chartone ......................... 10 6 .600 7 .sea =-0 .............................. 9 7 .563 na .............................. 7 a OetroH ...............................7 g Milwaukee .........................6 g Adanla .............................3 13 ChiCago ...............2 t.tl Wntern Conf.... nce San Anlonlo .. ,.................. 10 DaHas .............................. tO Houston ............................9 Minnesota . , .................. 9 Denver ............................8 1/2 .467 2 .438 2 112 .400 3 .188 6 112 .125 7 1f2 Vancouver ..... 3 .813. 5 .667 2112 5 .625 7 .563 3 4 7 .563 .500 4 5 a .. ..... 6 t 0 Pacific Division Sacramento .................... 11 4 L.A. Lakers ........... .'.......... 12 5 Phoenix ........ ................... 10 5 Portland .. ......................... \\ 6 Seattle ..............................8 9 Golden State ...................... s 11 l.A. Ciippers ...................... S 12 .375 •• ·• Toda~·· GlmM L.A. Clippers at Boston, 12:30 p .m . 1 .647 1 .471 4 .313 s 112 294 7 PRO HOCKEY " I Thul'$day's Glmu Chicago 91 , Atlanta 62 Milwatfee 108, Boston 97 Houston 109, Denver 105, OT Portland 95. Dallas 84 Seattle 121 . L.A. Lakers 88 Golden State 99, Indiana 95 Frlday'a Games Toronto 104, LA. Clippers 95, OT Philadelphia 9!5, Ctlarlotle 74 I National Hockty Leagu1 E.. tem Conterenca Atlantic Olvltlon W l TOLPla. GF. GA a 82 71 8!5 61 62 65 82 66 19 56 70 31 76 30 n 57 58 27 64 21 61 20' 68 Southtatt Division .10 10 3 t 24 5B Carolina Washington ..... .. 8 10 6 1 23 Tampa Bay ... .. 6 12 2 · 2 20 Atlanta .................6 10 6 1 19 Florida .. . . .. 5 10 4 4 18 Western Conference 60 71 61 47 FROM STAFF REPORTS Corral!, Gene Johnson Chevrolet, Hallmark, Holzer Clinic, Johnson's Market, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Kroger's, Lorobl'a Pizza, McDonalds, Mitch's Greenhouse, Mane Designers, NAPA, Norris Northup Dodge, O'Dell True Value, Paul Davis Jewelry, Revco/CVS, River Front Honda, Ramo's, Southeastern Equip., Flratar Bank, That Spacial Touch, Harry Siders Jewelry, Smith Buick, BP Bulk Plant, Smith GMC, Shear Pleasure Beauty Salon, Taco Bell, Tawney's Jewelry, l;urnplke Ford, Tom's Tire, Willis Funeral Home, Wiseman Agency,.Eblln BP, McClure& Family Restaurants, Mlas Paula's Day Care, Jell Nort!>JSiar Bound Entertainment, Johnson's Mobile Homes, D&L Family RV Center, STEWART Senior Steve Richards pumped in 27 points ro give Federal Hocking a 78-68 season-opening win over Ohio Valley Christian Friday. Both teams came out of the gates hot, scoring a combined 49 points in the opening period. Coach Paul Petit's Lancers (1-0) pulled away in the second period after holding just a three point edge (26-23) at the end of the first period. Six lancer~ scored in rhe second frame, with Ben Dunfee putting in six to lead the second quarier charge to give the Lancers a 43-33 edge at the half. Richards scored eight in the :third frame ro give the Lancers a ·lead . 62-45 entering the fin al stan.za. · · The foul situ arion also hurt the .defende rs, as they \Wrc- called for 23 personals to Fed Hock's 15. The Ath ens Countians shot 31 fr~c- throws, ma kin g IS,, compared W just 13 attempts for the ·· Dt.-ft'IHkrs. ( lV C hit SL'Vt'n of ·· those attempts. · Fl·d H oc k took the rebounding edge, 39-33, on the strength of 69 sophumon: Jonathan Baldwin and 6-7 sC"nior Ryan Grimm's . Fox Pizza, VIllage Florist/Rio Grande, Holzer Medical Center Gift Shop, Dave McCoy, Nationwide Insurance, City National Bank- Point Pleasant, Brenda's Kut & Kurl Moose Lodge - Point Pleasant, G&C Grocery, Mrs. Lewis A. Schmidt 111; Rocchi's Pools, & Larry's Body Shop If we have missed anyone, please let us know- again "Thank You" from the front to the end of our "Gold Wing Family" I ·w· '" z ..""artrn·....nr=rzrar:=asmmr:r:- '0. . 1& 1 r:;;;;~;:;;:;;:;:;:;:;::;;:;:;;:;;:;;::;~;:;:;::;:;;::;;:;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;:l pclf(lrlll.111Cl'S. OVC was plagued by 20-of-60 59 88 81 67 69 90 75 61 shooting from inside the arc. The Defenders stayed close with their outsid~ shooting however, hirting 7-of-17 frorn long distan~e. Adam Holcomb hit three of those treys, including iwo in the first period. Shaun Simpson and Matt Dillinger each contributed eight points to the Fed Hock effort. Holco mb lead the Defenders with 18 poinrs. Gabe Jenkins threw in 13, while Jay Jenkins and Dale Taylor each added 10. Brad Bowman dished 0nt five assists and scored nine. Holco mb also snagged nine boards to lead OVC. Fed Hock won the JV game 58-35. Coniad Burdette led the Defenders with 16 points. OVC (0-1) will play host to Teays Valley Ch ristian Tuesday. aves MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Dennis Franchione \vas attracted by Alabama's tradition. The Crimson Tide were won 1 over by Franchio ne 's ability to win at eve ry coaching stop so far. On Friday, Alaba ma hired Franchione away from Texas Christian in' hopes that he will revive a storied program coming off one of.. its most disappointing seasons. "We have found what I believe is the coach most capable of guiding this team into the future," Tide athletic director Mal Moore . said. Franchione, 49, said he expected to receive a seven-year deal ' worth between $1.2 and $1.4 million, but the details were to be resolved over the weeken ' "It is an honor fi r me become head coach at a hool so rich in tradition a nd to foUow in the foot<teps of coach Paul 'Bear' Bryant," Fr:~nchione said." At a lot ofplac'es, they just play football; at Ala banta, they live it . "It's been a dre.1111 of min e to be able to coach at a sc hool like Alabama ." Fr:mchionc replaces Mike UuBosc, who fmishcd out a 3-~ st."ason afte r being told on Nov. I that he woui L( not be back for a fifth year. H e wzts already working: the phone~ Friday n:cruitlng for thL· T1d c: ,wd 1s c·xpcctcd to 11y. to Tuscaloosa·after S und ay·~ practic~;•,, Desp ite la st season's record, Alabama's No. 3 pn::scason rankin g and :1. strin g o f htgh ly regard- 39,000 Miles, LOADED, Sunroof, CD SJQ,9QQ 1995 OLDS 98 ELITE.All THE TOYS " " " ""."" " " " " ' . 1997 CAMARO RS- One Local Owner .. ................................................. . $11 ,900. 1995 MERCURY SABLELOADED,, ...... ,,,,,,.,, ..... ....... ............ $4,495. 1998 F-150 XLT X CAB 4X4· V-8, Auto, Loaded, 3 Door .............................. $18,400. 1999 F-150 -4X4, V-8, Auto , Air, 4 Door LOADED ......................................... $5,995. ..................................................... s19,400. I 11911 DODGE INTREPID ........ .... .... ............. .. .......... .. .. ................. $$,11115. lOOOWIHDSTARLX -3.8 VB, 28,000 Mllee 111113 4 Door, LOADED! .... .. .................................. $3,11115. I 111111 WIHDSTAR- 4-Door, LOADED! .................................. ··········· ....... s18,500. .................................................... $1 -4,500. ..a.""' LIA AUTOS • 78 81 51 78 70 . 88 73 57 78 52 CoUege B•ketbaill Scores 68 SOUTM Thu~d•y 'a G.mes CarOlina 2, PhiladelphiiJ 0 Toronto 6, N.Y. Islanders 4 Nashville 3, Chicago 0 Phoet1ht 2. Minnesota 0 Montreal 4, Vancouver 3 San Jose 3, Anaheim. 2, OT 89 CINCINNATI RED!l--{;!almed lHP Jeff Wallace on waivers from Pittsburgh. Aelaased OF Kimera Bartee. Named Mike contrad. HOCKEY National Hockey league BUFFALO SABRES-Placed F Doug Gilmour on inJured reserve . Acttvated D Rhett · BASKETBALL as SyraclJS8 81 , Akron 51 Virginia Tectl 65 , Fan11eld 61 First Mereflants Classic First Round Ball St. 80. Anderson. Jnd 76 Princeton 65. Weber St 60, OT Gazette Hawkeye Challenge First Round Iowa 79. Chattanooga 60 Tulsa 65, Santa Clara 59 Phoenix Caassic Championship Colorado St. 86 . Cent. Connecticut St 76 Third Place Hartfo rd 63, Yale 59 Tnbune Cydone Challenge First F,lound . Iowa St. 94, Southern U. 62 Southam Miss. 84, W. Illinois 51 Mark Megna off waivers from Clncmnatl. Released l8 Maugaula Tuitele . Placed TE Chris Eitzmann on injured reseNe. Greenwell hitting coaCh for Chattanooga of tht Soulhem league. NEW YORK METS-Agreed to tenns with AHP Turk Wendell on a three -year oontract. SAN DIEGO PADRES- Traded RHP Brandon Kolb to Milwaukee tor SS Santiago Perez and either a player to be named or cash. Signed LHP Scott Karl to a one -year Coppin St. 61 , Tawas Southern 53 . Sam HOLJSion St. 88. TeJtas A&M·Corpus Chrtsti 63 . FAR WEST Wyoming 78. Cretgh10n 74 TOURNAMENTS Blue & Gold Coca-Cola Classic First Round Northridge 89. Kent St. Marquette 66 , Centenary 47 Carrier Classic First Round cs Friday's-Gt~mes W;Joshington 3, Ba&lon 2 Pittsburgh 6, Buffalo 4 Adanta 5, Tampa Bay 3 N.Y. lslanaers 0, New Jersey o. tie. OT Detroit 3, Flolida 1 Chicago 2, Nashville I Colorado 4, Dallas 2 Saturday 's Games Washington at BostQJ'l. 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 7 p .m Philadelphia at Ottawa, 7 p.m . Montreal at Calgary, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 .30 p .m Detroit at Tampa Bay. 7 :30p.m. AHanta at Columbus. 7 :30p.m . Florida at St. Louis, 8:30p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Edmonton al Vancouver, 10 p.m. Minnesota at Los Angeles , 10:30 p.m. Today'a Games New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, l 'p .m . Ottawa at Carolina, 5 p.m. PCL n Georgia St. ~3. Vakto&ta St. 54 New Orleans 92. l.oyola, NO 40 South Alabama 68, Auburn 68 MIDWEST SW Missouri St. 81 , North Texas 64 SOUTHWEST 50 75 CLEVELAND BROWNs-stgned FB C.Ms Aoy<l NEW ENGLAND PATAIOT&-Cllimed lB and Alabama St. 82 , N. Carolina A&T 61 58 ATLANTA FALCON&-Signed 08 Marc Bulge~ to the .practice squad Aelea5ad DE Chris While from lhe J)factice squaa. CHICAGO CUBs-5anl LHP Phil Norton INF Chad Mayers outright to towa of the EAST HOly Crou 73. Mantw.ttan 61 Northeasltlm 99, UNC-Greensbom 4fl 88 son. RHP for anlgrment. Natlonll League Chtd 4 National Baaketball A•aoclat ion NBA-Suspended Toronto F Charles Oak· ley for three games and fined him $15,000 101 punching Los Angeles Cljpper G Jen MC1n01s dunng a shootaround on Dec. 1 Fined Sacra· menlo G Jason W ilhams $10.000 lor directing ·profanity and obscene gest~.Jres towards tans after a game al San Antonio on Nov 29 CHICAGO BULLS- Activated C Jake Voskuhl from the injured list. Placed G A .J Guyton on the Injured list. CLEVELAND CAVALIEA5-Ac1Jvated G Brevin Knight from the lntured list Placed G Michael Hawkms on the 1njured list. GOLDEN STATE WAARIOA5-Signed F Bill Curley. Placed C·F Adona! Foyle on the injured list. MlNNESOTATIMBEAWOLVES-Piaced F Aeggla Slater on the injured list. Activated F Tom Hammonds from the injured list. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Actlvated C Todd MacCulloch from the injured list Placed G Pepe Sanchez on the injured list. Women'l National Ba•ketball Association Phoenix Mercury- Announced the resig· nation of Cheryl Millar, coach. Warrener from 1njlJred reserve CALG ARY FLAMEs-Assigned 0 Derek Morris to Saint John of the AHL. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Named Jerry Higgins director of publiC and med1a relations. LOS ANGELES K!NG$-Assigned G Trav1s Soot! to lowell of the AHL flHOENIX COYOTES-ReaSSigned G Patndl DesRochers to Sprmf1eld ot the AH L VANCOUVER CANUCI<:S-Waived D Greg H awgood WA SHIN GTON CAPTIALS-Aeasslgned LW James Black to Por11and ol the AHL . American Hockey League HERSHEY BEAR S-AnnolJnCed C Yuri Babenko was returned by the Colorado Avalanche . · LOWELL LOCK MONS TEAS- , Annou nced RW Greg Ph1lllps has bee n lo aned to the Los Angeles Kings NORFOLK ADMIRALS-Announced C Steve Dub1nsky was recalled by the Chicago Blackhawio;s PO,RTLAND PIRATES-Announced LW Derek Bekar has been loaned to the Wash· mgton Cap1tals QUEBEC CITADELLES-Announce'd AW Jason Ward has been loaned to the MoNre al Canad1ens . , WORCESTER ICECATS-Announced AW M1ke Peluso has been loaned to the St Louis Blues. " BRAND NEW S-1 0 Ext. Cab Automatic·Transmission, LS Paclw!e, Air Condition, . Aluminum Wheels, Plus MUCH MOREl .:;ICED s14 SALE 995~!!lue• 2001 Chevy Cavalier Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Anti lock BrilkE:sl. :;ICED$ 12 SALE 8000 Including · 200 1 Chevy Impala .2001 Chevy Silverado Pickup Pwr. Windows, PWr. Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Loaded Auto Tra.ns, Air Cond., AM/FM/Cassette, CNise, and More Gabe Jenkins 5 3·4 10. Jay Jenkins 3· 2·2 10, Dale Taylor 5 0·4 10. John Polcyn 1 O..Q 2, Mike Jenks 3 0·0 6, Brad Bowman 3 1·2 9. Nathan Williams 0 0-0 0 Totals: 27 7-13 66 Fad Hock (1 ·0)- Josh Hubbard 1 o-o 2. J .J. Guess 0 2·2 2, Jonathan Baldwin o-3 0. Steve Richards 11 4-6 27, Ban Dunfee 2 2·2 6 , Brian Poston 4 0·0 B. Derek Quinn I 2·4' 4 , Shaun Simpson 3 1· 4 B, J.D. Depoy 0 2-4 2, Ryan Grimm 3 1-2 7, Malt Dillinger 2 2-4 B. Greg Bray 2 0·0 4 Totals: 29 18-31 78. 3 point goals - OVCS ?(Holcomb 3, J .Jenkins 2, Bowman 2), Fed Hock 2 (Richards. Simpson). Franchione headed to Bama 1994 MERCURY SABLELOADED ......................................... $3,995. 12 63 23 10 14 23 68 Fed Hock 26 17 19 16 78 OVCS (0.1)- Adam Holcomb 7 1·1 18 . 1 I 996 PONTIAC ....... ................................................ $7,900. FOOTBAll Nallonal football League NFL-Named M1ke Pereira dlreclor of orfi· dltlng and Larry Upson dif6Cior of offiCiating operations at the conclusion ol the 2000 sea- F~eral Hocking 78, OVCS 68 COLLEGE FOOTBALL I 998 PLYMOUTH N(ONAula , Air ................... ............ ....... ......... $6,695. ••79 .. Two polnrs lor a win, one polll1 lor a lie and overtime toss. lndiaNl at Milwaukee. 3 p.m. San Antonio at Vancouver. 3 :30p.m. Washington at OetroH, 7 p.m. ' Portland at PhoerKx, 8 p.m. Golden State at seante, 9 p.m. Dallas at L.A. Lakars, 9:30p.m. 28 28 26 26 1 1 16 • Miami at Washington. 8 p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. Seanle at Denver, 9 p.m. New Jersey ......... t2 8 4 0 P1ttsburgh ........... 12 6 3 1 N.Y. Rangers ....... 13 12 0 Philadelphia ....... 11 10 4 0 N.Y. l slanders ........ 7 12 3 2 NOI1htUI Olvlalon Toronto ............... 13 7 3 2 Ottawa .............. 13 7 4 0 Bufla!o .............. 12 B 2 1 Boslon ............... 8 12 3 2 Momreal ............... 9 Hi 2 0 16 Nord'lwwt DlvltkMl Colorado ............ 18 3 0 39 Edmoolon .. . ....... 14 10 3 0 31 Vancouver .......... 13 8 3 2 31 Ca~'l' ............... 6 12 5 21 MIMesota ........... 7 14 1 19 P.clllc Dlvl•lan San Jose15 ........... 5 2 0 32 65 Photn!K 13 ............ 7 6 0 32 70 Dallas 13 ............... 7 3 1 30 65 LosAngeles11 ...... 8 6 0 28 88 Anaheim ............... 8 12 3 23 Phllaelelphia at Cleveland, 7:30p.m . Minnesota at New York, 7:30p.m. 7 .733 .706 .667 Sacramento 105, Phoenix 88 l A. lakers 109, San Antonio 100 Saturday'• Gam• Milwaukee at Atlanta , 2:30 p.m. Or1ando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Chattona, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p .m. Midwest DMalon Utah ................................ 13 Columbus ............. 7 35 n 35 116 26 62 22 64 Defenders defenseless against Richards, Lancers Wai-Mart, Ohio Valley Bank, Ohio Valley Foodland, Auto Zone, Leo Bow"'an, Basket Delights, Bob'a Graenhouse, B&E Sholl! Repair, Central Supply, Captain D'a, Corbin & Snyder, Cliff's Cltgo, Carmichael's Farm Supply, Derlfleld Jewelry, Dally Tires, Dan Tax, Dairy Queen, Empire Furniture, Elite LoOk Beauty Salon, Bob Evans, Gallipolis & Rio ·········•··········· ................................. S1,795. 6unbDP ll:imtf -6tntintl • P~~ge 83 BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Grande Restaurants, Farmers Bank, ·French City Press, Fruth Pharmacy's, Fantastic Sarna, Golden experience whatsoever. Never mer River Valley head coach. played basketball before. He was "We knew it was going to be ~ just a little bit roo nervou s." tough," said Wolfe. " I know all ; Richardson finished with 11 those kids at River Valley and from PapBl • points. they're great kids. I was just proud " . "We knew that Timmy was a of our kids. We got down there : . 'have a difficult time with J.P. shooccr coming into the season,'' and a lot of kids would've given ~ Sfaats. Down 36- 23 at halftime it ; Was Staats 11 third quarter poi~ts said Layton. "When Timmy gets up and we kept plugging away. his feet set and he steps into the We did that \\·itho ut t\VO stJrters ~ IJ'!at kept Me•gs alive. ; : " O n offense, they were running shot, he can shoot the basketball . an d we're nm ve ry de('p at all." We were just hoping he could get if .1 fou r out, one m motion, the It 's a bitter S\W e t loss for Wolfe . . in his Meigs debut . ~ ~me thing we were doing," said off to a good start to build that • b.ayton. "(Staats) just killed us . It confidence." " Anytime yo u lo ~c.:. you'n.· disAlso for Rivet Valley, Eri c "' \\',l S a rea m thac didn 'c ge t that appointed. bur I'm not do\\'n 1 :(topped. Our plan was to play Nolan scored 10 points. about the w ,1y \\'L' played," s:~id •6 behind hun in the post and dou· " I thi nk our kids are startin g to Wolfe . "We've only go t two k1ds • lear n the imp ortance of the tht~t h.1d any r.;xpc.: ricncl..' at all :m d -1 ble down from the outside and he ; J ~1 ~t k1 llt'd us." inside-out game,'' said Layton. one of them d1dn 't get to pL1y : ; " Al halftime we told them to " When we talk about dribble (Bllllington). \Vc we're pby1n g penetration for· th e sho t or kick- · .with Olll' bd w ho h,1d a lut nf jtlSt peck a\vay, peck away and you ing it o ut for the o pen three. van1ty t:Xpl:rH.'!lCL'. I th oug ht we . ~ }},J. \ '(' to win \Vith defe nse. Our -:. dcft·nsL' \Vas mu ch better in · the Making the post feed into our held o ur compnsure .md \vc did: s~co nd half than 1t was in the first post player and kicking it back n't p.mic. We did a lor of ri1J11 gs' ? I'H!l f." out rather the n jUSt se ttling for rig ht down thl· strc tch ." ~ ::- St:~.:w; fini shed with 22 points the 3-point shot after three , four Layton is gl.Jd ro get the ~L'J ~u n passes around the perimeter." "'J.·nd I J rebounds. started. -·.. H e's the go to guy," said Wolfe. For Carl Wolfe, this was a .. I've bc c.: n W.1it1ng for thts " Here's a guy out there with var- hon~econung of sores for the for- game q uite awhik . Well. nor quJtc.. sity experien ce and the other one . • i' down ar the hospital. Those are • the on ly two that we have." • : What Wolfe's referring to is the ~ injury mffered by Adam Bullington in the first half while he was trying to defend against Peck. He ~ c~me down· hard on the floor in ; "!' apparent injury to his head as b)ecding persisted. ~ · According to Wolfe, he had two small cuts in the back of his head. • " He didn't have any damage " there an d all of his vital signs were • good," said Wolfe. Whether the ; d,octor will let him play Tuesd~y : iJF not, I don~t know. There's nOt • ary kind of damage that won't • h~al quickly." : · Travis Siders also left the game early for Meigs when he was hit in the eye during the third qu;~r­ ter. He d idn't return . • In the first quarter, the Raiders : d?minated th e young Meigs :squad . . A 3-all tie qui ckly turned into a · River Valley brea kbut.A basket by Scott Payne, and rwo quick 3AND WE'LL IURPRIIE YOU WITH AGIFT OF UP TO $200. • pomt goals by Tim Richardson Right now's the best time to get your kid s!Mted in otr-road riding. :helped propel the R.a1ders to a Because when you give a 2001 XR"50R, XR70R, XR80R or XRlOOR we'll give :·211-7 lead at the en d of the openyou a $100 Gift Certificate' or purchase any 'new XR650L, XR650R. XR600R, • 111 ~ quattcr. XR400R, XR250R orXR200R and get a $200 Gift Certificate' to'spend on ·:. " I th ink what happened with merchandiee at your Dealenhlp. But hurry, before this offer goes ton. ~th;~t fir~~ part of th e game h when 'you have kid! With no ex peri- · liiiiWI!I Far ~ encc, chey don 't know wh:IH to :expert at thi; level,'' !aid Wolfe. 431 IIIII A~. 7 N. Gllllpalle, OH 4fHONDA :":th" crowd was loud b.eau.e it's 740 4411240 •' I!gym. They >orr of took U> Gifts That Go :out of th(' ga111~ ei\rly. Wr: t:oul dM · n't' run .111 offc.:nsc . Wla:•n (Oull1ngton) went mit, we only : h,lvc ~1nc other post player and h,_. 's J young man who ha~ ·no. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PINNnt, WV TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD from • • "' score. Manhall • .. .Sunday, December 3, 2000 Sunday, December 3,.2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 1996 TOYOTA Pickup, 4x4 1997 LUMINA 4 Door Super Clean, Locally Owned, Power 'Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise and MOREl READY FOR WINTER! cd recruiting cb.sses suggest this shouldn't be the sort of rebuilding process Franchione inherited at TCU. The Horned Frogs were 1-10 in 1996, but had three straight winning records and bmvl trips under Franchione. They're 10- 1, ranked 13th and bound for the Mobile Alabama Bowl against Southern Mississippi o n Dec. 20. Moore feels Franch10ne is "coming irico a real fin.e situation and a golden opportunity" ro win quickly. · The hiring was godd news for the Tide, rebuffed by Miami's Butch Davis and Virginia Tech's Frank Beamer and faci ng an NCAA investigaciOn into its recruiting practices. Franchiom:, Moore said, "was * o n my Jist from the begin ning." Moore offered him th e job Friday after a three-hour m ~e ting with Fr:m chio ne and his wife, Kim, the previous evening in Fort WOrth . , Alabama still has not rec~ ived a preliminary lette r of inquiry from the NCAA, but had m vestigators o n camp us questioning former co:tches and currt·nt players t:arli-:er th is Wt!t!k. The inves tigation " didn 't seem ro bother him ," Moore said. "H'-' felt he could coach through it." Francluon'-' 's 138-64-2 record dunng 1H YL':'lrs JS :1 coll egc.. head coach ranks hi~1 13th · .:tmong activt: Division I coaches in wjns and 15th in winn1ng phccntagc (.(.7H) . CHEVY BLAZER 4 Door 1993 LUMINA EURO 2 Door 1998 Automatic Transmission, LS Package, Air Conditipn, . Sporty and Clean with Power Window, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise and Alum. Wheels! 1616 Easte-rn Avenue, Gall (740) 446-3672 Weu~e Call Toll Free !mCai1ax' CHIVY ~ wruaiTHiu- " 0 Oldsmobile. -----·- 1-800-5~1-0084 �I I l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gatllpolls, Ohio • Point Pltt~~sant, WV 'Py 84 • ••l~Mlltilllff·lhnllntl Sunday, December 3, 2000 Sunday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pltaaant, WV PREP S·COREBOARD NBA .' Pistons defeat Cavs even without Stackhouse I AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) -Jerry Staclchowe isn't the only Detroit Piston .. who can score. . With the NBA's leading scorer home with the flu. ·II of his teammates scored four points or mol't' to give the Pistons a 103-93 win over Cleveland on Friday night. " Everybody gave us a lift," Detroit coach George Irvine said. "I can't think of anybody that didn't." The Pistons (7-9) won back-to-back games for the first time this season and handed the Cavaliers (9-6) their third straight loss. ''I'm sure Cleveland looked at our roster without Jerry and felt confident," Detroit's Chucky Atkins said. "But we have a lot of guys that can score, and that was especially important tonight." The Pistons' three-guard rotauon of Atkins. Dana Barros and Mateen Cleaves led the balanced attack. Barros scored 16 points, Cleaves had IS points and six assists and Atkins also scored 15. It ·\vas JUS! Barros' second game of the year afta missmg the start of the season wtth a lower-back spram after being traded by DaUas. " I hn shors early and got confident," Barros ,satd. ''I'm still trying to feel my way around here. so I just tried to give us a spark."· Wh en one or' Dmoit's guards penetrated. rhey found open teammates on the perimettT. Jud But:.(h~r. who started for Stackhouse, benefited from the open look.s by making 5-of-6 shots and scoring a season-high 13 points. " h's not like we had a whole lot of ·offensive scorers out 'there, but we moved the ball weU," Irvine said. "P~ople don't want ro give them any credit, but they can score if you get them in the right place with the ball." Cleveland's five starters scored in double figures . Zydrunas Ilgauskas led with 17. while 'Andre MiUer scored 16 and Matt Harpring added 15. C leveland coach Randy Wittman was not surpmed at how Derroit respc;mded to the absence of Stackhouse. ''In a Situation like this with a team miss in g a guy like Stackhouse, they're going to be hungry, they're going to fight," Wittman said. "I give Detroit a lot of credit, those guys came out and fought. "I think we have to be more ready for [hem." Detroit led for much of the game, but when the Cavaliers threatened to take the game in the fourth penod, a Cleaves-led spurt ended their hopes. Cleaves made two perimeter shots, a layup and a free throw in a three- minute span to put the game away. "You don't expect him to make shots, but he hit them," Cleveland's Matt Harpring said. "When he's hitting shots like that, he's real tough ." The Pistons made 56.4 percent of their shots while holding Cleveland to 40.4 percent shooting. "I think our defense won the game more than the fact that II guys scored·," Detroit's Ben Wallace said. The Cavaliers did however take advantage of their many missed shots by converting 19 offensive rebounds into 16 points, which prevented a rout. Detroit's balanced attack began right away as nine Pistons scored as the Pistons took a 28-24 lead after the first quarter. Jerome Williams and Cleaves scored 1() points midway through the s"'ond to help the Pistons lead 57-48 at halftime. Cleveland sliced uuo a 16- point deficit with a 15-3 lUll in the third, but Detroit entered the final quarter \Vith a 79-75 lead. NHL ROUNDUP El@s misses overtime penalty shot as Devils settle for scoreless tie BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SABRE RATTLING- Buffalo defenseman Jason Woolley (left) checks Pittsburgh's right wing Aleksey Morozov (95) during the Sabres 6-4 loss Friday. (AP) suff~red a big blow when point guanl Nathan Martin fou led out with 5:07 left. Already la cking · in depth at point guard, Rees dug into hts rL'St'rw bench where Jordan Htll Clll1L' on aud quickly grew into his s·:mity uniform: Josh duty stole the ball and went baseline to baseline for a .score, bur Hillis stgniticancc became apparent when he threaded the needle to Evans for an easy lay-up and assist on Southern's end of the noor. Mooney, who went 8-8 the last round at the line, kept South Galli a in the game, h(.tting two at the 3:17 mark for a 50-4.8 tally as South Gallia agatn appeared to have a weary SHS team on the ropes. Southern called time to regroup and· to try co open up the inside game where Fisher came through on the immediate pas- session, then Htllmadc a spiraling lay-up to give SHS a 54-50 lead at the I :32 mark. Duty hit one of two fr~l' throws for a 54-51 tally with ~6 seconds left ,' but that is as close as SG came as Kiser hit a tollow-up' jumper ro widen· rhe gap then a bang-bang intentional foul and resulttng technical blew t)le game open at the finish as SHS added 3-4 free throws in the 62-54 win . Somhern hit 18-58 overall. 1830 fi·ee throws, and grabbed 22 rebounds (Fisher 10). SHS had 17 turnovers , ten steals (Hubb:ud 4), 22 fou ls, and three asSists . South Gallia hit 1 +-40 overall, 3-7 thre~is, and was 17-27 overall at the line with '27 rebounds (Ddahoussey 7, Stevenson 6). SG had 15 turnovers. I 0 steals. three Rebels from Pap Bl finish. Rees added, "We did some things we.ll tonight, but our kids never seeti1 to get inspired.- We bad some trouble with the zone and our lack of an inside game. I thought south GaUta was greatly improved as well and they never gave in. Likewise, out kids were there at the end and a win is a Win." What almost became a fahor in tl:ie game was that Southern's defense forced twelve first half turnov~rs. But either a 'waning Southern intensity or more careful Rebel ballhandling in the second half limited the turnovers to just three in the second round, I 5 overall. . South Gallia's Kyle Mooney led all scorers with a game high 30 points, hitting 5-12 overall, 13-14 at the line, and 3-5 threeis in a great overaU effort. Shane Stevenson added eight and Josh Duty five . Southern had a well-balanced attack with nine · players in the scoring column, led by senior swing guard Garret Kiser with 18 points, hitting 6-8 at the line. Chad Hubbard had 14 pmnts, including three three-pointers , Jeremy Fisher added ten points and 'ten rebounds for ·a doubledouble, and Nathan Martin, Dallas Hill. and Jonathan Evans each ad<;led four. South Gallia took a 5-0 lead to , start the game on two Mooney buckets, but Southern came back via two treys by Hubbard and Kiser to take a 9-5 lead, the march to a 17 -II lead at the half Southern maintained that iuarch until the last threi..' minutes of the half when the Southern defense lost its zap and allowed South Galha to come storm ing back. Some of Southernis1 deficienot:s may. have come at the !lands of the Intensified Rebel defens~, which came up with a SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS • Tomcat Tree Stands • Workman Crossbows ·Guns • Clothes •Ammo ·Deer Tags 8 13 12 51 Chesapeake 11 26 10 16 63 Galli a Academy (0-1) -Andre Geiger 4 3 o0 17, Travis McKinnlss 0 2·2 2, Nk;k Dressel1 0·0 2. Donnie Johnson 0 0.0 0, Dustin Deckard 4 4-6 12. Tony Moore 2 11-2 a. T.J. Hilll 0·0 2, Cody Caldwell 0 0-0 0 , Ryan Matura 0 0·0 0, David Finney 2 4·6 8, Allen Skinner 0 0-o 0. Totals : 14 4 11·16 51. Chesapeake (1·0)- Adam Webb 2 2·2 6, Bobby Barbour 2 5 2·2 21. Aaron Gossen o O· 0 0, Josh Waugh 1 0·3 2, Joey Macri 0 0-Q 0. Beckett Gue 0 1 0· 1 3, Man Miller 1 1 o-o s , Abe Huff 0 0-0 0, Brad Fulton 0 0-0 0, Zeb Best 4 2-2 10, Anthony Delimpo 7 2-2 16. Totals: 17 7 6·12 63. RebOunds-GaiiiB Academy 21 {Deckard 9}, Chesapeake 25 {Oelimpo, Best 6) . AssistsGallia Academy 8 (Deckard 3), Chesapeake tva. Sleals-Gallia Academy 11 {Caldwell 4}, Chesapeake 7 (Miller 4) . Turnovers-Gallia Academy 18. Chesapeake 16) Fouled outHill, Galtla Academy. 44 GroYe City Chflstian 41, Fairfield Christian 38, 20T · Hamil1on Ross 80. Cin. Taytor 58 Hamler Patrick Henry 56, Leipsic 44 Hannibal River 57, Caldwell41 Haviland Wayne Trace 83, Woodlan (Ind.) 70 Hebron LakeWOO<I 76, Hea1h 56 'H;ck"'Y (Pa.l 48, Btooklielcl 37 Hk:ksV1Ue 72, Montpelier 42 Hudson 75, Wadsworth 48 Hudson WRA 64, Cia. Hts. lutheran East 52 Hunting Valley University 86, Rocky River Bristol75, Falrpon Harding 53 Bucyrus Wynford 72, Up,er Sandusky 47 Cambridge 69, Cle. Benedictine 60 Can. McKinley 76. Allianc~ 39 Can. S. 76, Can. Cent. Cath. 68 Canal Fullon NW 81 . Green 74 Carrollton 59, Cadiz Harrison Cent 48 Casstown Miami East 65, Cols. Hartley 51 Castalia Margarelta 63, Collins Western Reserve 56 Centerburg 74, New Albany 64 Chardon NDCl 73, Garfield Hts 37 Chesapeake 63. Galipolis Gallia 51 c;::hesh1re River Valley 61 , Pomeroy Metgs 57 Chillicothe Zane Trace n, Athens 58 C1n. Ct1nstian 30, Cin. St. Bemard 29 Ctn . Elder 70. St Henry (Ky.) 49 Cin. Hughes 88, Clark Montessori 29 Cln. Madeira 76. Balav•a 51 C1n . MI. Healthy 70, Cln . N. College Hill 65 Cln . Oak Hills 51 , Gahanna Lincoln 36 Cin . Princeton 64, Cin. Moeller 61 Cin Purcell Marian 61, Cin. Holy Cross 42 Cin. Sycamore 75, Kings Mills 50 Cin. Winton Woods 81 , Cin. Tafl65 Cin Woodward 68, Westerville North 67 , OT 56 Jefferson Area 80, Punxsutawney (Pa .) 65 Johnstown 53, Millersport 39 Johnstown-Morvoe 53, Millerspor1 39 Jonathan Alder 79, Milford Center Fairbanks 63 Kenton 62. Benjamin Logan 39 Kel1eri!lQ Alter 61, Fairmont 35 lakeside Danbury 77, Gibsonburg 62 lakewood St. Edward 62 , Cle. VASJ 53 lancaster Fisher Cath. 91 , Marion Oath. 52 Ubartv 44, Struthers 39 licking County Christian 71. ParKersburg (W. Va ) Christian 51 L1ma Shawnee 80, lima Bath 53 L1ma Sr 80. Cots. MiHiin 51 Lorain Admiral King 85, Ober1in 48 lorain Catholic 52. Awn 37 lorain Clearview 55, Columbia 52 Louisville 47 , N Can. Hoover 45 loveland 62, Cin. Amelia 43 Lowellville 39, Salinellille Southern 35 lynchburg Clay 65, Hillsboro 45 Madison Plains 60,london 41 Manchester as. Ponsmouth E. 67 Mansf1eld Senior 82, .Hilliard Davidson 63 Marion RiYer Valley 65, Galion Northmor 58 Massillon Jackson 58, Akr. Garfield 47 Massillon Perry 52, Louisville Aquinas 36 Massillon Tuslaw 64, Dalton 63 McComb 68, Aversville 65 McConnelsville Morga~ 55; ,Zaoes11ille Rosecrans 48 Mechanicsburg 55, Cedarville 49 Medina Buckeye 70, Creston Norwayne 57 Mentor 91, Warren Harding 66 Milan Edison 70. New london 55 . Miller City 47, Ft. Jennings 43 Millersburg W. Holmes 60, Sugarcreek Garaway 47 Monroeville 92, Anica Seneca E. 91 Morral Ridgedale 67, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 38 MI. BlancharO Riverdale 59, Carey 52 Mt. Gilead 67. E. KnoM 52 N. lima S. Range 63, E. Palestine 58 N. Olnlsted 51, N. RidgeviiiB 44 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 58, New Riegel 52 , 20T N. Royalton 68, Panna 42 New Knoxville 61 , New Bremen 52 New Philadelphia 6-4, Warsaw RIVer VIew 61 Newark 59, Cots . West 4t Newcomerslown 49, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 37 NewtonBO , Bradford 45 Northwood 62, Ottawa Hilts 51 Norton 68, Akr. Kenmore 51 · Oak Harbor 53, Genoa 40 Old For1 64, Kansas Lakota 39 Otsego 57, Anthony Wayne 49 ' C.n. WY.omlng 68. Bethel-Tate 54 C+rcleV!IIB 54 , ChdiiCO!he Un+oto 52 Cle East 72, Cle . South 57 Cle East Tach 90,. Cle . John Hay 54 Cle GlenYIIIe 76, Cle Collinwood S3 Cie. JFK 63. Cle. lincoln·West 51 Cle St lgnai+US 76, Padua 44 Clermont NE 53. Cln. Anderson 52 Clyde 71, Tif1in Columbian 70 Cols Bexley 51, Cols . Academy 43 Cots . Brookhaven 71 , Cols .. Independence 60 Cols. DeSales 78. Cols. Eastmoor 74.,0T Cols. Nor'lhland 58, Wonhlngton Chnstan 56 Cols. Walnut Ridge 59, Whitehall· Yearling 56 Cols. Westland 84, Groveport 69 Cots. Whets lone 57 , Grove Clly 45 Continental 63, Paulding 40 Cory-Rawson 63. Ottoville 53 Coshocton 57, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 53 . Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 45, Mogadore Field 43 Danville 59, Tree ol Ufe 48 Day. Chaminade-Julie.nne 45, Springboro DIVISION IV 50 Peebfes 56, Frankloft Adena 53 Pot~rv 79, Woodward 48 Peltilvilll 66, Delta 65 PicokeMglOO 66, Panna Hts. Holy Name 41 Piketon 59, Jackson 54 Potl ClintOn 65, Woodmere 55 Ponsmouth Notre Dame 58, Oak Hill 32 Preble Shawnee 72, Arcanum 52 Reynoldsburg 57, Mount Vernon 45 Richmond Hts. 67, Burton Berkshne 63. 2DT S . Chaneston SE 46, W. liberty Salem 27 sandusky 57, Tot Llbl>ey 56 Sandusky Perkins 79. Norwalk 66 Sarahsville Stlenandoah 75, Byesville Mea<lo..t>roolc61 Sardinia Eastem Brown 71, Mount Orab western Brown 65 . Shadyside 74, Bamesv1ne 45 Shekinah .Chrishan 73, Uncoln Baptist so Sidney 72, Bellefontaine· 66 Spring. Calh Cent 66 , GreeneVlew 34 Spring . N. 65. Kenton Ridge 49 Spring . S. 81, New Carl•sle Tecumseh 50 Sl. Clairsville 55. Belmont Un1on Local 50, OT St. Paris Graham 51, Indian Lake 37 Stiasburg·Franklin 58. Magnolia Sandy Valley 57 · Swanton 76, Fost ona 71 Tallmadge ,07, Kent Roosevelt 37 • Thomas Wort hington 52. Delaware 43 Tiffin Calver1 79, Sandusky Sl. Mary's 70 Tlpp Cily Bethel 7 I, Union C•ty Mlss•ssinawa Vall. 59 Tol. Bowsher 5.2 . Holland Spring. 39 To l. Cent. Cath. 57 , Sylvania Northview 47 Tol. Maumee 59. Tal Rogers 57 Tol. St. Franc is 69, Wapakoneta 59 Tol. Stan 68, Oregon Clay 48 To l. Waite 73, Tol , Whilmer 43 Tri-County N. 39, W. Alexandna Tw1n Valley s. 38 Tri-Village 73, Anson 1a 72 Twinsburg 47, Ea stlake North 44 Uniontown lake 54, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 39 Urbana 72, Upper Scklto Valley 66 Van Buren 55. N. Baltimore 45 Vermilion 74, Fire lands 60 Versailles 49, St. Henry 46 W. Salem NW 63, Can. Heritage Christ1an 52 Warren Champion 70, Niles McKinley 61 Warren Ho\Mand 70, Ashtabula Hatbor.59 Warren JFK 58, Newton Fatls 45 Waynesville 57, Unle Miami 38 Wellington 59, Grandview 37 West Jefferson 60, Powell Village Academy 38 Westerville South 56. Cols . Wat1erson 42 Westlake 81, laGrange Keystone42 Willard 71 , Huron 41 Windham 59, Ravenna 53 Wintersville Indian Creek 75, Rayland Buckeye local 62 Woodward 68, Westerville N. 67 OT Yellow Springs 86, Enon Greenan 76 Youngs. Chaney 65, Salem 62 Youngs. Mooney 60, Orange 57 Youngs. Wilson 79, Youngs. Christian 59 Zanesville 71, Philo 58 Zanesvtlle Maysville 56, Marietta 53 Ohio High School Girts Baaketball Friday's Rasulta Baptist Christian 47, FaifPQrt Harbor 44 ,f3:arbenon 64, Akr. North 22 • ~rooklyn 61. Gates Mills Gilmour 34 Bunon Berkshire 49, Orwell Grand Valley 36 Cle. JFK 94 . Cle Uncoln·Wes121 Cle. John Marshall 71, Cle.. Rhodes 21 Cle. South 57, Cle East 50 Cots. Brooflhaven 64, COts. Mifflin 59 Cois.'£as1 56, Cols. Cenlenniai 44 COts. Eastmoor 72, Cola. Briggs a Cols. linden 46, Cols. Whetstone 41 Cols. Wust 63•. Cols. Marioo-Fra nldin 56 Columb~ Statton Columbia 52, CuyahOga Hts. 40 Elyrla First Baptist Christ1an 47 , Fairpon « Halbol Hardin'~ Frontier 54, Wheeling (W. va . ) MI. DeChan- 1015.2 Geneva 74, Chardon 42 Lanc&sler 82, L~an 43 Maranatha Chnshan 72, Grace Haven~ Orange 47, Aurora 46 Perry 61 . WickliHe 38 Portsmouth E. 34, Manchester 26 Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Christian 07. Con · neaut 55 St. Marys Memonal 6'2. Minster 59 Thomas Worthington 40, Delaware 38 Tol. M&j.lmee Valley 61 , Gates Mills Hawken 58 Warren Howland 77 , A'Shtabula EdgeWood 33 2:27 A-9042 u.. . Westerville South 61, Upper Ar1ington 35 I PREP fOOI~L I Ohio High School Football Stille Championships DIVISION VI o· o o o 0 Mogadore 54 6 15 "n 6 Marion Local Firat Quarter Marion- Thobe 10 pass !rom K.napke (kick tailed) , 8:16 Second Quarter Marion-Fleck 1 run (Knapke pass lo Wolters) . 8:12 · Manon-Fleek 2 run (Heckman kick), 2:37 Third Quarter Marien-Wolte rS 42 pass from Knapke (Heckman kick), 11 :30 Marlon-Wolters 25 pass from Knapke (k~\ tailed!.8,18 Marion-Schulte 15 run (Heckman k.M::~). 5:49 . Manon- Schulte 20 run (Heckman kick), 1,32 Fourth Ouanar Col Frrst downs 18 24 Rushe s-~ards 50·~G2 Pa ssrng 45 28·59 439 29· 48·1 94 4·34 2·1 1·5 23 37 Comp-Att·lnl Retu rn Yards Punts-Avg Fumble-s-lost PenaltreS-Yards · Time oiPossess1on Hi·1 131 3 39 1 1 10 78 211 21 7 •• • PASSIN G-U•sulll,e Swogger 1·6 -l IJ-5 Coldwater. Hoynq ~8A7·1 ·422, Pax 1-1-0- 'll. RECEIVI NG Ur~'lllnl' Riley 1 ·4 5 Cold· wa ler. Vogel·1 2·177 Bruns i·104 Borger 3·53, Schwlelerman 2 43 Kahlrg 2~42 Gnesdom 1· 14, Kessen 1·6. D~:~~ es 1·0 .,_ DIVISION II Olmsled Fells Marion-Ot1e 6 run (run failed}, 1:52 A-9,082. Rrst downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp·Att-lnt Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards lime ofPossession Mar 25 155 8·16·0 First downs Rushes-yards Pa ssing ~7·352 . 88 0 Comp-Atl·lnl 4:33 2-41 2-2 1·5 o-o 1·1 26,28 21 :32 Ae!U m Yards Punts-1\vg . Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards T1me 9f Possassion INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Mogadore. lee 13·49, Raddish12·42, Custer 6-25, Francis 6-24, Shull 4· (minus 16), Lawrentz 3-12, Pickering 3·3, Hanes 2·7. James 1·1. Marion local. Schulte 22·190, KnapKe 10·52. R.Fieok 6·21 . Homan 354. Otte 3·2-4, K.Fieck 2·8. Wolters 1-(minus 3). PASSING-Mogadore, Shull 10·20-127, Reddish 1-t·6. Marion local, Knapke 8-16·0-155. RECEIVING-Mogadore, lee 3-41, Wagn· er 3·36, Raddish 3·28, Roth 1-16, Francis 1·12. Marion local , B.J. Wolters 3·79. Thobe 2·21. $6995 5 Qts. 011 .$1 Filter Lube Chassis Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra ~2~i5i; ijjj'5o:· ~i,iiO~ s2iri50* B2i';95o* Engine TunP. • Automatic, Keyless Entry ! Pwr Wind., Locks, Mirrors Tilt'& Cruise, CD Sys. • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning Third Door, AMIFM Stereo Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sport Coupe ··1999 Chevy Some Car & Trucks Extra rans Servi.ce Olm Piq 14 6 54·212 26·33 30 65 5·8·1 5·18·4 26 4 5 256 5·36 .8 3·1 0·0 4-36 3·25 17:47 30.13 . .. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Piqua, Foster 16·37. Pearsoo 7-( minus 9) , Magoteaux 3·5. Olmsted Falls. Jones 20-141. Stanton 17·35, Mazzella 3~'1'1'. Kost 2- 14, Brya,nt 2·3, Faris 2"2. ,, PASSING- Piqu a. Pearson 5·18·¢·6~.· Olmsted Falls, Stanton 5·8-1-30 ~ ' .. RECEIVING -Piqua . Dolph 2·27 , Ormbert 1·25, Swafford 1·10, Netzley 1·4. Olmstecl Falls. Curran 2·1 9. Kost 1·8 Weeden 1·3, ~ost 1~ ' Brand New 2001 Silverado LT • 3800 V·6 Power • Power Windows & Locks Keyless Entry, Tilt & • Front Hinged 4 Door • They Come Totally Loaded From the Factory! Vortec 5300 V·S Power • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded! 4 - 5 62 95 6 -- 5 72 95 8- sa295 Non Overdrive 569 95 Over Drive s7gss Part & Labor Platinum Plugs Extra njector Service 1re Rotation $1895 • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Cot~dlllonlng 1 • AMIFM Cassette Clean Injector &.Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy 19,950* Rotate & Correct Air Pressure **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON·FHI .I • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt, Cruise 2000 Oldsmobile • • . . I Wi~dows 2000 Buick LeSabre , Power Seat Windows & 1 AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry , Power Seat, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 0 Oldsmobile. . • Power Windows & Locks •_Tilt & Cruise • Alum. Wheels/ CD System .• 3800 V-6 Supercharged • Totally Lo.aded! , 1 Luxury Wilh Atttlude CHIVIOLII (2) Oldsmobile 04KIM~ West VIrginia's lt1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. BUICK• 2000 Pontiac Bonneville • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate Included In sale price of new vehicle ~sled where applicable. ··on approved credil. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographle!l errOJS. Prices Good December 1st Through December 3rd. WI'U II THIItl BAUM LUMBER 2000 Chevy · • , Power & Locks • CD System, Alum. Wheels , Tilt & Cruise PCNTIA..C::e ' ., A~9.062 . Mog 14 50·163 133 11 ·21 · 1 $1695 Brand New 2001 o:-• 0 0 0 0 Pique 6 8 7 0 First Quarter Oim-Jon es .12 run (krck failed), 7:48 Second Quarter . J Olm-Stanlon 1 run (M1:1zzella pass from Stanton). ·10 , , Th\rd Quarter Olm-Jones 8 run (St1brch kick), 4 :1 5 • · ' Oil Lube & FHter Cooling System Rush All New 2001 Chevy ' INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS • Brand New 2001 Chevy ' RUSHING-Ur!iul•ne_ Ferguson 23·280 Graves 23-21 9_ Swogger 4·1 Coldwater, \iogel 11 ·6 1. Kahlrg 1.~ Bo·ger 1 2. Hcyn g 15·mlftls led by Justin Connolly with 23 points, Jordan Hill luJ eleven, while Macy R.ees. Brandon Pierce, Curt Crouch, and Joe Cornell each added four. Jason Merrick had mnc for South Gallia and Dustin Lewis had seven. Southern hosts Tri.m ble Tuesdav. Brand New 2001 .. •• • Younes. Ursuline 7 14 7 21 4t CokiWittf' 7 10 & 14 37 j Firtt OUJ~rter Young-Graves 2 run (Ameen kd<), 9 48 Cold-Voget 2 run (Pax lock}. 5:3~ Second Ou1rter Cold- FG Pax 21 , 11 21 Young-Ferguson 6 run (Ameen kjck) , 8:33 Young- Ferguson 7 •un {Ameen klck:t, 7 34 Cold-Vogel6 pass from Hoyng {PaM lock). 5:44 Third Quarter Young-Graves 5 run (Ameen kick), S'Of Cold - Borger 2 run (pass la1ted) 2 ~ Fourth Quarter Young- Fergu son 4 1 run (Ameen krll). 10.43 COid-Vogel5 pac;.s hom Hoyng (Pal( kick) 8,20 Young-Ferguson 8 run (Ameen k•ck), -4 19 Cold-Vogel 19 pass frorn Hoyng (Pax kiCk), 3:02 Young- Ferguson 68 run (Ameen kick) . Southr:rn won the reserve g:nne Ask about ou't Largest Deer Contest I· Cheupeake 63, Gallia Academy 51 Gallia Acaclemy ~ 18 Harvoy ao: Pooy 76, OT Panck>ra..tltbla 61 , Ada 43 Parma Nonnandy 51, Richfield Revere 42 C WOite" 2-16 DahUngtlaus 1-40. assi.'lt.\, and .23 fa'uis. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614. 1·800·837·1094 Chester o-o Georgetown 69, Fayetteville 66 Gnadunhutten lncilan Valley 68, Tus· carawas Cent. Cath. 41 Granvtle 66, Lancastef Falrfleki Unk>n 55 Greenwich S. Cent. 75, Tef1'1)1e Christian • Cha\lfln Fal~ 49. We•1 ~ 48 Cle Collinwood 43, Cle GtenWia 41 Cle. East Tech 60, Qe ..IOtVI Hay 29 Cle Hts Lutheran East 52. Hudson WAA 58, Blyan 53, OT Qxtord Talawandl 68, H~mltton Badin 73 val ~ ley 65 Bek>it W. Branch 52, Hanoverton Uniled so Belpre 53, Beverly Ft. Frye -46 Berea 53, LakeWOOd 55 Bettsville 68, Tol. Christian 53 Blaelchawlc (Pa.l 55, Youngs. Boardmon 53 Botkins 65, Jackson Center 50 BrecksVIlle 72, Getts Milts Gilmour 33 61,Mtlga57 MBig& 16 20 14 57 R1ver Valley 16 17 8 61 Meigs (0·1) -J.P. Staats 9 4·9 22, Matt Williamson 1 7 -9 10, Trav•s Siders 2 2·2 6. Jason Y.nlghl 0 1·2 1. Jon Wilson 1 3, Buuy Facider 1 0·0 2, Derek Johnson 3 2-4 9, Man lewts 1 2-4 4 . Totals: 18 18·30 57. River 'JaKey I Hl) - Tlm Richardson 4 1·1 11, Jeremy Peck 9 3-4 21 , Jared Denny 1 1-2 4, Eric Notan 3 2-6 10, Scott Payne 1 4-6 6. Craig Pa\'fle 1 o-1 3, Clark Walker o 2-4 2, Brandon Mitchem 1 0-0 3, Blake Marcum o 1-2 1. Totals: 20 14-26 61 . 3 polm goals - Meigs 3 (WUiiamson, Johnson, Wilson), River Valley 7 (Richardson 2 , Nolan 2, Denny, C Payne, Mitchem) p- ~.011.-1 Fremont Ross 48. Bowting: Green 35 Fl Recovery 65, Katida 53 Gates Mlfls Hawken 88, Tol. Maumee 32 Ohio High School Boys Batketball Day. Christian 78, Milton Union 66 Friday's Results , Day. Northridge 72. Sidney Chr. 26 Akr. Coventry 65, Alliance Martington 56 Day. Slivers 71, Belmont.69 Akr. Hoban 72, Ber11n Hiland 53 Defiance T1nora 62 , Hilltop 51 Akr. Manchester 46, Mantua Crestwood 36 Delaware Christian 52, Northside Christian Anna 63, Fairlawn 52 · 43 Antwerp 69, Fayetta 65 Oola Hardin Nonhern 49, Lima Temple Archbold 71. Wauseon 70, 201 Christian 47. Ashland 65, lodl Cloveneaf 55 Dover 73, Akr_ Ellel 39 Ashtabula 67, Mad1son 56, OT Dublin Coffman 57, Cols. Centennial 27 Ashville Teays Valley 50, Washington C.H. · E. liverpool 62, Seton (Pa .) LaSalle 39 ... Miami Trace 43 Eastwood 49, Aosslord 40 ' Aurora 59, Newbury 23 Elida 42, Uma Cent. Cath. 40 Austintown Fitch 74, Painesville Riverside Elyria 79, Macedonia Nordonla 41 59 Elyria Catholic 74, Midview 52 Bainbridge Paint Valley 73, latham West· Evergreen 52, N. Cenlral 49 em46 · Fairview Parle. Fairvi&w 53, Rocky River Ballimore liberty Union 50, PatSt>skala lutheran West 45 Watkins Memorial 45 Fredericktown 58, Spana Highland -46 Bartenon 110, Akr. Nonh 57 DON TATE OTORS, INC. State Route 248 . Pau134 Beallsville 97, ~54 Southern 62. South Gallla 54 Chicago won for the second time in three gan\es and ended NashviUe's three-game winning streak. Daze's goal was just the Blackhawks' second on the power play in 11 games. Nashville's Patrie Kjellberg opened the scoring with a power-play goal 44'' seconds into the second. Alexander Karpovtsev tied it with a 8uke goal. Thrashers 5, Lightning 3 Steve Guolla scored twice; including the go-ahead goal with 2:36 left in the third 'period as Atlanta beat visiting Tampa Bay. Sean Donovan added an empty-net goal with 8. I seconds left as Adanta won for the second time in eight games. Tampa Bay lost its fourth in a row. The Lightning got goals from Paul M ara. Brian Holzinger and Brad Richards. Atlanta goalie Scott Fankhauser made his first starr since his recall from the minors on NoV. 2. bucketful of 1ts game-htgh ten steals in the span. SHS led 28-25 at the half. Southern sputtered 1n the third frame as rhe wheels of the Southern exprcs·s came to a grmding halt. South Gallia took the ball to the bucker hard and Southern was hard-pressed to stop them. The Rebels regained the bd late in the third round at 33-37 when Shane Stevenson scored his sixth point of the frame on a follow-up rebound and lay-in. Southern tied it at 38-38, then trailed again at 49- 40 but Dclahousseye kept SG up with a free throw, 41-39 at the buzzer. Fisher tied the score wtth a twisting baseline post move, 4141;then gave SHS the lead to cap a three-point play. Hubbard nailed a three after a solid defensive stand, 45-41 , but Southern Baaoom "-weH-loudon -46, Vanlut « 8eachwood 7<. Ashtabula Sts John and South Gallla 11 14 16 13 54 Soulhem 17 11 11 23 62 South ·Gailla (0-1)- Sta>Je Reece o o-1 o. Kyle Mooney 7 13·14 30. Mi~i e Massie 1 0-{l 2, Rick Clary 2 0-.1 4, Josh Duty Shane Ste\lenSQn 4 0.0 8, Shawn Delahoussaye 1 2'-6 4, Nathan W1tllams 0 1·2 1. Totals: 17 17·27 54. Southern (1-0) - Nathan Martin 1 1p2 4, Brandon Hill 0 3·6 3. Chad Hubbard 4 3-4 14, Jeremy Fisher -4 2·6 10, Dallas Hill 1 2·2 4, Jor· dan Hlll1 0-0 2, Matt Ash 1 1-2 3, Garret Kiser 5 6-8 18, Jonathan Evans 2 0-:0 4. Totals: 17 18·30 62. 3·polnt goals- SOuth Gallla 3 (Mooney 3), Southam 6 (Hubbard 3. Kiser 2. Manin). the Stars at Denver. Penguins 6, Sabres 4 Patrik Elias' penalty shot for In other NHL games, it was Josef Beranek scored a decisive the New Jersey Devils could have Washington 3, Boston 2; Pitts- third- period goal and Jaromir Jagr ' been historic. Alex Tanguay's try burgh 6, Buffalo 4: . Adanta 5, broke a four-game pointless would have increased the lead for Tampa Bay 3; Detrmt 3, Florida streak as Pittsburgh beat Buffalo. the Colorado Avalanche. I; and Chicago 2, Nashville 1. Alexei Kovalev scored rwo Neither went in. Vanbiesbrouck, who played for goals and defenseman Andrew That has been the norm this the New York Rangers against Ference - who had three assists season, as only one of nine penal- the Islanders in their last scoreless - had his first-career multipoint ty shots has resulted in a goal. game on Dec. 9, 1989, forced game for the Penguins . Elias would have become the Elias toward the right post and his Robert Lang also jCOred two first to win a game with a penal- backhand attempt hit the side of goals for Pittsburgh. ty-shot goal, according to the ihe net. Red Wings 3, Panthers 1 Elias Sports Bureau, but the New Capitals 3, Bruins 2 Manny Legace, sidelin·ed for Jersey forward was denied by Ulf Dahlen had two goals, two t;ames by a sprained knee, John Vanbiesbrouck and the net as including the tiebreaking score made 26 saves as Detroit won at the Devils and visiting New York with 14:11 left, as Washington Florida. Wanders played a 0-0 tie Friday stretched its home winning streak Nicklas Lidstrom scored with night. to five. 59 seconds remaining to seal the "You don 't particularly want Peter Bondra also scored for win for the Red Wings. to see something like that hap- the Capitals, who have a sevenSergei Fedorov gave Detroit a pen, especially in overtime," Van- game home unbeaten streak. Olaf I -0 lead with a power-play goal biesbrouck said. "But it's the ulti- Kolzig stopped 21 'shots for Wash- and Vyacheslav Kozlov made it 2mate test." · ington, which has won four of 0. Tanguay's •try was less dramatic five overall. Blackhawks 2, Predators 1 as Colorado already held a two~ Andrei Kovalenko and Darren Eric Daze had a goal and an A.go~l lead in the third period Van lmpe scored for Boston, assist ro spoil Chris Mason's first ~en he was stopped by Dallas' which recorded only two sec,ond- NHL start in goal as Ch icago Ed Belfour in a 4-2 victory over period shots. earned a win at Nashville. 6unhap 1!!:1mt« -6rnlmd • Page 85 Rlpley.fJirpllln ~-= ._:-:=..-- ,._, To Ed 132 '""'Church Ftl 21 StTMI Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm �I I l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gatllpolls, Ohio • Point Pltt~~sant, WV 'Py 84 • ••l~Mlltilllff·lhnllntl Sunday, December 3, 2000 Sunday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pltaaant, WV PREP S·COREBOARD NBA .' Pistons defeat Cavs even without Stackhouse I AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) -Jerry Staclchowe isn't the only Detroit Piston .. who can score. . With the NBA's leading scorer home with the flu. ·II of his teammates scored four points or mol't' to give the Pistons a 103-93 win over Cleveland on Friday night. " Everybody gave us a lift," Detroit coach George Irvine said. "I can't think of anybody that didn't." The Pistons (7-9) won back-to-back games for the first time this season and handed the Cavaliers (9-6) their third straight loss. ''I'm sure Cleveland looked at our roster without Jerry and felt confident," Detroit's Chucky Atkins said. "But we have a lot of guys that can score, and that was especially important tonight." The Pistons' three-guard rotauon of Atkins. Dana Barros and Mateen Cleaves led the balanced attack. Barros scored 16 points, Cleaves had IS points and six assists and Atkins also scored 15. It ·\vas JUS! Barros' second game of the year afta missmg the start of the season wtth a lower-back spram after being traded by DaUas. " I hn shors early and got confident," Barros ,satd. ''I'm still trying to feel my way around here. so I just tried to give us a spark."· Wh en one or' Dmoit's guards penetrated. rhey found open teammates on the perimettT. Jud But:.(h~r. who started for Stackhouse, benefited from the open look.s by making 5-of-6 shots and scoring a season-high 13 points. " h's not like we had a whole lot of ·offensive scorers out 'there, but we moved the ball weU," Irvine said. "P~ople don't want ro give them any credit, but they can score if you get them in the right place with the ball." Cleveland's five starters scored in double figures . Zydrunas Ilgauskas led with 17. while 'Andre MiUer scored 16 and Matt Harpring added 15. C leveland coach Randy Wittman was not surpmed at how Derroit respc;mded to the absence of Stackhouse. ''In a Situation like this with a team miss in g a guy like Stackhouse, they're going to be hungry, they're going to fight," Wittman said. "I give Detroit a lot of credit, those guys came out and fought. "I think we have to be more ready for [hem." Detroit led for much of the game, but when the Cavaliers threatened to take the game in the fourth penod, a Cleaves-led spurt ended their hopes. Cleaves made two perimeter shots, a layup and a free throw in a three- minute span to put the game away. "You don't expect him to make shots, but he hit them," Cleveland's Matt Harpring said. "When he's hitting shots like that, he's real tough ." The Pistons made 56.4 percent of their shots while holding Cleveland to 40.4 percent shooting. "I think our defense won the game more than the fact that II guys scored·," Detroit's Ben Wallace said. The Cavaliers did however take advantage of their many missed shots by converting 19 offensive rebounds into 16 points, which prevented a rout. Detroit's balanced attack began right away as nine Pistons scored as the Pistons took a 28-24 lead after the first quarter. Jerome Williams and Cleaves scored 1() points midway through the s"'ond to help the Pistons lead 57-48 at halftime. Cleveland sliced uuo a 16- point deficit with a 15-3 lUll in the third, but Detroit entered the final quarter \Vith a 79-75 lead. NHL ROUNDUP El@s misses overtime penalty shot as Devils settle for scoreless tie BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SABRE RATTLING- Buffalo defenseman Jason Woolley (left) checks Pittsburgh's right wing Aleksey Morozov (95) during the Sabres 6-4 loss Friday. (AP) suff~red a big blow when point guanl Nathan Martin fou led out with 5:07 left. Already la cking · in depth at point guard, Rees dug into hts rL'St'rw bench where Jordan Htll Clll1L' on aud quickly grew into his s·:mity uniform: Josh duty stole the ball and went baseline to baseline for a .score, bur Hillis stgniticancc became apparent when he threaded the needle to Evans for an easy lay-up and assist on Southern's end of the noor. Mooney, who went 8-8 the last round at the line, kept South Galli a in the game, h(.tting two at the 3:17 mark for a 50-4.8 tally as South Gallia agatn appeared to have a weary SHS team on the ropes. Southern called time to regroup and· to try co open up the inside game where Fisher came through on the immediate pas- session, then Htllmadc a spiraling lay-up to give SHS a 54-50 lead at the I :32 mark. Duty hit one of two fr~l' throws for a 54-51 tally with ~6 seconds left ,' but that is as close as SG came as Kiser hit a tollow-up' jumper ro widen· rhe gap then a bang-bang intentional foul and resulttng technical blew t)le game open at the finish as SHS added 3-4 free throws in the 62-54 win . Somhern hit 18-58 overall. 1830 fi·ee throws, and grabbed 22 rebounds (Fisher 10). SHS had 17 turnovers , ten steals (Hubb:ud 4), 22 fou ls, and three asSists . South Gallia hit 1 +-40 overall, 3-7 thre~is, and was 17-27 overall at the line with '27 rebounds (Ddahoussey 7, Stevenson 6). SG had 15 turnovers. I 0 steals. three Rebels from Pap Bl finish. Rees added, "We did some things we.ll tonight, but our kids never seeti1 to get inspired.- We bad some trouble with the zone and our lack of an inside game. I thought south GaUta was greatly improved as well and they never gave in. Likewise, out kids were there at the end and a win is a Win." What almost became a fahor in tl:ie game was that Southern's defense forced twelve first half turnov~rs. But either a 'waning Southern intensity or more careful Rebel ballhandling in the second half limited the turnovers to just three in the second round, I 5 overall. . South Gallia's Kyle Mooney led all scorers with a game high 30 points, hitting 5-12 overall, 13-14 at the line, and 3-5 threeis in a great overaU effort. Shane Stevenson added eight and Josh Duty five . Southern had a well-balanced attack with nine · players in the scoring column, led by senior swing guard Garret Kiser with 18 points, hitting 6-8 at the line. Chad Hubbard had 14 pmnts, including three three-pointers , Jeremy Fisher added ten points and 'ten rebounds for ·a doubledouble, and Nathan Martin, Dallas Hill. and Jonathan Evans each ad<;led four. South Gallia took a 5-0 lead to , start the game on two Mooney buckets, but Southern came back via two treys by Hubbard and Kiser to take a 9-5 lead, the march to a 17 -II lead at the half Southern maintained that iuarch until the last threi..' minutes of the half when the Southern defense lost its zap and allowed South Galha to come storm ing back. Some of Southernis1 deficienot:s may. have come at the !lands of the Intensified Rebel defens~, which came up with a SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS • Tomcat Tree Stands • Workman Crossbows ·Guns • Clothes •Ammo ·Deer Tags 8 13 12 51 Chesapeake 11 26 10 16 63 Galli a Academy (0-1) -Andre Geiger 4 3 o0 17, Travis McKinnlss 0 2·2 2, Nk;k Dressel1 0·0 2. Donnie Johnson 0 0.0 0, Dustin Deckard 4 4-6 12. Tony Moore 2 11-2 a. T.J. Hilll 0·0 2, Cody Caldwell 0 0-0 0 , Ryan Matura 0 0·0 0, David Finney 2 4·6 8, Allen Skinner 0 0-o 0. Totals : 14 4 11·16 51. Chesapeake (1·0)- Adam Webb 2 2·2 6, Bobby Barbour 2 5 2·2 21. Aaron Gossen o O· 0 0, Josh Waugh 1 0·3 2, Joey Macri 0 0-Q 0. Beckett Gue 0 1 0· 1 3, Man Miller 1 1 o-o s , Abe Huff 0 0-0 0, Brad Fulton 0 0-0 0, Zeb Best 4 2-2 10, Anthony Delimpo 7 2-2 16. Totals: 17 7 6·12 63. RebOunds-GaiiiB Academy 21 {Deckard 9}, Chesapeake 25 {Oelimpo, Best 6) . AssistsGallia Academy 8 (Deckard 3), Chesapeake tva. Sleals-Gallia Academy 11 {Caldwell 4}, Chesapeake 7 (Miller 4) . Turnovers-Gallia Academy 18. Chesapeake 16) Fouled outHill, Galtla Academy. 44 GroYe City Chflstian 41, Fairfield Christian 38, 20T · Hamil1on Ross 80. Cin. Taytor 58 Hamler Patrick Henry 56, Leipsic 44 Hannibal River 57, Caldwell41 Haviland Wayne Trace 83, Woodlan (Ind.) 70 Hebron LakeWOO<I 76, Hea1h 56 'H;ck"'Y (Pa.l 48, Btooklielcl 37 Hk:ksV1Ue 72, Montpelier 42 Hudson 75, Wadsworth 48 Hudson WRA 64, Cia. Hts. lutheran East 52 Hunting Valley University 86, Rocky River Bristol75, Falrpon Harding 53 Bucyrus Wynford 72, Up,er Sandusky 47 Cambridge 69, Cle. Benedictine 60 Can. McKinley 76. Allianc~ 39 Can. S. 76, Can. Cent. Cath. 68 Canal Fullon NW 81 . Green 74 Carrollton 59, Cadiz Harrison Cent 48 Casstown Miami East 65, Cols. Hartley 51 Castalia Margarelta 63, Collins Western Reserve 56 Centerburg 74, New Albany 64 Chardon NDCl 73, Garfield Hts 37 Chesapeake 63. Galipolis Gallia 51 c;::hesh1re River Valley 61 , Pomeroy Metgs 57 Chillicothe Zane Trace n, Athens 58 C1n. Ct1nstian 30, Cin. St. Bemard 29 Ctn . Elder 70. St Henry (Ky.) 49 Cin. Hughes 88, Clark Montessori 29 Cln. Madeira 76. Balav•a 51 C1n . MI. Healthy 70, Cln . N. College Hill 65 Cln . Oak Hills 51 , Gahanna Lincoln 36 Cin . Princeton 64, Cin. Moeller 61 Cin Purcell Marian 61, Cin. Holy Cross 42 Cin. Sycamore 75, Kings Mills 50 Cin. Winton Woods 81 , Cin. Tafl65 Cin Woodward 68, Westerville North 67 , OT 56 Jefferson Area 80, Punxsutawney (Pa .) 65 Johnstown 53, Millersport 39 Johnstown-Morvoe 53, Millerspor1 39 Jonathan Alder 79, Milford Center Fairbanks 63 Kenton 62. Benjamin Logan 39 Kel1eri!lQ Alter 61, Fairmont 35 lakeside Danbury 77, Gibsonburg 62 lakewood St. Edward 62 , Cle. VASJ 53 lancaster Fisher Cath. 91 , Marion Oath. 52 Ubartv 44, Struthers 39 licking County Christian 71. ParKersburg (W. Va ) Christian 51 L1ma Shawnee 80, lima Bath 53 L1ma Sr 80. Cots. MiHiin 51 Lorain Admiral King 85, Ober1in 48 lorain Catholic 52. Awn 37 lorain Clearview 55, Columbia 52 Louisville 47 , N Can. Hoover 45 loveland 62, Cin. Amelia 43 Lowellville 39, Salinellille Southern 35 lynchburg Clay 65, Hillsboro 45 Madison Plains 60,london 41 Manchester as. Ponsmouth E. 67 Mansf1eld Senior 82, .Hilliard Davidson 63 Marion RiYer Valley 65, Galion Northmor 58 Massillon Jackson 58, Akr. Garfield 47 Massillon Perry 52, Louisville Aquinas 36 Massillon Tuslaw 64, Dalton 63 McComb 68, Aversville 65 McConnelsville Morga~ 55; ,Zaoes11ille Rosecrans 48 Mechanicsburg 55, Cedarville 49 Medina Buckeye 70, Creston Norwayne 57 Mentor 91, Warren Harding 66 Milan Edison 70. New london 55 . Miller City 47, Ft. Jennings 43 Millersburg W. Holmes 60, Sugarcreek Garaway 47 Monroeville 92, Anica Seneca E. 91 Morral Ridgedale 67, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 38 MI. BlancharO Riverdale 59, Carey 52 Mt. Gilead 67. E. KnoM 52 N. lima S. Range 63, E. Palestine 58 N. Olnlsted 51, N. RidgeviiiB 44 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 58, New Riegel 52 , 20T N. Royalton 68, Panna 42 New Knoxville 61 , New Bremen 52 New Philadelphia 6-4, Warsaw RIVer VIew 61 Newark 59, Cots . West 4t Newcomerslown 49, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 37 NewtonBO , Bradford 45 Northwood 62, Ottawa Hilts 51 Norton 68, Akr. Kenmore 51 · Oak Harbor 53, Genoa 40 Old For1 64, Kansas Lakota 39 Otsego 57, Anthony Wayne 49 ' C.n. WY.omlng 68. Bethel-Tate 54 C+rcleV!IIB 54 , ChdiiCO!he Un+oto 52 Cle East 72, Cle . South 57 Cle East Tach 90,. Cle . John Hay 54 Cle GlenYIIIe 76, Cle Collinwood S3 Cie. JFK 63. Cle. lincoln·West 51 Cle St lgnai+US 76, Padua 44 Clermont NE 53. Cln. Anderson 52 Clyde 71, Tif1in Columbian 70 Cols Bexley 51, Cols . Academy 43 Cots . Brookhaven 71 , Cols .. Independence 60 Cols. DeSales 78. Cols. Eastmoor 74.,0T Cols. Nor'lhland 58, Wonhlngton Chnstan 56 Cols. Walnut Ridge 59, Whitehall· Yearling 56 Cols. Westland 84, Groveport 69 Cots. Whets lone 57 , Grove Clly 45 Continental 63, Paulding 40 Cory-Rawson 63. Ottoville 53 Coshocton 57, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 53 . Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 45, Mogadore Field 43 Danville 59, Tree ol Ufe 48 Day. Chaminade-Julie.nne 45, Springboro DIVISION IV 50 Peebfes 56, Frankloft Adena 53 Pot~rv 79, Woodward 48 Peltilvilll 66, Delta 65 PicokeMglOO 66, Panna Hts. Holy Name 41 Piketon 59, Jackson 54 Potl ClintOn 65, Woodmere 55 Ponsmouth Notre Dame 58, Oak Hill 32 Preble Shawnee 72, Arcanum 52 Reynoldsburg 57, Mount Vernon 45 Richmond Hts. 67, Burton Berkshne 63. 2DT S . Chaneston SE 46, W. liberty Salem 27 sandusky 57, Tot Llbl>ey 56 Sandusky Perkins 79. Norwalk 66 Sarahsville Stlenandoah 75, Byesville Mea<lo..t>roolc61 Sardinia Eastem Brown 71, Mount Orab western Brown 65 . Shadyside 74, Bamesv1ne 45 Shekinah .Chrishan 73, Uncoln Baptist so Sidney 72, Bellefontaine· 66 Spring. Calh Cent 66 , GreeneVlew 34 Spring . N. 65. Kenton Ridge 49 Spring . S. 81, New Carl•sle Tecumseh 50 Sl. Clairsville 55. Belmont Un1on Local 50, OT St. Paris Graham 51, Indian Lake 37 Stiasburg·Franklin 58. Magnolia Sandy Valley 57 · Swanton 76, Fost ona 71 Tallmadge ,07, Kent Roosevelt 37 • Thomas Wort hington 52. Delaware 43 Tiffin Calver1 79, Sandusky Sl. Mary's 70 Tlpp Cily Bethel 7 I, Union C•ty Mlss•ssinawa Vall. 59 Tol. Bowsher 5.2 . Holland Spring. 39 To l. Cent. Cath. 57 , Sylvania Northview 47 Tol. Maumee 59. Tal Rogers 57 Tol. St. Franc is 69, Wapakoneta 59 Tol. Stan 68, Oregon Clay 48 To l. Waite 73, Tol , Whilmer 43 Tri-County N. 39, W. Alexandna Tw1n Valley s. 38 Tri-Village 73, Anson 1a 72 Twinsburg 47, Ea stlake North 44 Uniontown lake 54, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 39 Urbana 72, Upper Scklto Valley 66 Van Buren 55. N. Baltimore 45 Vermilion 74, Fire lands 60 Versailles 49, St. Henry 46 W. Salem NW 63, Can. Heritage Christ1an 52 Warren Champion 70, Niles McKinley 61 Warren Ho\Mand 70, Ashtabula Hatbor.59 Warren JFK 58, Newton Fatls 45 Waynesville 57, Unle Miami 38 Wellington 59, Grandview 37 West Jefferson 60, Powell Village Academy 38 Westerville South 56. Cols . Wat1erson 42 Westlake 81, laGrange Keystone42 Willard 71 , Huron 41 Windham 59, Ravenna 53 Wintersville Indian Creek 75, Rayland Buckeye local 62 Woodward 68, Westerville N. 67 OT Yellow Springs 86, Enon Greenan 76 Youngs. Chaney 65, Salem 62 Youngs. Mooney 60, Orange 57 Youngs. Wilson 79, Youngs. Christian 59 Zanesville 71, Philo 58 Zanesvtlle Maysville 56, Marietta 53 Ohio High School Girts Baaketball Friday's Rasulta Baptist Christian 47, FaifPQrt Harbor 44 ,f3:arbenon 64, Akr. North 22 • ~rooklyn 61. Gates Mills Gilmour 34 Bunon Berkshire 49, Orwell Grand Valley 36 Cle. JFK 94 . Cle Uncoln·Wes121 Cle. John Marshall 71, Cle.. Rhodes 21 Cle. South 57, Cle East 50 Cots. Brooflhaven 64, COts. Mifflin 59 Cois.'£as1 56, Cols. Cenlenniai 44 COts. Eastmoor 72, Cola. Briggs a Cols. linden 46, Cols. Whetstone 41 Cols. Wust 63•. Cols. Marioo-Fra nldin 56 Columb~ Statton Columbia 52, CuyahOga Hts. 40 Elyrla First Baptist Christ1an 47 , Fairpon « Halbol Hardin'~ Frontier 54, Wheeling (W. va . ) MI. DeChan- 1015.2 Geneva 74, Chardon 42 Lanc&sler 82, L~an 43 Maranatha Chnshan 72, Grace Haven~ Orange 47, Aurora 46 Perry 61 . WickliHe 38 Portsmouth E. 34, Manchester 26 Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Christian 07. Con · neaut 55 St. Marys Memonal 6'2. Minster 59 Thomas Worthington 40, Delaware 38 Tol. M&j.lmee Valley 61 , Gates Mills Hawken 58 Warren Howland 77 , A'Shtabula EdgeWood 33 2:27 A-9042 u.. . Westerville South 61, Upper Ar1ington 35 I PREP fOOI~L I Ohio High School Football Stille Championships DIVISION VI o· o o o 0 Mogadore 54 6 15 "n 6 Marion Local Firat Quarter Marion- Thobe 10 pass !rom K.napke (kick tailed) , 8:16 Second Quarter Marion-Fleck 1 run (Knapke pass lo Wolters) . 8:12 · Manon-Fleek 2 run (Heckman kick), 2:37 Third Quarter Marien-Wolte rS 42 pass from Knapke (Heckman kick), 11 :30 Marlon-Wolters 25 pass from Knapke (k~\ tailed!.8,18 Marion-Schulte 15 run (Heckman k.M::~). 5:49 . Manon- Schulte 20 run (Heckman kick), 1,32 Fourth Ouanar Col Frrst downs 18 24 Rushe s-~ards 50·~G2 Pa ssrng 45 28·59 439 29· 48·1 94 4·34 2·1 1·5 23 37 Comp-Att·lnl Retu rn Yards Punts-Avg Fumble-s-lost PenaltreS-Yards · Time oiPossess1on Hi·1 131 3 39 1 1 10 78 211 21 7 •• • PASSIN G-U•sulll,e Swogger 1·6 -l IJ-5 Coldwater. Hoynq ~8A7·1 ·422, Pax 1-1-0- 'll. RECEIVI NG Ur~'lllnl' Riley 1 ·4 5 Cold· wa ler. Vogel·1 2·177 Bruns i·104 Borger 3·53, Schwlelerman 2 43 Kahlrg 2~42 Gnesdom 1· 14, Kessen 1·6. D~:~~ es 1·0 .,_ DIVISION II Olmsled Fells Marion-Ot1e 6 run (run failed}, 1:52 A-9,082. Rrst downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp·Att-lnt Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards lime ofPossession Mar 25 155 8·16·0 First downs Rushes-yards Pa ssing ~7·352 . 88 0 Comp-Atl·lnl 4:33 2-41 2-2 1·5 o-o 1·1 26,28 21 :32 Ae!U m Yards Punts-1\vg . Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards T1me 9f Possassion INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Mogadore. lee 13·49, Raddish12·42, Custer 6-25, Francis 6-24, Shull 4· (minus 16), Lawrentz 3-12, Pickering 3·3, Hanes 2·7. James 1·1. Marion local. Schulte 22·190, KnapKe 10·52. R.Fieok 6·21 . Homan 354. Otte 3·2-4, K.Fieck 2·8. Wolters 1-(minus 3). PASSING-Mogadore, Shull 10·20-127, Reddish 1-t·6. Marion local, Knapke 8-16·0-155. RECEIVING-Mogadore, lee 3-41, Wagn· er 3·36, Raddish 3·28, Roth 1-16, Francis 1·12. Marion local , B.J. Wolters 3·79. Thobe 2·21. $6995 5 Qts. 011 .$1 Filter Lube Chassis Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra ~2~i5i; ijjj'5o:· ~i,iiO~ s2iri50* B2i';95o* Engine TunP. • Automatic, Keyless Entry ! Pwr Wind., Locks, Mirrors Tilt'& Cruise, CD Sys. • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning Third Door, AMIFM Stereo Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sport Coupe ··1999 Chevy Some Car & Trucks Extra rans Servi.ce Olm Piq 14 6 54·212 26·33 30 65 5·8·1 5·18·4 26 4 5 256 5·36 .8 3·1 0·0 4-36 3·25 17:47 30.13 . .. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Piqua, Foster 16·37. Pearsoo 7-( minus 9) , Magoteaux 3·5. Olmsted Falls. Jones 20-141. Stanton 17·35, Mazzella 3~'1'1'. Kost 2- 14, Brya,nt 2·3, Faris 2"2. ,, PASSING- Piqu a. Pearson 5·18·¢·6~.· Olmsted Falls, Stanton 5·8-1-30 ~ ' .. RECEIVING -Piqua . Dolph 2·27 , Ormbert 1·25, Swafford 1·10, Netzley 1·4. Olmstecl Falls. Curran 2·1 9. Kost 1·8 Weeden 1·3, ~ost 1~ ' Brand New 2001 Silverado LT • 3800 V·6 Power • Power Windows & Locks Keyless Entry, Tilt & • Front Hinged 4 Door • They Come Totally Loaded From the Factory! Vortec 5300 V·S Power • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded! 4 - 5 62 95 6 -- 5 72 95 8- sa295 Non Overdrive 569 95 Over Drive s7gss Part & Labor Platinum Plugs Extra njector Service 1re Rotation $1895 • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Cot~dlllonlng 1 • AMIFM Cassette Clean Injector &.Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy 19,950* Rotate & Correct Air Pressure **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON·FHI .I • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt, Cruise 2000 Oldsmobile • • . . I Wi~dows 2000 Buick LeSabre , Power Seat Windows & 1 AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry , Power Seat, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 0 Oldsmobile. . • Power Windows & Locks •_Tilt & Cruise • Alum. Wheels/ CD System .• 3800 V-6 Supercharged • Totally Lo.aded! , 1 Luxury Wilh Atttlude CHIVIOLII (2) Oldsmobile 04KIM~ West VIrginia's lt1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. BUICK• 2000 Pontiac Bonneville • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate Included In sale price of new vehicle ~sled where applicable. ··on approved credil. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographle!l errOJS. Prices Good December 1st Through December 3rd. WI'U II THIItl BAUM LUMBER 2000 Chevy · • , Power & Locks • CD System, Alum. Wheels , Tilt & Cruise PCNTIA..C::e ' ., A~9.062 . Mog 14 50·163 133 11 ·21 · 1 $1695 Brand New 2001 o:-• 0 0 0 0 Pique 6 8 7 0 First Quarter Oim-Jon es .12 run (krck failed), 7:48 Second Quarter . J Olm-Stanlon 1 run (M1:1zzella pass from Stanton). ·10 , , Th\rd Quarter Olm-Jones 8 run (St1brch kick), 4 :1 5 • · ' Oil Lube & FHter Cooling System Rush All New 2001 Chevy ' INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS • Brand New 2001 Chevy ' RUSHING-Ur!iul•ne_ Ferguson 23·280 Graves 23-21 9_ Swogger 4·1 Coldwater, \iogel 11 ·6 1. Kahlrg 1.~ Bo·ger 1 2. Hcyn g 15·mlftls led by Justin Connolly with 23 points, Jordan Hill luJ eleven, while Macy R.ees. Brandon Pierce, Curt Crouch, and Joe Cornell each added four. Jason Merrick had mnc for South Gallia and Dustin Lewis had seven. Southern hosts Tri.m ble Tuesdav. Brand New 2001 .. •• • Younes. Ursuline 7 14 7 21 4t CokiWittf' 7 10 & 14 37 j Firtt OUJ~rter Young-Graves 2 run (Ameen kd<), 9 48 Cold-Voget 2 run (Pax lock}. 5:3~ Second Ou1rter Cold- FG Pax 21 , 11 21 Young-Ferguson 6 run (Ameen kjck) , 8:33 Young- Ferguson 7 •un {Ameen klck:t, 7 34 Cold-Vogel6 pass from Hoyng {PaM lock). 5:44 Third Quarter Young-Graves 5 run (Ameen kick), S'Of Cold - Borger 2 run (pass la1ted) 2 ~ Fourth Quarter Young- Fergu son 4 1 run (Ameen krll). 10.43 COid-Vogel5 pac;.s hom Hoyng (Pal( kick) 8,20 Young-Ferguson 8 run (Ameen k•ck), -4 19 Cold-Vogel 19 pass frorn Hoyng (Pax kiCk), 3:02 Young- Ferguson 68 run (Ameen kick) . Southr:rn won the reserve g:nne Ask about ou't Largest Deer Contest I· Cheupeake 63, Gallia Academy 51 Gallia Acaclemy ~ 18 Harvoy ao: Pooy 76, OT Panck>ra..tltbla 61 , Ada 43 Parma Nonnandy 51, Richfield Revere 42 C WOite" 2-16 DahUngtlaus 1-40. assi.'lt.\, and .23 fa'uis. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614. 1·800·837·1094 Chester o-o Georgetown 69, Fayetteville 66 Gnadunhutten lncilan Valley 68, Tus· carawas Cent. Cath. 41 Granvtle 66, Lancastef Falrfleki Unk>n 55 Greenwich S. Cent. 75, Tef1'1)1e Christian • Cha\lfln Fal~ 49. We•1 ~ 48 Cle Collinwood 43, Cle GtenWia 41 Cle. East Tech 60, Qe ..IOtVI Hay 29 Cle Hts Lutheran East 52. Hudson WAA 58, Blyan 53, OT Qxtord Talawandl 68, H~mltton Badin 73 val ~ ley 65 Bek>it W. Branch 52, Hanoverton Uniled so Belpre 53, Beverly Ft. Frye -46 Berea 53, LakeWOOd 55 Bettsville 68, Tol. Christian 53 Blaelchawlc (Pa.l 55, Youngs. Boardmon 53 Botkins 65, Jackson Center 50 BrecksVIlle 72, Getts Milts Gilmour 33 61,Mtlga57 MBig& 16 20 14 57 R1ver Valley 16 17 8 61 Meigs (0·1) -J.P. Staats 9 4·9 22, Matt Williamson 1 7 -9 10, Trav•s Siders 2 2·2 6. Jason Y.nlghl 0 1·2 1. Jon Wilson 1 3, Buuy Facider 1 0·0 2, Derek Johnson 3 2-4 9, Man lewts 1 2-4 4 . Totals: 18 18·30 57. River 'JaKey I Hl) - Tlm Richardson 4 1·1 11, Jeremy Peck 9 3-4 21 , Jared Denny 1 1-2 4, Eric Notan 3 2-6 10, Scott Payne 1 4-6 6. Craig Pa\'fle 1 o-1 3, Clark Walker o 2-4 2, Brandon Mitchem 1 0-0 3, Blake Marcum o 1-2 1. Totals: 20 14-26 61 . 3 polm goals - Meigs 3 (WUiiamson, Johnson, Wilson), River Valley 7 (Richardson 2 , Nolan 2, Denny, C Payne, Mitchem) p- ~.011.-1 Fremont Ross 48. Bowting: Green 35 Fl Recovery 65, Katida 53 Gates Mlfls Hawken 88, Tol. Maumee 32 Ohio High School Boys Batketball Day. Christian 78, Milton Union 66 Friday's Results , Day. Northridge 72. Sidney Chr. 26 Akr. Coventry 65, Alliance Martington 56 Day. Slivers 71, Belmont.69 Akr. Hoban 72, Ber11n Hiland 53 Defiance T1nora 62 , Hilltop 51 Akr. Manchester 46, Mantua Crestwood 36 Delaware Christian 52, Northside Christian Anna 63, Fairlawn 52 · 43 Antwerp 69, Fayetta 65 Oola Hardin Nonhern 49, Lima Temple Archbold 71. Wauseon 70, 201 Christian 47. Ashland 65, lodl Cloveneaf 55 Dover 73, Akr_ Ellel 39 Ashtabula 67, Mad1son 56, OT Dublin Coffman 57, Cols. Centennial 27 Ashville Teays Valley 50, Washington C.H. · E. liverpool 62, Seton (Pa .) LaSalle 39 ... Miami Trace 43 Eastwood 49, Aosslord 40 ' Aurora 59, Newbury 23 Elida 42, Uma Cent. Cath. 40 Austintown Fitch 74, Painesville Riverside Elyria 79, Macedonia Nordonla 41 59 Elyria Catholic 74, Midview 52 Bainbridge Paint Valley 73, latham West· Evergreen 52, N. Cenlral 49 em46 · Fairview Parle. Fairvi&w 53, Rocky River Ballimore liberty Union 50, PatSt>skala lutheran West 45 Watkins Memorial 45 Fredericktown 58, Spana Highland -46 Bartenon 110, Akr. Nonh 57 DON TATE OTORS, INC. State Route 248 . Pau134 Beallsville 97, ~54 Southern 62. South Gallla 54 Chicago won for the second time in three gan\es and ended NashviUe's three-game winning streak. Daze's goal was just the Blackhawks' second on the power play in 11 games. Nashville's Patrie Kjellberg opened the scoring with a power-play goal 44'' seconds into the second. Alexander Karpovtsev tied it with a 8uke goal. Thrashers 5, Lightning 3 Steve Guolla scored twice; including the go-ahead goal with 2:36 left in the third 'period as Atlanta beat visiting Tampa Bay. Sean Donovan added an empty-net goal with 8. I seconds left as Adanta won for the second time in eight games. Tampa Bay lost its fourth in a row. The Lightning got goals from Paul M ara. Brian Holzinger and Brad Richards. Atlanta goalie Scott Fankhauser made his first starr since his recall from the minors on NoV. 2. bucketful of 1ts game-htgh ten steals in the span. SHS led 28-25 at the half. Southern sputtered 1n the third frame as rhe wheels of the Southern exprcs·s came to a grmding halt. South Gallia took the ball to the bucker hard and Southern was hard-pressed to stop them. The Rebels regained the bd late in the third round at 33-37 when Shane Stevenson scored his sixth point of the frame on a follow-up rebound and lay-in. Southern tied it at 38-38, then trailed again at 49- 40 but Dclahousseye kept SG up with a free throw, 41-39 at the buzzer. Fisher tied the score wtth a twisting baseline post move, 4141;then gave SHS the lead to cap a three-point play. Hubbard nailed a three after a solid defensive stand, 45-41 , but Southern Baaoom "-weH-loudon -46, Vanlut « 8eachwood 7<. Ashtabula Sts John and South Gallla 11 14 16 13 54 Soulhem 17 11 11 23 62 South ·Gailla (0-1)- Sta>Je Reece o o-1 o. Kyle Mooney 7 13·14 30. Mi~i e Massie 1 0-{l 2, Rick Clary 2 0-.1 4, Josh Duty Shane Ste\lenSQn 4 0.0 8, Shawn Delahoussaye 1 2'-6 4, Nathan W1tllams 0 1·2 1. Totals: 17 17·27 54. Southern (1-0) - Nathan Martin 1 1p2 4, Brandon Hill 0 3·6 3. Chad Hubbard 4 3-4 14, Jeremy Fisher -4 2·6 10, Dallas Hill 1 2·2 4, Jor· dan Hlll1 0-0 2, Matt Ash 1 1-2 3, Garret Kiser 5 6-8 18, Jonathan Evans 2 0-:0 4. Totals: 17 18·30 62. 3·polnt goals- SOuth Gallla 3 (Mooney 3), Southam 6 (Hubbard 3. Kiser 2. Manin). the Stars at Denver. Penguins 6, Sabres 4 Patrik Elias' penalty shot for In other NHL games, it was Josef Beranek scored a decisive the New Jersey Devils could have Washington 3, Boston 2; Pitts- third- period goal and Jaromir Jagr ' been historic. Alex Tanguay's try burgh 6, Buffalo 4: . Adanta 5, broke a four-game pointless would have increased the lead for Tampa Bay 3; Detrmt 3, Florida streak as Pittsburgh beat Buffalo. the Colorado Avalanche. I; and Chicago 2, Nashville 1. Alexei Kovalev scored rwo Neither went in. Vanbiesbrouck, who played for goals and defenseman Andrew That has been the norm this the New York Rangers against Ference - who had three assists season, as only one of nine penal- the Islanders in their last scoreless - had his first-career multipoint ty shots has resulted in a goal. game on Dec. 9, 1989, forced game for the Penguins . Elias would have become the Elias toward the right post and his Robert Lang also jCOred two first to win a game with a penal- backhand attempt hit the side of goals for Pittsburgh. ty-shot goal, according to the ihe net. Red Wings 3, Panthers 1 Elias Sports Bureau, but the New Capitals 3, Bruins 2 Manny Legace, sidelin·ed for Jersey forward was denied by Ulf Dahlen had two goals, two t;ames by a sprained knee, John Vanbiesbrouck and the net as including the tiebreaking score made 26 saves as Detroit won at the Devils and visiting New York with 14:11 left, as Washington Florida. Wanders played a 0-0 tie Friday stretched its home winning streak Nicklas Lidstrom scored with night. to five. 59 seconds remaining to seal the "You don 't particularly want Peter Bondra also scored for win for the Red Wings. to see something like that hap- the Capitals, who have a sevenSergei Fedorov gave Detroit a pen, especially in overtime," Van- game home unbeaten streak. Olaf I -0 lead with a power-play goal biesbrouck said. "But it's the ulti- Kolzig stopped 21 'shots for Wash- and Vyacheslav Kozlov made it 2mate test." · ington, which has won four of 0. Tanguay's •try was less dramatic five overall. Blackhawks 2, Predators 1 as Colorado already held a two~ Andrei Kovalenko and Darren Eric Daze had a goal and an A.go~l lead in the third period Van lmpe scored for Boston, assist ro spoil Chris Mason's first ~en he was stopped by Dallas' which recorded only two sec,ond- NHL start in goal as Ch icago Ed Belfour in a 4-2 victory over period shots. earned a win at Nashville. 6unhap 1!!:1mt« -6rnlmd • Page 85 Rlpley.fJirpllln ~-= ._:-:=..-- ,._, To Ed 132 '""'Church Ftl 21 StTMI Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm �., ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll8; Ohio • Point PleaAnt, WY COLLEGE HOOPS NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Syracuse runs down Akron \. SYRACUSE. N .Y. (AP) Brown began the second half five g:ames in eight days haven't with a back-door layup and caught up with the Syracuse DeShaun Williams followed Onngemen yet, and they show with a_ fastbrc:ak layup. Brown no signs that the heavy work- then hit a three-point play and load is roo much to handle. "red Sh u rupert underneath the Preston Shumpert scored 25 basket for a reverse .layup to finpoints and Damone Brown ish the run. added 21 to lead No. 20 Syra_" They're a very good team," cuse to an 81-51 win over •• ~.1 d D av1"d f alk nor, who led the Akron (1-1) in the first round of Zips with 12 points. "Miscomthe Carrier Cla~<ic on friday munication was a big deal on night. the defensive end. It was defi"Hopefully, we're making that nitely the key to our loss." adjustment. It's a lor of games, Nate Schindewolf and Bruce btit so far it looks like we've Wemkein each had seven pomts come through it well," Syracuse agamst Syracuse's tough defense. coach Jim Boeheim said. Akron shot just 35.9 percent for For sure. Akron made a game the game. of it until Shumpert got going . "They were all over the 111 the only gam:_ of the night • place," said Akron coach Dan 1nvolvmg a Top 2~ tea1~. . Hipsher, who was ej,·cred e•rly W1rh Syracuse chngmg to a in the second half after pror<st~7-12 k·,Jd late 111 the first half, ing a foul. "If you shoot like ,w Shumpe~t hot consecutive 3- did, with 24 turnovers. yllu\·,· poont~rs to send Syracuse (&-0) got no· chance." on a -0-pomt ~un. The Z1ps stayed close early in Shumpert gor going after the the first half because of rheor Z1ps switched defenses, and . long-range shooting. They hit B~."heun whiSpered 1':' hiS ear. their first five 3-poinrers, rwo . We JUst needed a lltde push," each by Emmanuel Smith and sa1d Shumpert, who entered Falknor and the other by Schinaveragong 2~.4 points. "[ hit one dewolf. and made another and then we Every time .Syracuse appeared got a rebound. So I went and set to run away with it, the Zips rook another one and got came back. · fouled. I rhi'n k right r~;re, I sort A steal and f.1stbreak dunk . by of pur the game away. Brown gave Syracuse a J5c7 Shumpert h1t two free throws lead with 12:20 to play in the .to finiSh an 11-pOint run at the opening period, but Falknor hit end of the first half, giving Syra- a 3 for Akron. cuse a 38-22 lead. And the Syracuse came back with a Orangemen kept it up, scoring steal and fastbreak dunk off a the first nine points of the sec- trap play by Williams to make it and penod. By the time the 17-11, but Smith responded rush was over, the lead ~as 47- with another 3-pointer to keep 2~;nd the Z1ps were fimshed. the Zips within 17-14 with 8:45 1 The second half, we didn't to go. let them get that second And so 'it weni until the farechance," said Syracuse point ful run. guard Allen Griffin,_ who had Akron went more tban eight e•ght pomts, five asmts and no minutes without a basket. After ru:novers. "When we hit them Smith made a 3 with 5:41 to go With a bunch, we JUSt kept com- 1n the first, the Zips didn't get mg at them, kept conung at another basket until Weinkein's them · until the game got too layup \Vith 17 :29 left. w1de-open that they couldn't Syracuse had 10 steals seven come back." . blocks, committed only' eight Syracuse w11l play Virginia turnovers and shot 52.3 percent. Tech (2-3) for the championship Saturday night . The Hokies defeated winless Fairfield 65-61 earlier Friday. I sunday, December 3, 2000 Sunday, December 3, 2000 STANDINGS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Celrics ~re right about Chauncey Billups. Much ro Boston's dismay, Billups validated his selection as the third overall pick of the _1997 NBA draft by scoring a game-high 29 points and leading the Mmnesota T!mberwolves to a 102-98 victory over the Celrics on Fridar night. Billups was tnCied by Boston to Denver before the All-Star break of his rookie season in the deal that ~rought Kenny Anderson to the Celocs_. In hiS fourth season and W1tn hos fourth team, Billups is finally playmg like a top pick. Billups scored 10 third-quarter points, teamed with Wally Szczerbiak to score Minnesota's first 13 points of the fourth quarter and contributed to a late run rhar sealed the win. Pacers 86, Grizzlies 76 Jalen Rose scored 28 points and visiting Indiana held Vancouver scoreless in ov~rtime .to s1~ap a two-game losing streak. It was the e1ghth time 111 NBA history a team failed to score in an overtime period. The last rime was on Nov. 21, 19g7, when the Los Angele. Clippers were shut out by Chicago in • second overtime. Lakers 109, Spurs 100 Kobe Bryant scored 14 of his career-high 43 points in a span of 5 I /2 nunures at the end of the third quarter and start of the fourth for the host Lakers. Shaquille O'Neal had 36 points and 16 rebounds to hdp the Lakers beat the Spurs for only the seco nd time in 11 games. . Kings 105, Suns 98 Chris Webber had 28 points and I~ rebounds as host Sacramento won_ for ~he ninth time in 11 games and assunwd first pla ce- in the PaClhc DJVision . Jason Williams scored 16 pomts and D<;ug Christie had 15 po1nrs and SIX asSists for the Kings. · Knicks 91, Bulls 86 Albn Houston sank a clutch 3-pointer with 36 seconds left for his only basket of the fourth quarter and finished with 26 points as New York . blew an early 17- point lead before regrouping to beat host SPECIAL DELIVERY - Utah's Karl Malone shoots over Miami's Chicago. • · Anthony Mason in Friday's 94-92 win . Mason had 22 .points in the los. The vi;:rory was JeffVan Gundy's 200th in regular season, making rng effort.(AP) h1m the '9th NBA coach to reach that plateau. Allen Iverson had a season-high· 37 points .and matched a career high Elton Brand led the Bulls with 26 points. w1th 10 rebounds as host Philadelphia broke Charlotte's six-game win Jazz 94, Heat 92 streak. Karl Malone scored on a tip-in with 2.6 seconds left, and the Utah Matt Geiger, back after missing one game with tendinitis in the right Jazz overcame a fourth-quarter deficit for the third time in four quadnceps, had 15 points for the 76ers. games Friday, beating the Miami Hear 94-92. Jamal Mashburn had 19 points and nine rebounds, and Baron Davis · Trailing 78-66 at the start of the final period, Utah outscored added 18 points, eight rebounds and seven assists for the Hornets who M1am1 1&-3 for an 82-811ead. The,Jazz erased a four-point deficit in lost for the first rime since Nov. 17. ' the final two monutes on Malone's three-point play, a free throw by ' · Magic 83, Nets 80 Byron Russell and Malone's winning basket. In Orlando, Tracy McGrady had 31 points and nine rebounds as the The Midwest Division leaders have won six in a row. The Heat· Magoc won for the second time in nine games. have lost five of six. · Stephan Marbury scored 25 points for the Nets, who lost their sixth With time running out and the score tied at 92, Utah's John ssr:ught. Sroc~ron drove around Tim Hardaway and missed a bank shot but Malone tapped it. in. Bruce Bowen threw away the ensuing inbounds pass for the Heats 23rd turnover, a season high. . Malone scored 27 points. Jones had 25 for Miami. Anthony Mason added a sea~on-high 22 . Raptors 104, Clippers 95, OT Mark Jackso~l had a season-high 20 points and 15 assists as the host Raptors won without injured Vince Carter or suspended Charles Oakley. . Oakley was suspended for three games without pay and fined S1 5,000 by the NBA for punching Clippers guard Jeff Mcinnis during the mormng shootaround. , · 76ers 95, Hornets 74 AFC Eut W L TPto. Pf ... 3 0750237 .. 0 .667 260 ..................7 5 0 .583 237 ...................7 5 0 .583 317 . . 9 0 .250 192 Control · Balllmote .......................9 4 PmsbU~ ...........,. ..........& 6 Jacl<sonvillo ...................5 7 Clevoland - ................... 310 • 6-foot-5 Tennessee center grabbed the rim and hung on, her bent legs dangling underneath . Her dunk against Illinois on Nov. 25 in the Maui Invitational - the first in a women 's basketball game since I 994 and only the fourth in a college game -made highlight reels worldwide. " Michelle Snow's dunk says to America, 'Hey, we can play above the rim,"' said Sylvia Crawley of the WNBA's Portland Fire. She wants to be the first woman ro dunk in a professional game. Whether other female players follow Snow's lead is uncertain, but it "might inspire others that have the potential," Lady Vols coach Pat Summitt said. · Copfidence and opportunity ~ot physical limitations · might be what's standing in the way of more slams in the women's game, considered a purer form of the sport because it's played almost exclUsively below the rim. That could change. Snow and the 6-foor-7 Crawley, . an assistant .coach at North Carolina who won a dunk contest blindfolded in the nowdefunct ABL , think more women are bound to try to du;1k. "I really hope there will . be more oppurtunit~es for women, especially now that we've ac ruallv St!'en one in a game. I dunk mhe'r people are definitely ~oing to come rhrough," satd Snow, a junior from Pens~col.1, Fb. Snow Could dunk 111 Jllniur high sc hool and even ,JSh•d college coac he-s recnuting her if they would mind rhe ~!;uns. She t;lunkeJ in pregame \Vdflllll P' l_il\t year but stopped this season. She says she' ll try to dllnK aga1n I . when she gets the chance. "If I get a rebound and just sitting 01bove the rim , I'm g~ing to throw it dow11.'' .1 he said. "That would bt> a great WJY to get one. If someone goes for the steal in the post and I can drop step, I would try it at least w sel' how high I was." ' The Lady Vols were literally sky high when they enjoyed a r~play of the dunk together - along with a plane full of other passengers. On the team's flight back from Hawaii, Summitt persuaded the crew to play the tape of the game against Illinois on the plane's VCR. As the dunk approached, everyone on board fixed their eyes· on the screens around the cabin. When Snow threw it down, cheers sounded from all corners of the plane and players exchanged high-fives. West Virginia's Georgeann Wells was the first woman to dunk in a college g:ame, on Dec. 21, 1984,ag:ainst the University· of Charleston . (W,Va.). A technical fqul was called as her teammates ran onto the floor. Wells, a 6-foot-7 center, dunked again three games later " ag~inst Xavier. Bur Snow got her inspiration from the woman whose dunk came 10 years later. • North tarolina's 6-foot Charlotte Smith, a niece of former NBA star David Thompson, had a one~hand jam in a win over North Carolina A&T o n D"c. 4, 1994. Snow ;sked Smith to show hc·r how to dunk dunn ~ a ~ummcT ca mp when Snow \\'<lS yolinger -and short~r. "She'd . look at 111e and s~y. 'You're 6-4 .1 nJ yc~u r<1n'r dunk?'" Snow s.tid. "After I ,,1w her do it 111 .l t,n;m. 1t re.:ally bt.'Cl lllt' ,J go.tl ,. The wo111Cn 's g am e dr.1 w~ some criticism for its !Jck of Junk> .1nd slmvt?r pace . So m :.'111)' fan.s wou ld -. KansasCity .................... s 7 0.417283 274 Seattl~ .......................... .4 8 0,.333 216 298 San Diego ...................... 111 o .083 206 307 NFC East Philadelphia ................. 9 4 N.Y. Giants .....................e 4 Washington ...................7 s OaHas ............................ 4 8 Arizona .......................... 3 9 ' Central M·Minnesota ................. 11 Detroit .......................... 8 Tarnpa8ay .. _................... 7 Green Bay ...................... s Chtcago ......................... 3 ·rm NOTICE TO POG OWNERS DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2001 OOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or ·female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769: Enclose a self-addresses, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the license. i0w'NER0Fooo- - · - - - ·-------..;..- ---- I ADDRESS I TELEPHONE ' HAIR COLOR I AGE SEX Breed If Fees ,., l • ~ ! c Known J! Long Shor1 I Paid I Yr. Mo M F ~ i l ~ " "' . I . I I • I . 1 I ' I I pana NOTI ~1f. : ~ 1 c:;;• muat ba obtal,.jed no later than .J•nuary 31, 2001 to ivold paying penalty. Arter thla data, 1 V w 1 1 4.00 for alngla tag and $20.00 ro,. Kannel llcanaa. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - 1 00 E. Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL • Meigs County Auditor . I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 0 .667 256 0 .667436 0 .417 241 0 .333 290 o .231 206 207 367 218 336 347 Cleveland at Jaekaonvllle, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at ChiCago, 8:35p.m. Open: Baltimore Monday't Game •• • Kansas City at New England, 9 p.m. Sunday, OK. 10 Arizona at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Carolina at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Tann..aH, 1 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. New England at Ctvcago, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Cltvtland. 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Vortc Giants, 1 p.m. San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami. 1 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 4:05p.m. Washington at Dallas, 4:15p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 4:15 p.m. New Orteans at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. New York Jets at Qakland, 8:35p.m. Mondey, Otc. 11 Buffalo at indianapolis, 9 p.m. Open Date: Atlanta Card and Bengals faceoff in the.Why Bother Bowl' CINCINNATI (AP) - Aeneas Wi!liaJtis knows the season. Neither is sure of his future beyond this seawhat they're thinking about this game. son. Arizona and Cincinnati? Why watch? Both teams have been horrible at holding onto the ''I'm quire sure our game won't be the marquee ball - Cincinnati leads the NFL with 16lost fumbles,. game;· the Cardinals cornerback said. "But hopefully, Arizona is next with 15 . \ve can turn it into a game that people say, 'M an, you Injuries have taken a big bite out of two ,tlreadyshould have seen this game."' dun rnste rs. The rv.ro quarterbacks - Arizona's Jake There's one reason to think that two of the NFL's Plummer and Cmcinnati's Scott Mitchell - are woru teams could be at their best Sunday at Paul expected back· after missing one !,'Jill< because of Brown Stadium: It's the last time that the Ca rdin als {3- mJunes. 9) and Beng:als (2-1 0) will be better than a long shot to Both teams have a victory over Clcvdmd and a surwm a game. prising win over a co ntender - An7mu beat W.lshThe. Cardinals finish with games against · resurgent inb'1:0ll, C in ctnnati belt Dc..'IJVc..·r. ()th~n\·o.e. it'~ been a Jacksonville and playoff-conte nding Baltimore and dreary season with a montb left to go W.11hington. The Bengals also play rwo contenders" It's definitely not all that exciting, to be honest Tennessee ~nd Philadelphia- around :1 game abrainst with you," M.itchcll said. "Tht.·re\ nmhmg: 1non.• excitJacksonville. ing than going down the stretch ;u \d IJJving a chance of making the playoffs. That's the onlv .reason we're For this week, at least, there's hope. "It's a game that both reams think they can win," , here and when you don't haw rh.a opportunity, it's Williams said. 'They:re two teams that just want to get hard." a victory in the worst way." A victory Sunday would pl\lvide ,, feel-good They've spent the week trying to motivate them- moment- not much consolati on. bur better than the selves for an uncharacteristically good performance. alternative. It could very well come down rn Corey In Cincinnati, rookie receiver Peter Warrick went Dillon . The Bengals running back 11 uying fnr lm I !lth around trying to pump up his teammates' spirits for a game that couldn't generate much enthusiasm in 100-yard game, which would set a ream record. He's Cincinnati. Scalpers rook out newspaper ads offering 178 yards shy ofthe franchist' record for yards in a seatickets "dirt cheap." son - James llruoks ran for 1,239 in 1989. ''I'm going to make more noise this week, just try Dillon has run for more than 17H vards thr<c rime\ to get 'em hyped;' Warrick said. "It's "the end of the during his four-year career, including. his NFL-record . year. It's winding down. There's no playoffi or nothing 278-yard game against Denver this season. like that. Bur we can still get better as a team." Arizona has one of the lca ~,'uc's worst run defenses, In Arizona, they were looking to their 'high-strung giving up an ave rage of 149 yards per game on the coach and their tablehopping safety for rhar little extra ground, so another big number is a possibility. emotion- and maybe a laugh, roo. "The one thing you ca n be dead-nghr on and you "He's kind of a wired guy,"Williamssaid of interim can saddle up on is they're going to hand the ball to coach Dave McGinnis. "In the locker room, he p·er- Corey Dillon a lot of rimes;· M cGinrus said. After this \veek, it gets a lot tougher for the two forms even more. We get fired up. He kind of ignites Pat Tillman. Pat seems to follow suit sometimes - he stand-in head coaches. McG innis is 1-4, LeBeau is 2jumps on tables and stuff like t;har. So sometimes you 7. Neither has a contract for next season, both are trydon't know whether to keep a serious face or smile." ing to keep dowQ-and-our rea ms gomg for one more These two teams have done little smiling in dreary month. . seasons that are remarkably similar. "This will be a challe1ige fur us," LeBeau said. "We Both elevated their defensive coordinators don't stick our heads in the sand on that one." McGinnis and Dick LeBeau - to head coach during JACKSONVILLE. Aa. (AP)A reputation can follow a player a long way in the NFL, especially when the reputation is for havmg bad hands, and the player IS a hrghly paid tight end. That's the baggage Kyle Brady carried to JacksonviUe when he signed a S14 million contract with the Jaguars before last season. But g(>ing into Sunday, when the Jaguars (5-7) play the Cin-eland Browns (3-1 0), · Brady has already caught 51 passe' .for 59R yards, shattering bo.th his careor high and th e Jagu ars' remrd for tight ends.· A ~ ea&y as that, the reputauon sc-ents to be changmg. ''Tht>y'rc utilizing him 111 J number of ways,'' ·Urowns coach Chris Palmer said. " H e's a '""'" bright guy and multidimensoonal.'· That's not what people were sayi ng two years ago. Brady argues that nothing really has c_hanged since the New York Jets drafted him in the first round o ut of Penn Stare in 19'15. Then , he was viewed as the prot~type 21st century tight end- a big (6foot-6, 275 pounds), relatively quick, smart and agile athlete with a huge up side. He was a goocl blocker- .some said it was like having a third tackle on the .field - but he never made the nnpact in the Jets offense that many people expected. His b~st year was 1998, when he caught 30 passes for 315 yards. ~ Raiders- Steelers rivalry plays Three Rivers one last time • The Raiders can only hope the PITTSBURGH (AP) - For 20 footing is better Sunday so they can years, the once-great RaidersSreelers rivalry has survived only as turn loose the NFL's rap-rated a memory in Pittsburgh - and, as rushing offense against a Pittsburgh the Steelers faded from their glory defense that allowed nearly 500 yards on the ground the last two days, as a fleeting one at that. Remarkably, the Raiders moved weeks to Jacksonville and Cincinfrom Oakland to Los Angeles, won nati. As a result , the Steders have ! a Super Bowl, then moved back ct!ked all week about tightening up ~ again, all without stepping foot m : Three Rive-rs Stadium . It was and playing · again like they did : almost as if the NFL was deter- while holdi11g five consecutive : mined never to wipe away the teams without .1 touchdown. Flow:footprints left behind by Ken Sta- ers pr<di crs the game could be : bier and. Jack Tatum , Joe Greene unusually . physica l, and Gruden ·~. :md Franco Harris during !»Ome of agrees. "If you're not physical on the ~ the NFL's meanest and n1ost mem. road in December against the Pitts: orable- games of the 1970s. : Maybe that's why <t see ms fitting burgh Stcelers, ym1'rc goi11g to have , rhor , for the first time since a 1980 a hard time winning," Grudcn sa1d. "We want to be able to run the ~ game that helped end the Seeders' ' reign as Super Bowl champion, the ball, and that means being physocal." What makes the Raiders so diffiRaide;·s and Stedcrs will tread · on ~ Three Rivers' hard turf for one final cult to defend is that they tandem . their strong running game with the ; time Sunday. ; "It will oe the black and .gold' against the black and silver again;' · reelers safety lee Flowers said. "I ~see a good game brewing." ·: M ere weeks before Three Rivers ~is reduced to a pile of rubble, the , Raiders will return to the site of several of their most troubling loss. es - even if-these Raiders are roo • young to remember them. Some weren't even born before playoff . defeats in the 1972 and 1975 sea, sons. · "But I remember. Absolutely;' , ~d Oakland coach Jon Gruden, ,w ho was only 9 when Harm beat .~ the Raiders with his famed . Immaculate Reception in 1972. . "I remember (Raiders defensive · ;·backs) George Atkinson and Jack Ta11,1m talking to Gohn) Sr:ilj.worth ' and (Lynn) Swann after every ·whistle. I remember that rico, cheted pm and Franco going in for the rou chdown.You ca n't help bur ,remember all those great games. They were always pivotal in terms of who was going to the Super Bowl." • So might St;nday's game. The ,Steelers (6-6) probably will be out : of the pl~yoffs with one more loss. : The Raodors (1 0-2), however, ;would effectively lock up •• playoff ~spot and rake a big !tcp toward ' secutirtg home- field advatlt•l SC throughout the playoffs by win11irtg. : And what a fidd to do it on, the OHc fort11er Raiders coach John Madden felt the Steders intention· •ally iced before their 16-10 AFC championship game VICtory over 9••klnnd in Janu ary, 1976 . : : : : : : ; ; • equally effective passin g of fu ch Gannon. , Gannon; who has 19 touchdown passes and only seven mtcrct:;ptions, throws to ciownfield threats Tim· Brown. Andre Rison :md James Jctt. "They're the b~st all-around team in the le:tgt K' nght now, not taking anythmg away from Mmn csot.t," Steelers co rnerback Deway ne W:"h. ington s:tid. ·'Th l'y'rc a wry \·~term te;un and l think th,H~ :wothcr rL'.lso n why they're so su ccL~~..ful." However. Lhcy arcn 't n=ttT:tns of Tlm:l.' River~. where no11c h,J\"C pbyed a n:gubr-~eason g.1me with Oakbnd. The R aiders' l.tst game thcrt' wns. .1, -lS-:\-l Mun Lby night victory in \9H~ I, when Thre e Rl\'crs was o nly 10 )'L".:t rs old. That loss helped eliminate rh e Steele" frnm the playoffS and end their run of four Super Bowl.., in ~ix years. A loss Sumby would all but .1ppro.1ch it .my oth1.T \V.ty.'' $119.95 300 SERIES & SABRE MODELS 1848 HV, 1848 GV 2148 H_ V. 2354 HV $129.95 400 SERIES & 2554HV SABRES $139:95 SAVE US PICK UP BY DROPPING OFF EQUIPMENT AND RECEIVE A $20.00 COUPON GOOD TI;>WARDS YOUR NEXT PARTS PURCHASE. f OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET , .. 304-675-5332 H-RATED 185/60A13 ..... $35.35 205/60R13 ..... $39.30 185/60A14 ..... $36.70 195/60A14 ..... $39.35 195/60R15 ..... $39.55 205/60R15 ..... $31.50 . 215/60A16 ..... $49.80 225/60R15 ..... $44.00 225/60R16 ..... $52.50 185/65R14 ..... $35.70 195/65A14 ..... $38.00 1 85/65R15 ..... $37.15 195/65R15 ..... $39.35' 205/65R15 ..... $42.15 Michelin Truck Tires 11R24.5.,. ....... XZAH ... $325.00 l1R24.5 .......... XDHT .... $335.00 11R24.5 ........ :.XZE ,.,,.$315.00 11R22.5 .......... 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Peopk wt•re guing to bclitA'C what thc..:y wanted to believe. De.Cp down , ar·~ ;~lmo~t a b1t frustratmg, bl!c:lusc..· yuu rcah7c if's not tr;Oe ThmL' last rwo yt•ar~. I c.1ught the b.-.ll rc..\11 wdl Sometlllll.'S, peOple Jmf WOJ)'t let lhlllh"'- go." ·. It LJll~c..· a~ littll· .. urprt~ol·. theri. tlut thi..· j.lhrtl.lr \ rook \Oillt.' h~:.ll wlli..'ll they patd' big llhlll~Y ~ld made hun th(tr nurqth:.'t.' offsca'l(m s tgmn~ bdl)rc. l..1st ~L'J~on. . Br.\dy l.lught .32 pJSSL'~ lasr ~fi1 son. nor t.:\"CII ,,.., prmiucuvc as for · mer j.ll"bllll\'Jik· rtg:ht end Pett' Mac hell dw year before. The blgmoney tq;bt c..'tH.l was vtL'w~d ;p, one of dll' 11H·1St fn\'olous tf(,"L'ag:i..' llt .lCq~mtttons ~1f 1999. Tlu:-. )"1..';11", thinhrs have dun~~,l The Jagu.m h.we looked to throw to the middle of rhe field mon·. and Bradv has caught almiJ,t ewrything thrown his way. " "I haven 't been perfect rim year," he sa1d>'llut it's funny. Onre you starr catching a bunch ofoolk people becnnw mon: torgtvin g and they don't !'~l'm to remember rh c nmt:'s you dn have :1 drop.'" • " .. 7 miles south on Rt #2 from Sliver Bridge, Galllpolls Next to 84 Lumber eliminate these Sreclers for a third consccunve season . Sterlers quarterback Korciell Stewart bas picked up what until recently was a slumbering off~nsc, running '?r thrO\vmg tOr seven to uchdmvns in two g~ll nt'S. The Stt'der.:. need J similarly effective !,'O ille to l1elp keep the b,,ll out of thL' h ::~ n d\ ur .l R Ji(krs otTo..'l1SC tlut ;"1VL'r.1ge~ 29.3 poi1lt:.. "' The.:y h,l\"L' ddi mtdy n:-cstabli.shcd th L'm~dwo,; .1:. · th ~ prcmiL•r t~..~.lm in the Ar::c." SrL'dcn coLu.·h B1l! CowhLT \,tid. "WL' .u c pb:1ng the hcst te.1 111 ln the Arc .md WL' ha\'l' snmt.•rlmlg to pn.1,·C. \Vc L\lll 't 200 SERIES; LX & SABRE MODELS .. Jags' Brady changing his re~ =---------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------ ' 304-674-7200 0 .846 330 267 251 0 .583293 197 0 .417 249 262 0 .250163 273 o.615 264 Thurtdly, Nov. 30 Minnesota 2'*, DetrOit 17 8unday'o O.moi seattle at Atlantl, 1 p.m . MJaml at Buffalo, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Corollna, 1 p.m. N.V, Giants at Washington,~ p.m. Arlzon11t Clnclnnatft 1 p.m. Den-ver at New Orleans, 1. p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Oakland at Pltllbufllh, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. . San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m. BSN in Nursing Associate in Management & Accounting Regents Bachelor of Arts Degree . Selected Graduate Courses #1 John Marshatl.Way • Pt. Pleasa~t, WV 199 191 201 273 342 M·CIInched playoff spot ·~"'~'' Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center o .692 287 0.667244 o .583 238 o .333 242 0 .250 1n Wut 9 • • • • 2 5 5 7 9 New Orleans .................. 8 4 St. Louis ......................... e 4 carolina ...... .....~ ............. 5 1 Sa~ Franclsco ................ 4 8 Atlanta ...........................31 o (Regular Registration ends January 51 2001) Auric1i11na agrees. HI: doesn't . want the \vonu!n 's game ro turn into ·a sbtnfcst. " If it comes in the middl e of a fosrbreak and it's fun, then I think it's great," he said. "B ur I thin k if people are going to devote their lives to it for women's basketball to be better, I'd take a backdoor cut any day." Even though Snow hopes there will be more dunks, she wants young girls to have a broader outlook on the game. ' , " I want them to sec it and say, I want to play basketball'- not pby for the dunk," she said. o .692 262 t35 0 .500 232 161 0 .417 236 272 0.231137 312 oakland ....................... 1o 2 o .1!33 352 235 Denver .......................... & -4 0.667 371 293 (CJ •• d(cJ ~i j ~ d~ •lk•l •t\ll like tD pzz up the game - and slams would be one way to do it. "I think that would brmg the f.lllS in .You've bOt to do anythipg you ca n to get f:m support," said Ann Baldwin , an Imva State f:m. " People love to back a winner. If someone could dunk, that wou ld ex(ite them." Dunking, however, probably will never be emphasized in the women's game as much as defense and 3-point shooting. "The purest basketball is played by the collegiate women's teams," said coaching great John Wooden .. who won 10 mcn"'s national championships at UCLA in the 1960s-70s, seven of them in a row. ''I've never li ked the dunk. I thought it was the best thing for basketball when they outlawed it, and I didn't like when they put it ' back in . I think it brings on selfishness, showmanship, too J)luch individual play." Summitt said she was all for Snow's dunk and anyone else who does it "unless we have an abundance of players and that 's all we strive to do is dunk the basketball ." Connecticut coach Geno 229 237 256 253 ClnciMllli ...........- ........210 0.117134 211 Spring Semester Begins January 8, 2001 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) When the opportunity come, Michelle Snow didn't hesitate. After stealing the ball at the top of the key, she took off on a f.m break and slammed the ball into the basket with both hands. The PA t60 :. ...........~...~ .....................9 3 0 .750 241 175 . Given the chance, many female players can dunk the ball &unbmr l!l:tmrs -itrntmrl • Page B7 • Gallipolis, P'hlo • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ps makes the Celtics reget his trade; Lakers win WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Pomeroy· I f add iti.o nal work is req.uired to bring your machine up to specificat ions, we'll advi?e you and provide an estimate at not charge. Prev.entativc maintenance in "Go With the Green" can save you both time and money, when yo u need your machine the most. STX 1 LT, 1438GS, 1438 HS, 1538H 1542G, 1542H , GATORS 4X2, 6X4 GAS AND DIESEL qo9.95 TUNE-Up + Change engine oil and Filter + Remove/replace spa rk plugs & set gap + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Remove/replace primary air filter ·IJr clean air filter. 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Brown no signs that the heavy work- then hit a three-point play and load is roo much to handle. "red Sh u rupert underneath the Preston Shumpert scored 25 basket for a reverse .layup to finpoints and Damone Brown ish the run. added 21 to lead No. 20 Syra_" They're a very good team," cuse to an 81-51 win over •• ~.1 d D av1"d f alk nor, who led the Akron (1-1) in the first round of Zips with 12 points. "Miscomthe Carrier Cla~<ic on friday munication was a big deal on night. the defensive end. It was defi"Hopefully, we're making that nitely the key to our loss." adjustment. It's a lor of games, Nate Schindewolf and Bruce btit so far it looks like we've Wemkein each had seven pomts come through it well," Syracuse agamst Syracuse's tough defense. coach Jim Boeheim said. Akron shot just 35.9 percent for For sure. Akron made a game the game. of it until Shumpert got going . "They were all over the 111 the only gam:_ of the night • place," said Akron coach Dan 1nvolvmg a Top 2~ tea1~. . Hipsher, who was ej,·cred e•rly W1rh Syracuse chngmg to a in the second half after pror<st~7-12 k·,Jd late 111 the first half, ing a foul. "If you shoot like ,w Shumpe~t hot consecutive 3- did, with 24 turnovers. yllu\·,· poont~rs to send Syracuse (&-0) got no· chance." on a -0-pomt ~un. The Z1ps stayed close early in Shumpert gor going after the the first half because of rheor Z1ps switched defenses, and . long-range shooting. They hit B~."heun whiSpered 1':' hiS ear. their first five 3-poinrers, rwo . We JUst needed a lltde push," each by Emmanuel Smith and sa1d Shumpert, who entered Falknor and the other by Schinaveragong 2~.4 points. "[ hit one dewolf. and made another and then we Every time .Syracuse appeared got a rebound. So I went and set to run away with it, the Zips rook another one and got came back. · fouled. I rhi'n k right r~;re, I sort A steal and f.1stbreak dunk . by of pur the game away. Brown gave Syracuse a J5c7 Shumpert h1t two free throws lead with 12:20 to play in the .to finiSh an 11-pOint run at the opening period, but Falknor hit end of the first half, giving Syra- a 3 for Akron. cuse a 38-22 lead. And the Syracuse came back with a Orangemen kept it up, scoring steal and fastbreak dunk off a the first nine points of the sec- trap play by Williams to make it and penod. By the time the 17-11, but Smith responded rush was over, the lead ~as 47- with another 3-pointer to keep 2~;nd the Z1ps were fimshed. the Zips within 17-14 with 8:45 1 The second half, we didn't to go. let them get that second And so 'it weni until the farechance," said Syracuse point ful run. guard Allen Griffin,_ who had Akron went more tban eight e•ght pomts, five asmts and no minutes without a basket. After ru:novers. "When we hit them Smith made a 3 with 5:41 to go With a bunch, we JUSt kept com- 1n the first, the Zips didn't get mg at them, kept conung at another basket until Weinkein's them · until the game got too layup \Vith 17 :29 left. w1de-open that they couldn't Syracuse had 10 steals seven come back." . blocks, committed only' eight Syracuse w11l play Virginia turnovers and shot 52.3 percent. Tech (2-3) for the championship Saturday night . The Hokies defeated winless Fairfield 65-61 earlier Friday. I sunday, December 3, 2000 Sunday, December 3, 2000 STANDINGS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Celrics ~re right about Chauncey Billups. Much ro Boston's dismay, Billups validated his selection as the third overall pick of the _1997 NBA draft by scoring a game-high 29 points and leading the Mmnesota T!mberwolves to a 102-98 victory over the Celrics on Fridar night. Billups was tnCied by Boston to Denver before the All-Star break of his rookie season in the deal that ~rought Kenny Anderson to the Celocs_. In hiS fourth season and W1tn hos fourth team, Billups is finally playmg like a top pick. Billups scored 10 third-quarter points, teamed with Wally Szczerbiak to score Minnesota's first 13 points of the fourth quarter and contributed to a late run rhar sealed the win. Pacers 86, Grizzlies 76 Jalen Rose scored 28 points and visiting Indiana held Vancouver scoreless in ov~rtime .to s1~ap a two-game losing streak. It was the e1ghth time 111 NBA history a team failed to score in an overtime period. The last rime was on Nov. 21, 19g7, when the Los Angele. Clippers were shut out by Chicago in • second overtime. Lakers 109, Spurs 100 Kobe Bryant scored 14 of his career-high 43 points in a span of 5 I /2 nunures at the end of the third quarter and start of the fourth for the host Lakers. Shaquille O'Neal had 36 points and 16 rebounds to hdp the Lakers beat the Spurs for only the seco nd time in 11 games. . Kings 105, Suns 98 Chris Webber had 28 points and I~ rebounds as host Sacramento won_ for ~he ninth time in 11 games and assunwd first pla ce- in the PaClhc DJVision . Jason Williams scored 16 pomts and D<;ug Christie had 15 po1nrs and SIX asSists for the Kings. · Knicks 91, Bulls 86 Albn Houston sank a clutch 3-pointer with 36 seconds left for his only basket of the fourth quarter and finished with 26 points as New York . blew an early 17- point lead before regrouping to beat host SPECIAL DELIVERY - Utah's Karl Malone shoots over Miami's Chicago. • · Anthony Mason in Friday's 94-92 win . Mason had 22 .points in the los. The vi;:rory was JeffVan Gundy's 200th in regular season, making rng effort.(AP) h1m the '9th NBA coach to reach that plateau. Allen Iverson had a season-high· 37 points .and matched a career high Elton Brand led the Bulls with 26 points. w1th 10 rebounds as host Philadelphia broke Charlotte's six-game win Jazz 94, Heat 92 streak. Karl Malone scored on a tip-in with 2.6 seconds left, and the Utah Matt Geiger, back after missing one game with tendinitis in the right Jazz overcame a fourth-quarter deficit for the third time in four quadnceps, had 15 points for the 76ers. games Friday, beating the Miami Hear 94-92. Jamal Mashburn had 19 points and nine rebounds, and Baron Davis · Trailing 78-66 at the start of the final period, Utah outscored added 18 points, eight rebounds and seven assists for the Hornets who M1am1 1&-3 for an 82-811ead. The,Jazz erased a four-point deficit in lost for the first rime since Nov. 17. ' the final two monutes on Malone's three-point play, a free throw by ' · Magic 83, Nets 80 Byron Russell and Malone's winning basket. In Orlando, Tracy McGrady had 31 points and nine rebounds as the The Midwest Division leaders have won six in a row. The Heat· Magoc won for the second time in nine games. have lost five of six. · Stephan Marbury scored 25 points for the Nets, who lost their sixth With time running out and the score tied at 92, Utah's John ssr:ught. Sroc~ron drove around Tim Hardaway and missed a bank shot but Malone tapped it. in. Bruce Bowen threw away the ensuing inbounds pass for the Heats 23rd turnover, a season high. . Malone scored 27 points. Jones had 25 for Miami. Anthony Mason added a sea~on-high 22 . Raptors 104, Clippers 95, OT Mark Jackso~l had a season-high 20 points and 15 assists as the host Raptors won without injured Vince Carter or suspended Charles Oakley. . Oakley was suspended for three games without pay and fined S1 5,000 by the NBA for punching Clippers guard Jeff Mcinnis during the mormng shootaround. , · 76ers 95, Hornets 74 AFC Eut W L TPto. Pf ... 3 0750237 .. 0 .667 260 ..................7 5 0 .583 237 ...................7 5 0 .583 317 . . 9 0 .250 192 Control · Balllmote .......................9 4 PmsbU~ ...........,. ..........& 6 Jacl<sonvillo ...................5 7 Clevoland - ................... 310 • 6-foot-5 Tennessee center grabbed the rim and hung on, her bent legs dangling underneath . Her dunk against Illinois on Nov. 25 in the Maui Invitational - the first in a women 's basketball game since I 994 and only the fourth in a college game -made highlight reels worldwide. " Michelle Snow's dunk says to America, 'Hey, we can play above the rim,"' said Sylvia Crawley of the WNBA's Portland Fire. She wants to be the first woman ro dunk in a professional game. Whether other female players follow Snow's lead is uncertain, but it "might inspire others that have the potential," Lady Vols coach Pat Summitt said. · Copfidence and opportunity ~ot physical limitations · might be what's standing in the way of more slams in the women's game, considered a purer form of the sport because it's played almost exclUsively below the rim. That could change. Snow and the 6-foor-7 Crawley, . an assistant .coach at North Carolina who won a dunk contest blindfolded in the nowdefunct ABL , think more women are bound to try to du;1k. "I really hope there will . be more oppurtunit~es for women, especially now that we've ac ruallv St!'en one in a game. I dunk mhe'r people are definitely ~oing to come rhrough," satd Snow, a junior from Pens~col.1, Fb. Snow Could dunk 111 Jllniur high sc hool and even ,JSh•d college coac he-s recnuting her if they would mind rhe ~!;uns. She t;lunkeJ in pregame \Vdflllll P' l_il\t year but stopped this season. She says she' ll try to dllnK aga1n I . when she gets the chance. "If I get a rebound and just sitting 01bove the rim , I'm g~ing to throw it dow11.'' .1 he said. "That would bt> a great WJY to get one. If someone goes for the steal in the post and I can drop step, I would try it at least w sel' how high I was." ' The Lady Vols were literally sky high when they enjoyed a r~play of the dunk together - along with a plane full of other passengers. On the team's flight back from Hawaii, Summitt persuaded the crew to play the tape of the game against Illinois on the plane's VCR. As the dunk approached, everyone on board fixed their eyes· on the screens around the cabin. When Snow threw it down, cheers sounded from all corners of the plane and players exchanged high-fives. West Virginia's Georgeann Wells was the first woman to dunk in a college g:ame, on Dec. 21, 1984,ag:ainst the University· of Charleston . (W,Va.). A technical fqul was called as her teammates ran onto the floor. Wells, a 6-foot-7 center, dunked again three games later " ag~inst Xavier. Bur Snow got her inspiration from the woman whose dunk came 10 years later. • North tarolina's 6-foot Charlotte Smith, a niece of former NBA star David Thompson, had a one~hand jam in a win over North Carolina A&T o n D"c. 4, 1994. Snow ;sked Smith to show hc·r how to dunk dunn ~ a ~ummcT ca mp when Snow \\'<lS yolinger -and short~r. "She'd . look at 111e and s~y. 'You're 6-4 .1 nJ yc~u r<1n'r dunk?'" Snow s.tid. "After I ,,1w her do it 111 .l t,n;m. 1t re.:ally bt.'Cl lllt' ,J go.tl ,. The wo111Cn 's g am e dr.1 w~ some criticism for its !Jck of Junk> .1nd slmvt?r pace . So m :.'111)' fan.s wou ld -. KansasCity .................... s 7 0.417283 274 Seattl~ .......................... .4 8 0,.333 216 298 San Diego ...................... 111 o .083 206 307 NFC East Philadelphia ................. 9 4 N.Y. Giants .....................e 4 Washington ...................7 s OaHas ............................ 4 8 Arizona .......................... 3 9 ' Central M·Minnesota ................. 11 Detroit .......................... 8 Tarnpa8ay .. _................... 7 Green Bay ...................... s Chtcago ......................... 3 ·rm NOTICE TO POG OWNERS DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2001 OOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or ·female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769: Enclose a self-addresses, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the license. i0w'NER0Fooo- - · - - - ·-------..;..- ---- I ADDRESS I TELEPHONE ' HAIR COLOR I AGE SEX Breed If Fees ,., l • ~ ! c Known J! Long Shor1 I Paid I Yr. Mo M F ~ i l ~ " "' . I . I I • I . 1 I ' I I pana NOTI ~1f. : ~ 1 c:;;• muat ba obtal,.jed no later than .J•nuary 31, 2001 to ivold paying penalty. Arter thla data, 1 V w 1 1 4.00 for alngla tag and $20.00 ro,. Kannel llcanaa. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - 1 00 E. Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL • Meigs County Auditor . I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 0 .667 256 0 .667436 0 .417 241 0 .333 290 o .231 206 207 367 218 336 347 Cleveland at Jaekaonvllle, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at ChiCago, 8:35p.m. Open: Baltimore Monday't Game •• • Kansas City at New England, 9 p.m. Sunday, OK. 10 Arizona at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Carolina at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Tann..aH, 1 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. New England at Ctvcago, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Cltvtland. 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Vortc Giants, 1 p.m. San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami. 1 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 4:05p.m. Washington at Dallas, 4:15p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 4:15 p.m. New Orteans at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. New York Jets at Qakland, 8:35p.m. Mondey, Otc. 11 Buffalo at indianapolis, 9 p.m. Open Date: Atlanta Card and Bengals faceoff in the.Why Bother Bowl' CINCINNATI (AP) - Aeneas Wi!liaJtis knows the season. Neither is sure of his future beyond this seawhat they're thinking about this game. son. Arizona and Cincinnati? Why watch? Both teams have been horrible at holding onto the ''I'm quire sure our game won't be the marquee ball - Cincinnati leads the NFL with 16lost fumbles,. game;· the Cardinals cornerback said. "But hopefully, Arizona is next with 15 . \ve can turn it into a game that people say, 'M an, you Injuries have taken a big bite out of two ,tlreadyshould have seen this game."' dun rnste rs. The rv.ro quarterbacks - Arizona's Jake There's one reason to think that two of the NFL's Plummer and Cmcinnati's Scott Mitchell - are woru teams could be at their best Sunday at Paul expected back· after missing one !,'Jill< because of Brown Stadium: It's the last time that the Ca rdin als {3- mJunes. 9) and Beng:als (2-1 0) will be better than a long shot to Both teams have a victory over Clcvdmd and a surwm a game. prising win over a co ntender - An7mu beat W.lshThe. Cardinals finish with games against · resurgent inb'1:0ll, C in ctnnati belt Dc..'IJVc..·r. ()th~n\·o.e. it'~ been a Jacksonville and playoff-conte nding Baltimore and dreary season with a montb left to go W.11hington. The Bengals also play rwo contenders" It's definitely not all that exciting, to be honest Tennessee ~nd Philadelphia- around :1 game abrainst with you," M.itchcll said. "Tht.·re\ nmhmg: 1non.• excitJacksonville. ing than going down the stretch ;u \d IJJving a chance of making the playoffs. That's the onlv .reason we're For this week, at least, there's hope. "It's a game that both reams think they can win," , here and when you don't haw rh.a opportunity, it's Williams said. 'They:re two teams that just want to get hard." a victory in the worst way." A victory Sunday would pl\lvide ,, feel-good They've spent the week trying to motivate them- moment- not much consolati on. bur better than the selves for an uncharacteristically good performance. alternative. It could very well come down rn Corey In Cincinnati, rookie receiver Peter Warrick went Dillon . The Bengals running back 11 uying fnr lm I !lth around trying to pump up his teammates' spirits for a game that couldn't generate much enthusiasm in 100-yard game, which would set a ream record. He's Cincinnati. Scalpers rook out newspaper ads offering 178 yards shy ofthe franchist' record for yards in a seatickets "dirt cheap." son - James llruoks ran for 1,239 in 1989. ''I'm going to make more noise this week, just try Dillon has run for more than 17H vards thr<c rime\ to get 'em hyped;' Warrick said. "It's "the end of the during his four-year career, including. his NFL-record . year. It's winding down. There's no playoffi or nothing 278-yard game against Denver this season. like that. Bur we can still get better as a team." Arizona has one of the lca ~,'uc's worst run defenses, In Arizona, they were looking to their 'high-strung giving up an ave rage of 149 yards per game on the coach and their tablehopping safety for rhar little extra ground, so another big number is a possibility. emotion- and maybe a laugh, roo. "The one thing you ca n be dead-nghr on and you "He's kind of a wired guy,"Williamssaid of interim can saddle up on is they're going to hand the ball to coach Dave McGinnis. "In the locker room, he p·er- Corey Dillon a lot of rimes;· M cGinrus said. After this \veek, it gets a lot tougher for the two forms even more. We get fired up. He kind of ignites Pat Tillman. Pat seems to follow suit sometimes - he stand-in head coaches. McG innis is 1-4, LeBeau is 2jumps on tables and stuff like t;har. So sometimes you 7. Neither has a contract for next season, both are trydon't know whether to keep a serious face or smile." ing to keep dowQ-and-our rea ms gomg for one more These two teams have done little smiling in dreary month. . seasons that are remarkably similar. "This will be a challe1ige fur us," LeBeau said. "We Both elevated their defensive coordinators don't stick our heads in the sand on that one." McGinnis and Dick LeBeau - to head coach during JACKSONVILLE. Aa. (AP)A reputation can follow a player a long way in the NFL, especially when the reputation is for havmg bad hands, and the player IS a hrghly paid tight end. That's the baggage Kyle Brady carried to JacksonviUe when he signed a S14 million contract with the Jaguars before last season. But g(>ing into Sunday, when the Jaguars (5-7) play the Cin-eland Browns (3-1 0), · Brady has already caught 51 passe' .for 59R yards, shattering bo.th his careor high and th e Jagu ars' remrd for tight ends.· A ~ ea&y as that, the reputauon sc-ents to be changmg. ''Tht>y'rc utilizing him 111 J number of ways,'' ·Urowns coach Chris Palmer said. " H e's a '""'" bright guy and multidimensoonal.'· That's not what people were sayi ng two years ago. Brady argues that nothing really has c_hanged since the New York Jets drafted him in the first round o ut of Penn Stare in 19'15. Then , he was viewed as the prot~type 21st century tight end- a big (6foot-6, 275 pounds), relatively quick, smart and agile athlete with a huge up side. He was a goocl blocker- .some said it was like having a third tackle on the .field - but he never made the nnpact in the Jets offense that many people expected. His b~st year was 1998, when he caught 30 passes for 315 yards. ~ Raiders- Steelers rivalry plays Three Rivers one last time • The Raiders can only hope the PITTSBURGH (AP) - For 20 footing is better Sunday so they can years, the once-great RaidersSreelers rivalry has survived only as turn loose the NFL's rap-rated a memory in Pittsburgh - and, as rushing offense against a Pittsburgh the Steelers faded from their glory defense that allowed nearly 500 yards on the ground the last two days, as a fleeting one at that. Remarkably, the Raiders moved weeks to Jacksonville and Cincinfrom Oakland to Los Angeles, won nati. As a result , the Steders have ! a Super Bowl, then moved back ct!ked all week about tightening up ~ again, all without stepping foot m : Three Rive-rs Stadium . It was and playing · again like they did : almost as if the NFL was deter- while holdi11g five consecutive : mined never to wipe away the teams without .1 touchdown. Flow:footprints left behind by Ken Sta- ers pr<di crs the game could be : bier and. Jack Tatum , Joe Greene unusually . physica l, and Gruden ·~. :md Franco Harris during !»Ome of agrees. "If you're not physical on the ~ the NFL's meanest and n1ost mem. road in December against the Pitts: orable- games of the 1970s. : Maybe that's why <t see ms fitting burgh Stcelers, ym1'rc goi11g to have , rhor , for the first time since a 1980 a hard time winning," Grudcn sa1d. "We want to be able to run the ~ game that helped end the Seeders' ' reign as Super Bowl champion, the ball, and that means being physocal." What makes the Raiders so diffiRaide;·s and Stedcrs will tread · on ~ Three Rivers' hard turf for one final cult to defend is that they tandem . their strong running game with the ; time Sunday. ; "It will oe the black and .gold' against the black and silver again;' · reelers safety lee Flowers said. "I ~see a good game brewing." ·: M ere weeks before Three Rivers ~is reduced to a pile of rubble, the , Raiders will return to the site of several of their most troubling loss. es - even if-these Raiders are roo • young to remember them. Some weren't even born before playoff . defeats in the 1972 and 1975 sea, sons. · "But I remember. Absolutely;' , ~d Oakland coach Jon Gruden, ,w ho was only 9 when Harm beat .~ the Raiders with his famed . Immaculate Reception in 1972. . "I remember (Raiders defensive · ;·backs) George Atkinson and Jack Ta11,1m talking to Gohn) Sr:ilj.worth ' and (Lynn) Swann after every ·whistle. I remember that rico, cheted pm and Franco going in for the rou chdown.You ca n't help bur ,remember all those great games. They were always pivotal in terms of who was going to the Super Bowl." • So might St;nday's game. The ,Steelers (6-6) probably will be out : of the pl~yoffs with one more loss. : The Raodors (1 0-2), however, ;would effectively lock up •• playoff ~spot and rake a big !tcp toward ' secutirtg home- field advatlt•l SC throughout the playoffs by win11irtg. : And what a fidd to do it on, the OHc fort11er Raiders coach John Madden felt the Steders intention· •ally iced before their 16-10 AFC championship game VICtory over 9••klnnd in Janu ary, 1976 . : : : : : : ; ; • equally effective passin g of fu ch Gannon. , Gannon; who has 19 touchdown passes and only seven mtcrct:;ptions, throws to ciownfield threats Tim· Brown. Andre Rison :md James Jctt. "They're the b~st all-around team in the le:tgt K' nght now, not taking anythmg away from Mmn csot.t," Steelers co rnerback Deway ne W:"h. ington s:tid. ·'Th l'y'rc a wry \·~term te;un and l think th,H~ :wothcr rL'.lso n why they're so su ccL~~..ful." However. Lhcy arcn 't n=ttT:tns of Tlm:l.' River~. where no11c h,J\"C pbyed a n:gubr-~eason g.1me with Oakbnd. The R aiders' l.tst game thcrt' wns. .1, -lS-:\-l Mun Lby night victory in \9H~ I, when Thre e Rl\'crs was o nly 10 )'L".:t rs old. That loss helped eliminate rh e Steele" frnm the playoffS and end their run of four Super Bowl.., in ~ix years. 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Peopk wt•re guing to bclitA'C what thc..:y wanted to believe. De.Cp down , ar·~ ;~lmo~t a b1t frustratmg, bl!c:lusc..· yuu rcah7c if's not tr;Oe ThmL' last rwo yt•ar~. I c.1ught the b.-.ll rc..\11 wdl Sometlllll.'S, peOple Jmf WOJ)'t let lhlllh"'- go." ·. It LJll~c..· a~ littll· .. urprt~ol·. theri. tlut thi..· j.lhrtl.lr \ rook \Oillt.' h~:.ll wlli..'ll they patd' big llhlll~Y ~ld made hun th(tr nurqth:.'t.' offsca'l(m s tgmn~ bdl)rc. l..1st ~L'J~on. . Br.\dy l.lught .32 pJSSL'~ lasr ~fi1 son. nor t.:\"CII ,,.., prmiucuvc as for · mer j.ll"bllll\'Jik· rtg:ht end Pett' Mac hell dw year before. The blgmoney tq;bt c..'tH.l was vtL'w~d ;p, one of dll' 11H·1St fn\'olous tf(,"L'ag:i..' llt .lCq~mtttons ~1f 1999. Tlu:-. )"1..';11", thinhrs have dun~~,l The Jagu.m h.we looked to throw to the middle of rhe field mon·. and Bradv has caught almiJ,t ewrything thrown his way. " "I haven 't been perfect rim year," he sa1d>'llut it's funny. Onre you starr catching a bunch ofoolk people becnnw mon: torgtvin g and they don't !'~l'm to remember rh c nmt:'s you dn have :1 drop.'" • " .. 7 miles south on Rt #2 from Sliver Bridge, Galllpolls Next to 84 Lumber eliminate these Sreclers for a third consccunve season . Sterlers quarterback Korciell Stewart bas picked up what until recently was a slumbering off~nsc, running '?r thrO\vmg tOr seven to uchdmvns in two g~ll nt'S. The Stt'der.:. need J similarly effective !,'O ille to l1elp keep the b,,ll out of thL' h ::~ n d\ ur .l R Ji(krs otTo..'l1SC tlut ;"1VL'r.1ge~ 29.3 poi1lt:.. "' The.:y h,l\"L' ddi mtdy n:-cstabli.shcd th L'm~dwo,; .1:. · th ~ prcmiL•r t~..~.lm in the Ar::c." SrL'dcn coLu.·h B1l! CowhLT \,tid. "WL' .u c pb:1ng the hcst te.1 111 ln the Arc .md WL' ha\'l' snmt.•rlmlg to pn.1,·C. \Vc L\lll 't 200 SERIES; LX & SABRE MODELS .. Jags' Brady changing his re~ =---------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------ ' 304-674-7200 0 .846 330 267 251 0 .583293 197 0 .417 249 262 0 .250163 273 o.615 264 Thurtdly, Nov. 30 Minnesota 2'*, DetrOit 17 8unday'o O.moi seattle at Atlantl, 1 p.m . MJaml at Buffalo, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Corollna, 1 p.m. N.V, Giants at Washington,~ p.m. Arlzon11t Clnclnnatft 1 p.m. Den-ver at New Orleans, 1. p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Oakland at Pltllbufllh, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. . San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m. BSN in Nursing Associate in Management & Accounting Regents Bachelor of Arts Degree . Selected Graduate Courses #1 John Marshatl.Way • Pt. Pleasa~t, WV 199 191 201 273 342 M·CIInched playoff spot ·~"'~'' Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center o .692 287 0.667244 o .583 238 o .333 242 0 .250 1n Wut 9 • • • • 2 5 5 7 9 New Orleans .................. 8 4 St. Louis ......................... e 4 carolina ...... .....~ ............. 5 1 Sa~ Franclsco ................ 4 8 Atlanta ...........................31 o (Regular Registration ends January 51 2001) Auric1i11na agrees. HI: doesn't . want the \vonu!n 's game ro turn into ·a sbtnfcst. " If it comes in the middl e of a fosrbreak and it's fun, then I think it's great," he said. "B ur I thin k if people are going to devote their lives to it for women's basketball to be better, I'd take a backdoor cut any day." Even though Snow hopes there will be more dunks, she wants young girls to have a broader outlook on the game. ' , " I want them to sec it and say, I want to play basketball'- not pby for the dunk," she said. o .692 262 t35 0 .500 232 161 0 .417 236 272 0.231137 312 oakland ....................... 1o 2 o .1!33 352 235 Denver .......................... & -4 0.667 371 293 (CJ •• d(cJ ~i j ~ d~ •lk•l •t\ll like tD pzz up the game - and slams would be one way to do it. "I think that would brmg the f.lllS in .You've bOt to do anythipg you ca n to get f:m support," said Ann Baldwin , an Imva State f:m. " People love to back a winner. If someone could dunk, that wou ld ex(ite them." Dunking, however, probably will never be emphasized in the women's game as much as defense and 3-point shooting. "The purest basketball is played by the collegiate women's teams," said coaching great John Wooden .. who won 10 mcn"'s national championships at UCLA in the 1960s-70s, seven of them in a row. ''I've never li ked the dunk. I thought it was the best thing for basketball when they outlawed it, and I didn't like when they put it ' back in . I think it brings on selfishness, showmanship, too J)luch individual play." Summitt said she was all for Snow's dunk and anyone else who does it "unless we have an abundance of players and that 's all we strive to do is dunk the basketball ." Connecticut coach Geno 229 237 256 253 ClnciMllli ...........- ........210 0.117134 211 Spring Semester Begins January 8, 2001 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) When the opportunity come, Michelle Snow didn't hesitate. After stealing the ball at the top of the key, she took off on a f.m break and slammed the ball into the basket with both hands. The PA t60 :. ...........~...~ .....................9 3 0 .750 241 175 . Given the chance, many female players can dunk the ball &unbmr l!l:tmrs -itrntmrl • Page B7 • Gallipolis, P'hlo • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ps makes the Celtics reget his trade; Lakers win WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Pomeroy· I f add iti.o nal work is req.uired to bring your machine up to specificat ions, we'll advi?e you and provide an estimate at not charge. Prev.entativc maintenance in "Go With the Green" can save you both time and money, when yo u need your machine the most. STX 1 LT, 1438GS, 1438 HS, 1538H 1542G, 1542H , GATORS 4X2, 6X4 GAS AND DIESEL qo9.95 TUNE-Up + Change engine oil and Filter + Remove/replace spa rk plugs & set gap + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Remove/replace primary air filter ·IJr clean air filter. Check carburetor linkages/cables Check/adj ust carburetor Check fuel system Clean/check mower deck Check ;leeri ng and brake s Sharpen/balance blades Check machine foe leaks Check transmission co ntrols Check tin:s/tire pressure JOHN DEERE COMPACT UTILITY . TRACTORS Level mower deck Without Deck Check battery .Check charging·syslem Steam clean tractor Grease Tractor Check Cooling System $139.95 With Deck $169.95 (740) 446-2412 1-800-594-1111 Ca~~michael's O~L.l 111 0l1S Ot110 Offer Good December 1. 2000 thru February 26, 2001 ·Farm & Lawn rnc . �Outdoors TROPHY GALLERY BIG CATCH - Jack Satterfield , of Danville, harvested this deer on November 13, 2000 . Taken with a bow, the animal had 20 measureble points and a green score of 196 4 /8, which would qualify it for the Boone and Crocket record book. (Submitted photo) '· ,. Sunda~Decernber3,2000 KNOXVILL E, lcnn (AI') Before the spotted owl b.11tled the timber industry. before falcons, all•gators and hundreds of other speCies found protection from cxtincuon under the law, there was the snail dJrtcr. This was the tiny tish that swam in the way of the Tennessee Valley Authonty"s Tdlico Dam in the 1970s, and bec.une the U.S. Supreme Court test r Jse for affirming tht: End;mgcrc:d Species Act. Yet against all odds- the dam was finished .mc.l rhc ~onad daner's spawning lublt.ll w.ts lost - the little perc·h sur\"ln'd. even thrived in 11\'L'r~ .111d streams within ·an hour 's dnn· of Knoxville. . Dr. David Etni cr, a Unn·L· r,lt\' ofTcnnessee biolo~i..,t, rhm k, rh~· fish has co me ft~ll cin.:k .llld sbould be- cunsitiL'I"L'd f(lr "omcth mg equally r.uc -. lt.·muul from the ln t~nor Dep.utmcnt\ list of threa tened a nuu.1k Emier caught JIH.i adL·ntJti . .:d the first snail darter - dr ,• tish ~u n·ives off a diet of sna il~ w hile sno rkel in g 111 the clc:nwater shoals of the Link Ten 11\.'Ssce River in 1973. Then, on ly an estimated S. llllO snail darters existed. TodaY. thev may easil y number as m:lllv ;;s 100,000, and are so wiJdv ·diStributed that they Jre . fullv , recovered, Etnier s.1id. "Tha t would be quite J \torv. wouldn't it'" said Bob l·latchc;. endangered species coordin ator for th e Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. T he snail da rte r traveled all th e way to the nation 's highest c ourt for what led to J prt: ccd~nt-setting rulin g in "1978 rh at upheld the Enda ngered Species River and the discovery of sevAct. . era! small groups around Chat'" It became symbolic of a view tanooga, northern Georgia and that environmental regulation northern Alabama· - a potential was getting carried away to zeal- range of nearly 300 river miles o us extremes," said Mi chael th e Interior Department Bean of the" Environmental decided in 1984 to " down list" Defense Fund in Washington , the fi sh from endan gered to D.C. threatened. Yet the issue was dear to the Little has been done since to Supreme Court. c hart th e fish's progress. U .S. Fish and Wildl ife Service "'It may seem curious to some that the su rvival of a relatively reports to Congress in rece nt small numbe r of three-inch fish years have said rh e sna il darter's among all the co untless millions sta tus was unknown . A sna il of species extan t would require darter re cove ry tea m has virtualthe permanent h alting of a vir- ly disbanded . tually comple te dam for which Still, Etnier, a recovery team Congress has expen ded more member, and TVA bi o logists than $ 100 milli on ," C hief justice testing tailwate rs b e low th e Warren tlurgcr wrote ·for a 6-3 hydroele ctric power ho uses have n1.1jonty. been collectin g anecdotal evt··we conclude, however, that deuce that th e snail darter is th~.· exp licit provisions of th e more than holding its own. End.mgercd Spec ie s Act requi re "'They have had a little bit of pn.~n~ely th;tt resulr." improvc:ment ever si nce 1989 or More than 1,200 animals a nd so, but it ha s bC'en consistent pl.rnt< arc ru rre n~ly protected by since 1993 or 1994," said TVA the act. biologis t Ed Scott , who moni Howcver. the decisio n didn't tors marine life in the French p.ren·nt U.S. Sen . Howard Baker Broad River below Douglas .md U.S. R e p. John Dun ca n Sr. D am . of ren nessee from persu ading · Beginning in the ea rlv 1990s, Congress to exe mpt the Tellico TVA made a c':ommit•;• ent to Jnd tin ish a dam tbey viewed as water quality by ensuring that • .m t'lonn mt c necessity. · some water flows a1l the rim e After a two-year hiatu s, the from its dams. This raises oxygen tlood ga tes were closed and th e content. In summer m ont hs 16.000-acre Lake Tellico was when that isn't enou gh , TVA created in 1979. Twelve miles of began trucking in liqu id oxygen m·er that was the snail darter's and pumping It into the tailwa·o nly known spawning grounds ters. were destroyed. The action wasn't aimed TVA responded by spending specifically at the snail darte r, $2 million to transplant several but it has been one of the ben ehundre d snail darters from the ficiaries. Littl e Tennessee to nearby rivers. Etnier said the Holsto n Ri ver Wit!~ th e su ccess of those below Cherokee Dam was n eartransplants to the Hiwassee l)t' dead when TVA stocked 533 .. sna d darters there '" 1978 and 1979. ··They must have just hun g on unul TVA started oxygenating the tailwaters, and then (their numbers) just exploded," he said. Offspring of the Holston tran splant$ have now migrated into two other rivers the Fren ch Broad River and the Little River. All three nvcrs feed into Fort Loudoun Lake , where young darrers apparently are SWt'pt after birth and from whi ch they have Jiwrged on their nu gratory tn:b home. Twenty years ago. the n:covery team outlmcd three J lr ern :rt i ve~ for rcmovm g. tlw spail cbrtcr from threatened st.lt~s. TVA biologi~t Gary Hi ck u1 .1 11 ~.1 id the fish probably meets .It least one of thO>,l' tt.'"it~ IHJW - the.• L'XIS- tL'Il ( t.' of fi\·~,.· ..,df-~u~t.lilllng ui.Ition .... 1 ' • ' :1 • • lfs The Dealer Behind The leal Thai Makes lhelaal C~>TC:H - Janice F. Lloyd harvested this nine-point buck with a crossbow on Thanksgiving- Day, November 23, 2000. (Submitted photo) FI RST KILL - Michael Larsen, 14, son of Marie Larsen. Friendly R1dge Road, Crown City, displays the ·s-point buck he . bagged w1th a · bow on Nov. 11 on the family's property. It was Larsen's first kill with a .bow and first-ever trophy 1n hunting. (Submitted photo) Send u~our local outdoor sports ~ems to us! fax: 740-446-3008 email: galtribune@eurekanet.cam Celebr~zs begin on Page C2 · C1 SundiiJ, December :J, 1000 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Rumor clouds return to work DEAR ABBY:" I have been stuck at home on worker's comp for a year, but will be returning to my job in a few days. Unforruriately, a rumor has gone around at work that my fiance (who is also employed there) is having an affair with one of our co-workers. This woman visits our · home regularly and has been a friend to both of us. The rumor stems from the fact that people at work see my fiance and )ler joking and playing around, and assume they have something going on - especially since I'm not there. Abby, I know that nothing ·is going on between them. My fiance . is devoted to me, and we have a perfect, loving relationship. My question :What, if anything, should I do about this rumor? When I'm back on the scene, I'm afraid it's going to make our working environment . uncomfortable for all three of us. I want these peopl e to know that the rumor is not true, and they should mind their own busin ess. ANXIOUS . IN NIAGARA FAILS, N.Y. • _ DEAR ANXIOUS: Do nothing about the rumor. To bring it up will only fuel th e gossip. If someone mentions it, say you 've already heard about it and then t hange the subject. When you're back on the scene, interacting normally with both your fiance and your coworker, the rumor should die a natural death. DEAR ABBY: Your response to "Hopeful in Kentucky," the man whose wife is a gambler, was right on th~ money. Pathological gambling was first identified 'as a mental disorder in 1980. According to the American Psychiatric Association, pathological gambling can be identified if a person exhibits at least five of the following I 0 symptoms: (1) Is preocc upied with gambling. (2) Tries unsuccessfully to control , cut back or stop. (3) Gambles with increasing amounts of money. (4) Becomes restless or irritable when attempting to cut back or stop. (5) Gambles as a way of escaping problems or relieving feelings of helplessness, guilt, anxiety or depression. (6) After losing money gambling, often returns to get even. (7) Lies"to family members, therapists or others to conceal the extent of gambling. (8) Conmuts illegal acts such as forgery, fraud, theft or emb~zzle­ ment to finance gambling. (9) Jeopardizes or loses a significant relationship, job, or educational or career opportunity because of gambling. (1 0) Relies on others to provide money to relieve a desperate financial situation caused by gambling. - ERIC GEFFNER, PH.D., CERTIFIED . COMPULSIVE GAMBLER COUNSELOR, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. DEAR DR. GEFFNER: After 461 S. Third Avenue ¥ Middleport, OH 0 n7'!'11'!11"1'!'1'!9'!n'!7!'-ll (7,4 0) 992·21.91 www.jerryblbbee.com lbe Sundayr-Times Sentinel pop- "Wr..· ju~t d~Hl't know th e ~aze of rh os.t• pt)pul.mons now:· ht.· s.ud. Lee Harc i.ly. the Ft<h and Wildlife Sl'n'Jce\ "inad darter coordi n:Hor, s.1id his .1gcncy i5)......_ to,n busy t;lking c.IrL' of mOT\.' V troubled spec ie" .md .lllswcri ng lawsuns over prot('Ctcd l1JbitJ.ts to cond uct :1 full-scalt.• · ~n;-~ il darter survey. ''We arc trying tn st rike :1 b:t lancc." Barclay ~.1iJ . "We w;111t ro put sontc money not ju~t toward keep in g species from f:1lling off th e face of the Ed rtl1. but also to the other L'nd of the spectrum . To acn1.1 ll\' rake rhot Ja,t step and recover so me spenl's." H owever, throu gh last . yL"ar, on ly 27 spe ctes had be-en removed from the threatened list sin ce 1?73 . • -I; ,.. ""J Inside: Snail dart~r h~s prevailed, despite man's best efforts I 'II Page B8 that letter appeared, several readers wrote to point out . that people with gamb~ng problems should contact Gamblers Anonymous, P.O. Box 17 173, Los Angeles; CA 90017,or call (2 13) 386-8789.The Web site is: www.gamblersanonymous.org. Also, th e National Council on Compulsive Gambling, a nonprofit organization, refers gamblers to qualified mental health profession.l als w ho have been train ed to work with gamblers and their families. 8Y TOllY M. l.w:H TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF OCKSPRINGS - If. legendary rock guitarist Jimi Hendrix had played a Spencer guitar during his electrifying concert performance at the Monterey Pop Festival in - 1967, he may have gently put it back into its case instead of smashing it over his amplifier arid setting it aflame. Spencer guitars are. the product of Curtis Spencer, a Rocksprings resident who has been making beautiful, string instruments out of his workshop for four .years. Spencer specializes in custom-made guitars, mandolins and bass.es with hopes ofbuilding violins in the ·!~' ti'utu,te...,tt;,. . __ .~ ·~ near. ; I •• •-·· _.,.""''" ., ~~ working could somehow be combined .. "My friend and I were loo!ting at some guitars in a shop one day when I realized that I could probably make a better instrument than what I was looking at," Spencer said. "So, I rolled pt my shirt sleeves and began ~ on my first guitar:' In May 1997, the was born. "I named it the f'.laime : its shape reminded - ..,~­ hotrod," Spencer still my favorite guitar because it was the first one that I built and it plays ~nd looks spectacular." .Apparendy, Spencer wasn't the only one to think so. "After making the Flame, everyone who saw and heard it was amazed. They kept insisting that I continue making them. "It kind of snow-balled from there." Spencer constructs his guit from various domestic and exotic woods such as maple, sycamore, ~J~any, walnut, hickory, laceand purpleheart. Most of his creations can take up to six months or longer to complete, depending on customer preference, IQd cost between $1,000 and S3,000. ~e cost really depends u~ the project itself. especially whit COQleS to what the cus~ Spencer said. "Howevtr, I that p,atience is the ke)t w Dwtautg a quality musical instru~ ment." ·currendy, bassist Lyle and guitarists Phil Moon and Ed Sisson of the local rock band, Blitzkrieg, as well as a number df Ohio musicians, endorse and use Spencer guitars. Spencer admits he doesn't ptay guitar much anymore, but he doe$ enjoy hanging around musicians to get feedback on his instruments so as to make improvements wherev~r needed. Anyone interested in purchasing an assembled guitar or having a customized· instrument built to their ,specifications can contact _Spencer by calling 740-992-7082 or . e-mailing him at ·spenc@frognet. net. \ioon ' . ...... _ Woodw<;>rk became Spencer's main focus in life . once was ,discharged from the U.S. Air Force in 1983. After leaving the military, he traveled to England to become a head machinist, and hone his skills at the craft that he loved so dearly. "When I was first working with wood I was basically flying by the seat of my pants," Spencer said. "But; I really en.joyed what I was doing and knew that over time, I would eventually get better. ' 1A.t that time I was working on evc~rything tro1n pipe organs to elaborate home furnishings. I ' the opportunity to work on a staircase that a~ , the England's he woodwprkin~ exper that I obtained in could never be learne~d from any book or mant!d' ' ,Mter returniQ.g to the States, Spencer, a guitar enthusiast, began playing guitar and "jamming" with a vari.ety. af m!JSi~iau s and bands before finally losing interes and coQ~tt;ating more ·on his · • ' ·- ' ' ' l JOg. ~ It· wasn't until a friend ttom . Ohio and Spencer began playing guil;ov realized that his love for music -··~ ···- Spencer prepares to work on many guitar creations found. Spencer's handmade musical Ohio's music circles Internet. \ Baptist church using cas~ettes to spread ·message BY NICK P. DIVITO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PETERSBURG, Va.- - The Rev. Bill Kinney knows his message of "old-time religion with no compromise" is unpopular. But filling pews is not his priority. Saving souls is. After a dip it:t attendance at Suuday services at Crater View Baptist Church, Kinney and his mostly blue-collar Petersburg co ngregation found another way to spread the word: They record his sermons and leave hundreds of tapes in unlik~ly places - from ba~ to newspaper belies, eve n delivering some door-to- door. "The old-fashio ned, sin-hatin~, , namecalling, devil-fighting, Bible- p,eaching preach er _today is a dying breed because he can't even get enough people to preach to,"· . said Kinney, 51. "If you think I'm going to stop ... you've got another thing coming." Since conm1itting to the tape ministry in April , some of the 250 members of the congregation have handed out 8,000 tapes. They leave them at bars and restaurants,_ in newspa,,er boxes and on p ay telephones. The message and the method aren't new. ·But Crater View's (aithful are out to spread the word, not win points for originality. "Putting out religious messages on audio tape, then video tape, have been going on as long as . we've been making audio cassettes," said jeffrey Hadden, a sociology professor at the University 'ofVirginia. "Evangelicals have taken the perspective that electronic collltnunication was a part of God's plan to fulfill the Scripture verse and to preach the Gospel to every living creature." Members of Crater View one of 42,000 Southern Baptist churches with 17 million followers nationwide know their message falls on a lot of deaf ears. But they aren't deterred . "Even if it saves a soul, it's worth it," said Marie Cleme nts, who records the sermons along with her husband. Connie Adcock, a 47~year-old taXi dis- patch~r. says the casse\tes are a hit in her trailer.park community. · "There are a lot of people who don't go to church in this day and time. The tapes bring the Lord to them;' she said. H anding out the tapes is o ne of 12-yearold Daniel Carroll 's favorite things to do. " He loves doing that, so. ~ ' rn happy to help," said his mother, Rachel Rollins, who often <:\rives her son around Petersburg so he can leave the tapes .in people's newspaper b oxes. "If he wants to do it,.J'U spend a little gas." "I just like being friendly to people, and I like to spread the word of God," Daniel said. The idea for the tape ministry came at a time when his church was on a "downhill slid~:" in the ways of membcr~hip. ~aid~ K mney, who has been pastor there for five years. The church had a revival in April, and a fellow pastor suggested Crater View start a tape ministry. The congregatiOn chipped in to buy • ·' recording eq~•ipmcnt and boxes of blank tapes. Ma king I ,I)()( I rapes a week costs about $250. before postage and envelopes. with manpower donated by members. Kinney <aid. Before rl!cording \l s~rmon. C letnent'i clasps her hands and blesses the tapes_. "I pray about them every time that the word will get out to somebody, that it will help," said Clements. a 115-ycar-old retired waitress. I • Wh en the tapes arc dont', they're hant{cd out to cou ners includmg Dickey Co)enun and Elbert Gray, a trulk dnver who takes them on the mad. K inqey '"Y' ht· r;Jtely hears !Tom people who r~ccJVl' the tape .... Uut that\ not the point. s.rid Coleman. 5H. "We like t<11 thmk th.ll l"Vtn rf th.1t, per;on docsn 't come to our church, or ifht' choo~­ es a ditli.'rem churt~h to attend, as !01\g .1" hr:''i accepting Chri . . t. then the meo,;sagt' h.1~:o <~ervcd its purpo~c." Cokman -;aid. �Outdoors TROPHY GALLERY BIG CATCH - Jack Satterfield , of Danville, harvested this deer on November 13, 2000 . Taken with a bow, the animal had 20 measureble points and a green score of 196 4 /8, which would qualify it for the Boone and Crocket record book. (Submitted photo) '· ,. Sunda~Decernber3,2000 KNOXVILL E, lcnn (AI') Before the spotted owl b.11tled the timber industry. before falcons, all•gators and hundreds of other speCies found protection from cxtincuon under the law, there was the snail dJrtcr. This was the tiny tish that swam in the way of the Tennessee Valley Authonty"s Tdlico Dam in the 1970s, and bec.une the U.S. Supreme Court test r Jse for affirming tht: End;mgcrc:d Species Act. Yet against all odds- the dam was finished .mc.l rhc ~onad daner's spawning lublt.ll w.ts lost - the little perc·h sur\"ln'd. even thrived in 11\'L'r~ .111d streams within ·an hour 's dnn· of Knoxville. . Dr. David Etni cr, a Unn·L· r,lt\' ofTcnnessee biolo~i..,t, rhm k, rh~· fish has co me ft~ll cin.:k .llld sbould be- cunsitiL'I"L'd f(lr "omcth mg equally r.uc -. lt.·muul from the ln t~nor Dep.utmcnt\ list of threa tened a nuu.1k Emier caught JIH.i adL·ntJti . .:d the first snail darter - dr ,• tish ~u n·ives off a diet of sna il~ w hile sno rkel in g 111 the clc:nwater shoals of the Link Ten 11\.'Ssce River in 1973. Then, on ly an estimated S. llllO snail darters existed. TodaY. thev may easil y number as m:lllv ;;s 100,000, and are so wiJdv ·diStributed that they Jre . fullv , recovered, Etnier s.1id. "Tha t would be quite J \torv. wouldn't it'" said Bob l·latchc;. endangered species coordin ator for th e Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. T he snail da rte r traveled all th e way to the nation 's highest c ourt for what led to J prt: ccd~nt-setting rulin g in "1978 rh at upheld the Enda ngered Species River and the discovery of sevAct. . era! small groups around Chat'" It became symbolic of a view tanooga, northern Georgia and that environmental regulation northern Alabama· - a potential was getting carried away to zeal- range of nearly 300 river miles o us extremes," said Mi chael th e Interior Department Bean of the" Environmental decided in 1984 to " down list" Defense Fund in Washington , the fi sh from endan gered to D.C. threatened. Yet the issue was dear to the Little has been done since to Supreme Court. c hart th e fish's progress. U .S. Fish and Wildl ife Service "'It may seem curious to some that the su rvival of a relatively reports to Congress in rece nt small numbe r of three-inch fish years have said rh e sna il darter's among all the co untless millions sta tus was unknown . A sna il of species extan t would require darter re cove ry tea m has virtualthe permanent h alting of a vir- ly disbanded . tually comple te dam for which Still, Etnier, a recovery team Congress has expen ded more member, and TVA bi o logists than $ 100 milli on ," C hief justice testing tailwate rs b e low th e Warren tlurgcr wrote ·for a 6-3 hydroele ctric power ho uses have n1.1jonty. been collectin g anecdotal evt··we conclude, however, that deuce that th e snail darter is th~.· exp licit provisions of th e more than holding its own. End.mgercd Spec ie s Act requi re "'They have had a little bit of pn.~n~ely th;tt resulr." improvc:ment ever si nce 1989 or More than 1,200 animals a nd so, but it ha s bC'en consistent pl.rnt< arc ru rre n~ly protected by since 1993 or 1994," said TVA the act. biologis t Ed Scott , who moni Howcver. the decisio n didn't tors marine life in the French p.ren·nt U.S. Sen . Howard Baker Broad River below Douglas .md U.S. R e p. John Dun ca n Sr. D am . of ren nessee from persu ading · Beginning in the ea rlv 1990s, Congress to exe mpt the Tellico TVA made a c':ommit•;• ent to Jnd tin ish a dam tbey viewed as water quality by ensuring that • .m t'lonn mt c necessity. · some water flows a1l the rim e After a two-year hiatu s, the from its dams. This raises oxygen tlood ga tes were closed and th e content. In summer m ont hs 16.000-acre Lake Tellico was when that isn't enou gh , TVA created in 1979. Twelve miles of began trucking in liqu id oxygen m·er that was the snail darter's and pumping It into the tailwa·o nly known spawning grounds ters. were destroyed. The action wasn't aimed TVA responded by spending specifically at the snail darte r, $2 million to transplant several but it has been one of the ben ehundre d snail darters from the ficiaries. Littl e Tennessee to nearby rivers. Etnier said the Holsto n Ri ver Wit!~ th e su ccess of those below Cherokee Dam was n eartransplants to the Hiwassee l)t' dead when TVA stocked 533 .. sna d darters there '" 1978 and 1979. ··They must have just hun g on unul TVA started oxygenating the tailwaters, and then (their numbers) just exploded," he said. Offspring of the Holston tran splant$ have now migrated into two other rivers the Fren ch Broad River and the Little River. All three nvcrs feed into Fort Loudoun Lake , where young darrers apparently are SWt'pt after birth and from whi ch they have Jiwrged on their nu gratory tn:b home. Twenty years ago. the n:covery team outlmcd three J lr ern :rt i ve~ for rcmovm g. tlw spail cbrtcr from threatened st.lt~s. TVA biologi~t Gary Hi ck u1 .1 11 ~.1 id the fish probably meets .It least one of thO>,l' tt.'"it~ IHJW - the.• L'XIS- tL'Il ( t.' of fi\·~,.· ..,df-~u~t.lilllng ui.Ition .... 1 ' • ' :1 • • lfs The Dealer Behind The leal Thai Makes lhelaal C~>TC:H - Janice F. Lloyd harvested this nine-point buck with a crossbow on Thanksgiving- Day, November 23, 2000. (Submitted photo) FI RST KILL - Michael Larsen, 14, son of Marie Larsen. Friendly R1dge Road, Crown City, displays the ·s-point buck he . bagged w1th a · bow on Nov. 11 on the family's property. It was Larsen's first kill with a .bow and first-ever trophy 1n hunting. (Submitted photo) Send u~our local outdoor sports ~ems to us! fax: 740-446-3008 email: galtribune@eurekanet.cam Celebr~zs begin on Page C2 · C1 SundiiJ, December :J, 1000 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Rumor clouds return to work DEAR ABBY:" I have been stuck at home on worker's comp for a year, but will be returning to my job in a few days. Unforruriately, a rumor has gone around at work that my fiance (who is also employed there) is having an affair with one of our co-workers. This woman visits our · home regularly and has been a friend to both of us. The rumor stems from the fact that people at work see my fiance and )ler joking and playing around, and assume they have something going on - especially since I'm not there. Abby, I know that nothing ·is going on between them. My fiance . is devoted to me, and we have a perfect, loving relationship. My question :What, if anything, should I do about this rumor? When I'm back on the scene, I'm afraid it's going to make our working environment . uncomfortable for all three of us. I want these peopl e to know that the rumor is not true, and they should mind their own busin ess. ANXIOUS . IN NIAGARA FAILS, N.Y. • _ DEAR ANXIOUS: Do nothing about the rumor. To bring it up will only fuel th e gossip. If someone mentions it, say you 've already heard about it and then t hange the subject. When you're back on the scene, interacting normally with both your fiance and your coworker, the rumor should die a natural death. DEAR ABBY: Your response to "Hopeful in Kentucky," the man whose wife is a gambler, was right on th~ money. Pathological gambling was first identified 'as a mental disorder in 1980. According to the American Psychiatric Association, pathological gambling can be identified if a person exhibits at least five of the following I 0 symptoms: (1) Is preocc upied with gambling. (2) Tries unsuccessfully to control , cut back or stop. (3) Gambles with increasing amounts of money. (4) Becomes restless or irritable when attempting to cut back or stop. (5) Gambles as a way of escaping problems or relieving feelings of helplessness, guilt, anxiety or depression. (6) After losing money gambling, often returns to get even. (7) Lies"to family members, therapists or others to conceal the extent of gambling. (8) Conmuts illegal acts such as forgery, fraud, theft or emb~zzle­ ment to finance gambling. (9) Jeopardizes or loses a significant relationship, job, or educational or career opportunity because of gambling. (1 0) Relies on others to provide money to relieve a desperate financial situation caused by gambling. - ERIC GEFFNER, PH.D., CERTIFIED . COMPULSIVE GAMBLER COUNSELOR, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. DEAR DR. GEFFNER: After 461 S. Third Avenue ¥ Middleport, OH 0 n7'!'11'!11"1'!'1'!9'!n'!7!'-ll (7,4 0) 992·21.91 www.jerryblbbee.com lbe Sundayr-Times Sentinel pop- "Wr..· ju~t d~Hl't know th e ~aze of rh os.t• pt)pul.mons now:· ht.· s.ud. Lee Harc i.ly. the Ft<h and Wildlife Sl'n'Jce\ "inad darter coordi n:Hor, s.1id his .1gcncy i5)......_ to,n busy t;lking c.IrL' of mOT\.' V troubled spec ie" .md .lllswcri ng lawsuns over prot('Ctcd l1JbitJ.ts to cond uct :1 full-scalt.• · ~n;-~ il darter survey. ''We arc trying tn st rike :1 b:t lancc." Barclay ~.1iJ . "We w;111t ro put sontc money not ju~t toward keep in g species from f:1lling off th e face of the Ed rtl1. but also to the other L'nd of the spectrum . To acn1.1 ll\' rake rhot Ja,t step and recover so me spenl's." H owever, throu gh last . yL"ar, on ly 27 spe ctes had be-en removed from the threatened list sin ce 1?73 . • -I; ,.. ""J Inside: Snail dart~r h~s prevailed, despite man's best efforts I 'II Page B8 that letter appeared, several readers wrote to point out . that people with gamb~ng problems should contact Gamblers Anonymous, P.O. Box 17 173, Los Angeles; CA 90017,or call (2 13) 386-8789.The Web site is: www.gamblersanonymous.org. Also, th e National Council on Compulsive Gambling, a nonprofit organization, refers gamblers to qualified mental health profession.l als w ho have been train ed to work with gamblers and their families. 8Y TOllY M. l.w:H TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF OCKSPRINGS - If. legendary rock guitarist Jimi Hendrix had played a Spencer guitar during his electrifying concert performance at the Monterey Pop Festival in - 1967, he may have gently put it back into its case instead of smashing it over his amplifier arid setting it aflame. Spencer guitars are. the product of Curtis Spencer, a Rocksprings resident who has been making beautiful, string instruments out of his workshop for four .years. Spencer specializes in custom-made guitars, mandolins and bass.es with hopes ofbuilding violins in the ·!~' ti'utu,te...,tt;,. . __ .~ ·~ near. ; I •• •-·· _.,.""''" ., ~~ working could somehow be combined .. "My friend and I were loo!ting at some guitars in a shop one day when I realized that I could probably make a better instrument than what I was looking at," Spencer said. "So, I rolled pt my shirt sleeves and began ~ on my first guitar:' In May 1997, the was born. "I named it the f'.laime : its shape reminded - ..,~­ hotrod," Spencer still my favorite guitar because it was the first one that I built and it plays ~nd looks spectacular." .Apparendy, Spencer wasn't the only one to think so. "After making the Flame, everyone who saw and heard it was amazed. They kept insisting that I continue making them. "It kind of snow-balled from there." Spencer constructs his guit from various domestic and exotic woods such as maple, sycamore, ~J~any, walnut, hickory, laceand purpleheart. Most of his creations can take up to six months or longer to complete, depending on customer preference, IQd cost between $1,000 and S3,000. ~e cost really depends u~ the project itself. especially whit COQleS to what the cus~ Spencer said. "Howevtr, I that p,atience is the ke)t w Dwtautg a quality musical instru~ ment." ·currendy, bassist Lyle and guitarists Phil Moon and Ed Sisson of the local rock band, Blitzkrieg, as well as a number df Ohio musicians, endorse and use Spencer guitars. Spencer admits he doesn't ptay guitar much anymore, but he doe$ enjoy hanging around musicians to get feedback on his instruments so as to make improvements wherev~r needed. Anyone interested in purchasing an assembled guitar or having a customized· instrument built to their ,specifications can contact _Spencer by calling 740-992-7082 or . e-mailing him at ·spenc@frognet. net. \ioon ' . ...... _ Woodw<;>rk became Spencer's main focus in life . once was ,discharged from the U.S. Air Force in 1983. After leaving the military, he traveled to England to become a head machinist, and hone his skills at the craft that he loved so dearly. "When I was first working with wood I was basically flying by the seat of my pants," Spencer said. "But; I really en.joyed what I was doing and knew that over time, I would eventually get better. ' 1A.t that time I was working on evc~rything tro1n pipe organs to elaborate home furnishings. I ' the opportunity to work on a staircase that a~ , the England's he woodwprkin~ exper that I obtained in could never be learne~d from any book or mant!d' ' ,Mter returniQ.g to the States, Spencer, a guitar enthusiast, began playing guitar and "jamming" with a vari.ety. af m!JSi~iau s and bands before finally losing interes and coQ~tt;ating more ·on his · • ' ·- ' ' ' l JOg. ~ It· wasn't until a friend ttom . Ohio and Spencer began playing guil;ov realized that his love for music -··~ ···- Spencer prepares to work on many guitar creations found. Spencer's handmade musical Ohio's music circles Internet. \ Baptist church using cas~ettes to spread ·message BY NICK P. DIVITO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PETERSBURG, Va.- - The Rev. Bill Kinney knows his message of "old-time religion with no compromise" is unpopular. But filling pews is not his priority. Saving souls is. After a dip it:t attendance at Suuday services at Crater View Baptist Church, Kinney and his mostly blue-collar Petersburg co ngregation found another way to spread the word: They record his sermons and leave hundreds of tapes in unlik~ly places - from ba~ to newspaper belies, eve n delivering some door-to- door. "The old-fashio ned, sin-hatin~, , namecalling, devil-fighting, Bible- p,eaching preach er _today is a dying breed because he can't even get enough people to preach to,"· . said Kinney, 51. "If you think I'm going to stop ... you've got another thing coming." Since conm1itting to the tape ministry in April , some of the 250 members of the congregation have handed out 8,000 tapes. They leave them at bars and restaurants,_ in newspa,,er boxes and on p ay telephones. The message and the method aren't new. ·But Crater View's (aithful are out to spread the word, not win points for originality. "Putting out religious messages on audio tape, then video tape, have been going on as long as . we've been making audio cassettes," said jeffrey Hadden, a sociology professor at the University 'ofVirginia. "Evangelicals have taken the perspective that electronic collltnunication was a part of God's plan to fulfill the Scripture verse and to preach the Gospel to every living creature." Members of Crater View one of 42,000 Southern Baptist churches with 17 million followers nationwide know their message falls on a lot of deaf ears. But they aren't deterred . "Even if it saves a soul, it's worth it," said Marie Cleme nts, who records the sermons along with her husband. Connie Adcock, a 47~year-old taXi dis- patch~r. says the casse\tes are a hit in her trailer.park community. · "There are a lot of people who don't go to church in this day and time. The tapes bring the Lord to them;' she said. H anding out the tapes is o ne of 12-yearold Daniel Carroll 's favorite things to do. " He loves doing that, so. ~ ' rn happy to help," said his mother, Rachel Rollins, who often <:\rives her son around Petersburg so he can leave the tapes .in people's newspaper b oxes. "If he wants to do it,.J'U spend a little gas." "I just like being friendly to people, and I like to spread the word of God," Daniel said. The idea for the tape ministry came at a time when his church was on a "downhill slid~:" in the ways of membcr~hip. ~aid~ K mney, who has been pastor there for five years. The church had a revival in April, and a fellow pastor suggested Crater View start a tape ministry. The congregatiOn chipped in to buy • ·' recording eq~•ipmcnt and boxes of blank tapes. Ma king I ,I)()( I rapes a week costs about $250. before postage and envelopes. with manpower donated by members. Kinney <aid. Before rl!cording \l s~rmon. C letnent'i clasps her hands and blesses the tapes_. "I pray about them every time that the word will get out to somebody, that it will help," said Clements. a 115-ycar-old retired waitress. I • Wh en the tapes arc dont', they're hant{cd out to cou ners includmg Dickey Co)enun and Elbert Gray, a trulk dnver who takes them on the mad. K inqey '"Y' ht· r;Jtely hears !Tom people who r~ccJVl' the tape .... Uut that\ not the point. s.rid Coleman. 5H. "We like t<11 thmk th.ll l"Vtn rf th.1t, per;on docsn 't come to our church, or ifht' choo~­ es a ditli.'rem churt~h to attend, as !01\g .1" hr:''i accepting Chri . . t. then the meo,;sagt' h.1~:o <~ervcd its purpo~c." Cokman -;aid. �SUnday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis. Ohio • Point Pl'easant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaaunt, wv Sunday, December 3, 2000 . ..:Enga· - Although th,ey are related to blueberries, you won't find many home gardeners growing cranberries they require exacting conditions not typically found in your backyard. Cranberry production occurs primarily on natural bogs (mar$hes or wetlands with very wet, spongy, acidic soils of high organic matter) that have been modifie d substantially with ditches and dikes for water m a nagement, or on artificially created bogs that have flood control systenlS. . Highly susceptible to frost , the plants need the insulating effeGt of water to su rvive frosts in sprin g and faiL Cranberry growers often flood their beds to harvest the berries, which float for easy removaL In cli- mates with harsh winters, the Jennifer Neal and Michael Haynes Neal-Haynes engagement • Sally Garrett and Randy Patterson . Garrett-Patterson engagement • GALLIPOLIS - Randy L. Patterson Jr. and Sally Ann Garrett are Pt~tased to announce their ent,I;J.gernent and upcoming marriage. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, Decen\ber 16, ~000, at Living '.Ii.lters Church on j(crr Road at'2:30 p.m . . Randy is the son .ofMr. and Mrs . Rick and Ao Higginbotham and Mr. and Mrs . Randy L. and Tammy J. Patterson. Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ji111111y Wayne and Beverly Ann Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale and Elizabeth Garrett. ' • GAL LIPGLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Sandra Neal of Gallipolis are pl eased to announce the engageme nt and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Jen- . n ifer Jo, to Mi chael Paul Haynes, son of Mr. Wilham Haynes of Scott Depot, W.Va . Jennifer is a 1993 graduate of River Valley Hi gh School and a 1997 graduate of Ohio University, where she received a Ba chelor of Science degree in In ter pe rsonal Communication. Jennifer is currently completing her Mast er's degree in Business Administration MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. from Ohio University, and will finish in March 2001. She is employed in Marketing and Public Relations at Holzer C lini c in Subscribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 • Galhpolis. Michael is a 19R8 gradua re of Winfield High Sch ool and is cu rrently attending Marshall University, where he wdl · complete hi s Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting, summer of 200 !. Michael plans to mend Ohio University next fa ll to complete his Mast..::r's degree in Business Admini stra tion and IS curren dy em ployed 111 accounting at Mountain St:ltc Construnion in Charleston, W.Va. The open-church ceremo ny will take plac~ at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Decemloer 30, 2000, at First Bapti st Churc h in Gallipolis. Pastor Richard Barcus will be officiating. • GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR .. ..•....• . Sunday, December 3 ·=:.PoiNT PLEASANT- Tri·County ·D6Jup Narcotics Anonymous meet· ::!.O'q, 7 :30 p.m., 611 Viand Street. ·t!Se sid~ entrance. '- - .:AD DISON Preaching service 8<ld Addison Freewill Baptist tliurc h, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus ptpaching. .. . ::BIDWELL Poplar Ridge fleewlll Baptist Church will hold a oong service at 2 p.m. featuring Qllld Rock Quartet from Stanford, ~ • : -l3ALLIPOLIS Harbour Family flf!l s ing at Bell Chapel, 7 p.m. •• ·: KANAUGA- Special meeting for ll'eterans Service Commission in ref· <iience to budget issues, 3 p.m. at lt!e Amvets bu ilding . Monday, December 4 .• .CHESHIRE - TOPS OH1383, Cheshire, meets a1 Cheshtre United Methodist Church, 10·11 a .m. For Info rmatio n, ca ll Ann Mitchell al388· Methoqist Church. For information, call256·1535. · A card shower is being held for Georgia Burris, whp celebrated her 92nd birthday on Dec. 1. Cards may be sent to her at 1010 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. · GALLIPOLIS - AI·Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLI POLIS - New Life Lutheran Church 12-Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Monthly birthday party at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center at 11 a.m. Musical program by Doug Cox. All seniors celebrating December birthdays will be honored . Make reservations by calling 446·7000. A card shower is being held for Geneva Carter, who celebrated her 88th birthday on Nov. 30. Cards may be sent to her al 14 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631. A card shower Is being held for Oms West in honor of her , 92nd birthday December 5. Cards may be sent to: 1036 Eagle Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . Revival Wedneaday, December 8 MORGAN CENTER - Revival at Morgan Center Christian, Holiness Church Dec. 3-9, 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday, Leslie Allen preaching , and singing: Tuesday, Mike Thompson preaching and singing by Benny Simpkins: Wednesday, Jim Fee PORTER - Porter Trinity United Methodist Women will meet at the church at 1 p.m. Card Shower Rev. John Jeffrey is recovering from heart surgery. Cards may be sent to : 10457 Stale Route 7 South, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . DIAMOND FASHION RINGS ~04 . . :: GALLIPOLIS TOPS Club ~el1l allhe First Nazarene Church, ifecond Avenue, 5:30p.m. Call Mar.~fll Lee for information , 446·0451 . Miracles inGALLIPOLIS Recovery Group Narcotics Anonyn)'ous meeting, 7:30p.m .. Sl. Peter's Episcopal Church. • ENO - Eno Grange 2080 Christ· PnaS dinner, 7:30 p.m. Meat furDished. Bring a covered dish and a . non-perishable item for charity (canned goods , toiletries , etc.) Music by Joe and Rita White. Tuesday, December 5 I GALLIPOLIS- Alcoholics Anonymous meeting , St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Group, 9 a .m., Grace United Today'~ mod popul~t ~tyle~ ~II value priced ~nd ~etvice after the · ~ale- !::ee u~ today for gift~ that ~ay your ftue feeli"li:' By: Dale Lear Starting at l/4 CT TW ............ '99.00 1/2 CT TW ............ 1299.00 I CT TW • • •• ·:· •• in organic matter, few nutrients, cool summer temp eratures and th e potential for contro lled floo ding - th ey're grow n in relatively few pl aces around th e na tion : mostly in Wisconsi n . Massa c hu se tts,. New Jersey, Oregon and Wash in gton , but also in Rhod e Island, Connecticut, Michigan, Minnesota and Long Island, NY Collins • Not surprisingly, a good portion .of the nation's annual c ranberry consumption -about 20 percent - t'kes place during the week ofThanksgiving. Cranberri es are tart and are u sua ll y heavily sweetened. A c up of cranberry juice cocktail contains 90 milligrams of vitamin C, just what adults need each day. Howeve r, a half- cup of cra11berry sauce has sign ifica ntl y less vitamin C - only about 3 milli gra ms. The huge difference is due to the con- Force to enter private practice with Group H ealrh Associates. His honors include be-ing nam ~ d the Outstanding Surgeon in the US Air Force in '1987. While m the Air Force. Pemx ser-ved as director of 1ts onhopedic re sidency training: program for four years, and was an assistant centration of cranberries: It takes aboue 4,400 cranberri es, o r · 10 p ounds, to make oi1e gallon o f cra nberry juice. Cranberries also co ntain a nti oxidants that mi ght help preve nt cancer o.r h~:art Holiday The Red Bam Beside "Millie's" December 8, 9, &. 10 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Visit Millie's newly remodeled restaurant and shop the Red Barn for gifts from the past! • County Road 5, Middleport ~ · For More Information Call 992-5983 Kearns- White engagement RACINE - Amber Michelle A red and g reen color sch em e Kea rns and Eric M1chael Whire · will be carried out for the wedof Racine announce their ding wirh Sonia Zuspan se rving approa ching marriage to be held as matron of honor and Christy on Dec. 16 at th e Clifton United Brewer and Jennifer Carson, all M ethodi st Churc h in Clifton, W. of Ma son , as bridesmaids . D ave Johnson of Pomeroy will be best Va . ~ The bride-elect is the daugh- m an, Shawn White of Pomeroy, a ter of Brian W . and Sharon A. . groomsman, and B. W Kearns of Kean;s of Mason , W . Va. · and Point Pleasant, Adam White of Danny R . and Adell L. White .of Florida and Andy White, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, ushers. A reception will follow at St. The Rev. Mark Morrow will :perform the double ring ceremo- Joseph Catholic Church m J'lY at '2:30 p.m. M ason. Kent State U mvermy and Norrheast O hi o Universities College of M ediCine. H is surgery lnternshilJ and orthopedic surgery training were borh comple ted at W.1ync State Umvers1ry in D t•[fLllt. H ~.· il\ certified by the N :mon al, Bo~rd of McLh ca l Exam1nen. H"'· ts curn:ntly ,KC L'ptiiJg n~" ' patients .11 the H olzer Clii1i( Regional Orrhopedtc Center. (A P) - Dec. 3: Singer Attdy Williams is 73. Director JcanLu c Godard is 70. Singer Ozzy Osbourne is 52. Actress Daryl Hannah is 40. Actress Julianne Moore is 40 . Actor Brendan Fraser is 32 . Actress Anna Chlumsky ts 20. Dec. 4: Actor Jeff Bridges is 51. Musician Bob Griffin of the BoDeans is . 41. Singer Vinnie Dombroski of Sponge is 38 . Actress Marisa Tomei is 36 . Dec. 5: Singer Little Richard is 68 . Actress Morgan Brittany is 49. Comedian Margaret Cho is 3;!. Actor Frankie Muniz ("Mal- cohn in the ['vliddle ") is 15 . Dec. 6: Actor Tom Hulce is 47. Actress JoBeth Williams is 47. MLISi cian Rick Buckler of the Jam is 45 . .Musician Peter Buck of R .E.M . is 44. Musician B en Wan of Everything ButT;le Girl is 38. DON.TWAIT VACCINATE! Low, I For Price -MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS-- Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 members and family trustees, regular monthly meettng Mori· and friends, potluck dinner, ·e p.m. Dec . LETART-- Letart Township Trustees, Monday. 5 p.m .. office building. 3. REEDSVILLE -- Advent lighting service , 'Reedsville United Methodist Church, Suhday, 7 p.m. Special singing by Dabble Powell. POMEROY -- Coolville community choir will present a program Sunday at 3:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. day, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village hall. RACINE -- Racine Village Council, recessed meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. · TUESDAY SYRACUSE ·· Ca~elon School students, "Christmas All Over the World: Tuesday, .7 p.m. al Carleton School. Public invited. POMEROY .. Annual Christmas open house, Meigs Museum , 1 to 4 p .m. Sunday. Displays and activities centered around Christmas carols . POMEROY .. Solid Rock . Quartet, Stafford, Ky., to sing al Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. No evening sel)'ice . ' CHESTER -- Evangelist Bert Runy· on, Marysville, speaking at Harvest Out- reach Church , Chester, Sunday, 6 p.m. POMEROY .. Meigs Musebm, annual open house , decorating and displays carrying out Christmas carol theme . . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT ·· Middleport Board of Public Affairs, spacial meeting, Wednesday 1 p.m .. village council chambers. REEDSVILLE -- Olive Township Call your Health care or the Gallia County Health Department at . 7 40-441-2950 For More Information. Trustees, regular meeting , Wednesday, 6:30 p.m . at the township office on Joppa Road. ••• CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer RUTLAND -- Rutland Village Coun· cit, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. POMEROY .. Meigs County Youth Wrestling Club, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School cafeteria. Open lo all youth ages six to 14. For more information , call742-2103. POMEROY ·· Salisbury _ Township Tf\Jslees , Tuesday, 6 p.m. Rock Springs Road township hall . ALFRED Orange Towns hip Trustees Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Osie Foil rod. Fire Department's annual Christmas I party witt be held al the fireMuse on Sunday, Dec. tO, al 5 p.m. Those wM assisted at the fair and with other fund raising projects are invited. Take cov· ered dish. The Community Calendar Is pub· llahed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet- Ings and special events. The calen· dar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guar ..~teed to be printed a specific Hand.bell choir of Trinity Church til perform al 2 p.m. ' MONDAY CARPENTER-- Columbia Township trustees, 7:30p.m . Monday, fire station. Furniture & Je~elry, Inc. .Dr. Samuel Comlcelll CELEBRITY Amber Kearns and Eric White ' Antique.S eolleetible Sale n els clinical professor in rhe Department of Surgery at the Uniformed Services University of Healrh Sciences School of Medicine in Bethesda. In Cinciruuti, beginning in 1992, he was an assistant clinical professor in rhe Department of Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Cincinnati, and director of the re1idency !mining program at Good Samaritan Hospital. Penix is an honors graduate of the US. Air Force Academy and Tulane University School of M edicine. After surgical intern~ ship at the USAF Medical CenDr. Amold Penix ter, Keesler AFB, Mississippi, he returned to Tulane for his ortho- JOmt replace ment, and limited pedic training. He is certified by incision carpal runnel release. In nearly 10 years of practice as the America n Board of Orthopean orthopedic surgeon, Corniceldic Surgery. li was on the staff of hospitals in He is accepting new patienrs at the Holzer C lini c Regional R•venna, Akron, Tiffin, Upper Orthopedic Center. Sandusky, and Fostoria. H e was Corn·icelli ca me to Hol ze r also an instructor in the Surgical Clinic after establishin g a w1de- Anatomy Laboratory at Norrh1prcad practice in northern Ohio eastern Ohio Univer>ities College fi-om his. ha,me in Tiffin . His spc- ·of Medicine in Rootstown, Ohio. ~eal mterests are hip and knee Cornicelli graduated from dis- ease. An October 1998 study publi shed in the New England Journ al of Medi cine finally gave So me credence to the . folk remedy of drinking cranberry juice to reduce the risk of urinary tra c t infoctions . It appears that tannins in cranberry extracts inhibit the binding of E. coli to cel ls on the linin g of the urinary t ract. That .11lows th e ba cte ria to be flush ed fro m the body. Blueberries also have those tan~ mns . nu~f RUTLAND .. Rutland Township Trustees, regular session, Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Station . days. 'I'fie Strength With the brain of a pigeon, 'The mouth of a mule, and the dar/{ soul of a devious dwil, a thick. sfi.inned, butcher hearted, agnostic, flippant witcfi, 'Thoughtlessly fioots a curse Of the gloomy rains, on tfie smiles of a sunny woodland. RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club, regular meeting and Christmas dinner, Monday, 6 p.m home ol Donna Jenkins. 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH RACINE .. Racine Chapler t 34, Order of 'the Eastern Star, installation o1 officers. Refreshm.ents . · SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township (740) 992-2635 Just Like The Real Thing Your kids wlll have all kinds of fun playing wlth these die-cast replicas. From plowing a field to pulldlng a skyscraper, these rugged toys hold up just like the real John Deere machines! Venus weeps for adonis; With eacfi teardrop, .'An anemo11e springs open, With a fiery .qlow In her bright starry eyes. • 'Blasts over the barren woods, .:;r;1d lasts witfi tfie strengtfi Of a determi11ed love. 7 40.245.5499 Email: do.le@ltarz.rom You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House to commemorate the first year anniversary of the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. Tours of the facility will be conducted and refreshments will be served. •• • • • The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special eventa. The calendar Ia not d"lgned to promote aalea or lund ral11ra of any type. lleme are printed ae apace permlta and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of daya . winter winds by th e water or even a layer of ice, both good insUlators. Be cause of the special grow. ing co ndition s n eeded for cranbe rri es -- acidic soil high Becky· Center a carpet of blue bells • • • •• • • •• •• •• •• ....... 1 499.00 preaching and Teresa Preston singing; Thursday, Butch Cochran. • preaching and One Faith singing; Friday, David Scott preaching .and Teresa Preston singing; ahd Saturday, Butch Cochran preaching and Temple Bells singing. low, broadleaf evergreen vine is protected from heavy frost and GALLIPOLIS - Holttr Clinic announces the addition of orthopedic surgeons Arnold R . Penix, M.D. and Samuel Cornicelli, M.D. Penix brings extensive experience to Holzer Clinic, both as a surgeon and an educator. Most recently, he had two teaching posts in Cincinnati while in private pmctice wirh Group Health Associates. He began his career with the US. Air Force, wirh assignments as staff orthopedist at rhe Malcolm Grow USAF Medical Center at Andrews AFB, M atyland, and rhe Wilford H all USAF M edical Center at Lackland AFB in . San Antonio. H e moved to Cincinnati after leaving the Air Visit Our Weblite: www.learz.com • • Penix, Comicel FAMILY COLUMN Cranberries not a typical garden crop 6unbap 1!:imr!l-6rnrinrl• Page C3 ·-.... ) I • Thursdm.• December 7. 2000 • 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. • 1200 Sand Hill Road • Refreshments will he serred Pleasant Valley Hospital A member of Genesis Hospital System • ••• • ••• •• •• • •• •• • •• •• •• ··········································································~······································ " ' CcH·m i choel 's ' Farm & Lawn '" 446-2412 • 1-800-594-1111 FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN I ' I'"A>ID •••ME fURNtTUA! .T I Rt.l , Galllpulll Ferry, WV 675· 137 t ~.J{alesfi Complimellts of Jennifer .7-{opper admirer of poetry rpatel • �SUnday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis. Ohio • Point Pl'easant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaaunt, wv Sunday, December 3, 2000 . ..:Enga· - Although th,ey are related to blueberries, you won't find many home gardeners growing cranberries they require exacting conditions not typically found in your backyard. Cranberry production occurs primarily on natural bogs (mar$hes or wetlands with very wet, spongy, acidic soils of high organic matter) that have been modifie d substantially with ditches and dikes for water m a nagement, or on artificially created bogs that have flood control systenlS. . Highly susceptible to frost , the plants need the insulating effeGt of water to su rvive frosts in sprin g and faiL Cranberry growers often flood their beds to harvest the berries, which float for easy removaL In cli- mates with harsh winters, the Jennifer Neal and Michael Haynes Neal-Haynes engagement • Sally Garrett and Randy Patterson . Garrett-Patterson engagement • GALLIPOLIS - Randy L. Patterson Jr. and Sally Ann Garrett are Pt~tased to announce their ent,I;J.gernent and upcoming marriage. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, Decen\ber 16, ~000, at Living '.Ii.lters Church on j(crr Road at'2:30 p.m . . Randy is the son .ofMr. and Mrs . Rick and Ao Higginbotham and Mr. and Mrs . Randy L. and Tammy J. Patterson. Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ji111111y Wayne and Beverly Ann Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale and Elizabeth Garrett. ' • GAL LIPGLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Sandra Neal of Gallipolis are pl eased to announce the engageme nt and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Jen- . n ifer Jo, to Mi chael Paul Haynes, son of Mr. Wilham Haynes of Scott Depot, W.Va . Jennifer is a 1993 graduate of River Valley Hi gh School and a 1997 graduate of Ohio University, where she received a Ba chelor of Science degree in In ter pe rsonal Communication. Jennifer is currently completing her Mast er's degree in Business Administration MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. from Ohio University, and will finish in March 2001. She is employed in Marketing and Public Relations at Holzer C lini c in Subscribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 • Galhpolis. Michael is a 19R8 gradua re of Winfield High Sch ool and is cu rrently attending Marshall University, where he wdl · complete hi s Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting, summer of 200 !. Michael plans to mend Ohio University next fa ll to complete his Mast..::r's degree in Business Admini stra tion and IS curren dy em ployed 111 accounting at Mountain St:ltc Construnion in Charleston, W.Va. The open-church ceremo ny will take plac~ at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Decemloer 30, 2000, at First Bapti st Churc h in Gallipolis. Pastor Richard Barcus will be officiating. • GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR .. ..•....• . Sunday, December 3 ·=:.PoiNT PLEASANT- Tri·County ·D6Jup Narcotics Anonymous meet· ::!.O'q, 7 :30 p.m., 611 Viand Street. ·t!Se sid~ entrance. '- - .:AD DISON Preaching service 8<ld Addison Freewill Baptist tliurc h, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus ptpaching. .. . ::BIDWELL Poplar Ridge fleewlll Baptist Church will hold a oong service at 2 p.m. featuring Qllld Rock Quartet from Stanford, ~ • : -l3ALLIPOLIS Harbour Family flf!l s ing at Bell Chapel, 7 p.m. •• ·: KANAUGA- Special meeting for ll'eterans Service Commission in ref· <iience to budget issues, 3 p.m. at lt!e Amvets bu ilding . Monday, December 4 .• .CHESHIRE - TOPS OH1383, Cheshire, meets a1 Cheshtre United Methodist Church, 10·11 a .m. For Info rmatio n, ca ll Ann Mitchell al388· Methoqist Church. For information, call256·1535. · A card shower is being held for Georgia Burris, whp celebrated her 92nd birthday on Dec. 1. Cards may be sent to her at 1010 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. · GALLIPOLIS - AI·Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLI POLIS - New Life Lutheran Church 12-Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Monthly birthday party at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center at 11 a.m. Musical program by Doug Cox. All seniors celebrating December birthdays will be honored . Make reservations by calling 446·7000. A card shower is being held for Geneva Carter, who celebrated her 88th birthday on Nov. 30. Cards may be sent to her al 14 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631. A card shower Is being held for Oms West in honor of her , 92nd birthday December 5. Cards may be sent to: 1036 Eagle Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . Revival Wedneaday, December 8 MORGAN CENTER - Revival at Morgan Center Christian, Holiness Church Dec. 3-9, 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday, Leslie Allen preaching , and singing: Tuesday, Mike Thompson preaching and singing by Benny Simpkins: Wednesday, Jim Fee PORTER - Porter Trinity United Methodist Women will meet at the church at 1 p.m. Card Shower Rev. John Jeffrey is recovering from heart surgery. Cards may be sent to : 10457 Stale Route 7 South, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . DIAMOND FASHION RINGS ~04 . . :: GALLIPOLIS TOPS Club ~el1l allhe First Nazarene Church, ifecond Avenue, 5:30p.m. Call Mar.~fll Lee for information , 446·0451 . Miracles inGALLIPOLIS Recovery Group Narcotics Anonyn)'ous meeting, 7:30p.m .. Sl. Peter's Episcopal Church. • ENO - Eno Grange 2080 Christ· PnaS dinner, 7:30 p.m. Meat furDished. Bring a covered dish and a . non-perishable item for charity (canned goods , toiletries , etc.) Music by Joe and Rita White. Tuesday, December 5 I GALLIPOLIS- Alcoholics Anonymous meeting , St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Group, 9 a .m., Grace United Today'~ mod popul~t ~tyle~ ~II value priced ~nd ~etvice after the · ~ale- !::ee u~ today for gift~ that ~ay your ftue feeli"li:' By: Dale Lear Starting at l/4 CT TW ............ '99.00 1/2 CT TW ............ 1299.00 I CT TW • • •• ·:· •• in organic matter, few nutrients, cool summer temp eratures and th e potential for contro lled floo ding - th ey're grow n in relatively few pl aces around th e na tion : mostly in Wisconsi n . Massa c hu se tts,. New Jersey, Oregon and Wash in gton , but also in Rhod e Island, Connecticut, Michigan, Minnesota and Long Island, NY Collins • Not surprisingly, a good portion .of the nation's annual c ranberry consumption -about 20 percent - t'kes place during the week ofThanksgiving. Cranberri es are tart and are u sua ll y heavily sweetened. A c up of cranberry juice cocktail contains 90 milligrams of vitamin C, just what adults need each day. Howeve r, a half- cup of cra11berry sauce has sign ifica ntl y less vitamin C - only about 3 milli gra ms. The huge difference is due to the con- Force to enter private practice with Group H ealrh Associates. His honors include be-ing nam ~ d the Outstanding Surgeon in the US Air Force in '1987. While m the Air Force. Pemx ser-ved as director of 1ts onhopedic re sidency training: program for four years, and was an assistant centration of cranberries: It takes aboue 4,400 cranberri es, o r · 10 p ounds, to make oi1e gallon o f cra nberry juice. Cranberries also co ntain a nti oxidants that mi ght help preve nt cancer o.r h~:art Holiday The Red Bam Beside "Millie's" December 8, 9, &. 10 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Visit Millie's newly remodeled restaurant and shop the Red Barn for gifts from the past! • County Road 5, Middleport ~ · For More Information Call 992-5983 Kearns- White engagement RACINE - Amber Michelle A red and g reen color sch em e Kea rns and Eric M1chael Whire · will be carried out for the wedof Racine announce their ding wirh Sonia Zuspan se rving approa ching marriage to be held as matron of honor and Christy on Dec. 16 at th e Clifton United Brewer and Jennifer Carson, all M ethodi st Churc h in Clifton, W. of Ma son , as bridesmaids . D ave Johnson of Pomeroy will be best Va . ~ The bride-elect is the daugh- m an, Shawn White of Pomeroy, a ter of Brian W . and Sharon A. . groomsman, and B. W Kearns of Kean;s of Mason , W . Va. · and Point Pleasant, Adam White of Danny R . and Adell L. White .of Florida and Andy White, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, ushers. A reception will follow at St. The Rev. Mark Morrow will :perform the double ring ceremo- Joseph Catholic Church m J'lY at '2:30 p.m. M ason. Kent State U mvermy and Norrheast O hi o Universities College of M ediCine. H is surgery lnternshilJ and orthopedic surgery training were borh comple ted at W.1ync State Umvers1ry in D t•[fLllt. H ~.· il\ certified by the N :mon al, Bo~rd of McLh ca l Exam1nen. H"'· ts curn:ntly ,KC L'ptiiJg n~" ' patients .11 the H olzer Clii1i( Regional Orrhopedtc Center. (A P) - Dec. 3: Singer Attdy Williams is 73. Director JcanLu c Godard is 70. Singer Ozzy Osbourne is 52. Actress Daryl Hannah is 40. Actress Julianne Moore is 40 . Actor Brendan Fraser is 32 . Actress Anna Chlumsky ts 20. Dec. 4: Actor Jeff Bridges is 51. Musician Bob Griffin of the BoDeans is . 41. Singer Vinnie Dombroski of Sponge is 38 . Actress Marisa Tomei is 36 . Dec. 5: Singer Little Richard is 68 . Actress Morgan Brittany is 49. Comedian Margaret Cho is 3;!. Actor Frankie Muniz ("Mal- cohn in the ['vliddle ") is 15 . Dec. 6: Actor Tom Hulce is 47. Actress JoBeth Williams is 47. MLISi cian Rick Buckler of the Jam is 45 . .Musician Peter Buck of R .E.M . is 44. Musician B en Wan of Everything ButT;le Girl is 38. DON.TWAIT VACCINATE! Low, I For Price -MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS-- Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 members and family trustees, regular monthly meettng Mori· and friends, potluck dinner, ·e p.m. Dec . LETART-- Letart Township Trustees, Monday. 5 p.m .. office building. 3. REEDSVILLE -- Advent lighting service , 'Reedsville United Methodist Church, Suhday, 7 p.m. Special singing by Dabble Powell. POMEROY -- Coolville community choir will present a program Sunday at 3:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. day, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village hall. RACINE -- Racine Village Council, recessed meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. · TUESDAY SYRACUSE ·· Ca~elon School students, "Christmas All Over the World: Tuesday, .7 p.m. al Carleton School. Public invited. POMEROY .. Annual Christmas open house, Meigs Museum , 1 to 4 p .m. Sunday. Displays and activities centered around Christmas carols . POMEROY .. Solid Rock . Quartet, Stafford, Ky., to sing al Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. No evening sel)'ice . ' CHESTER -- Evangelist Bert Runy· on, Marysville, speaking at Harvest Out- reach Church , Chester, Sunday, 6 p.m. POMEROY .. Meigs Musebm, annual open house , decorating and displays carrying out Christmas carol theme . . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT ·· Middleport Board of Public Affairs, spacial meeting, Wednesday 1 p.m .. village council chambers. REEDSVILLE -- Olive Township Call your Health care or the Gallia County Health Department at . 7 40-441-2950 For More Information. Trustees, regular meeting , Wednesday, 6:30 p.m . at the township office on Joppa Road. ••• CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer RUTLAND -- Rutland Village Coun· cit, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. POMEROY .. Meigs County Youth Wrestling Club, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School cafeteria. Open lo all youth ages six to 14. For more information , call742-2103. POMEROY ·· Salisbury _ Township Tf\Jslees , Tuesday, 6 p.m. Rock Springs Road township hall . ALFRED Orange Towns hip Trustees Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Osie Foil rod. Fire Department's annual Christmas I party witt be held al the fireMuse on Sunday, Dec. tO, al 5 p.m. Those wM assisted at the fair and with other fund raising projects are invited. Take cov· ered dish. The Community Calendar Is pub· llahed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet- Ings and special events. The calen· dar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guar ..~teed to be printed a specific Hand.bell choir of Trinity Church til perform al 2 p.m. ' MONDAY CARPENTER-- Columbia Township trustees, 7:30p.m . Monday, fire station. Furniture & Je~elry, Inc. .Dr. Samuel Comlcelll CELEBRITY Amber Kearns and Eric White ' Antique.S eolleetible Sale n els clinical professor in rhe Department of Surgery at the Uniformed Services University of Healrh Sciences School of Medicine in Bethesda. In Cinciruuti, beginning in 1992, he was an assistant clinical professor in rhe Department of Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Cincinnati, and director of the re1idency !mining program at Good Samaritan Hospital. Penix is an honors graduate of the US. Air Force Academy and Tulane University School of M edicine. After surgical intern~ ship at the USAF Medical CenDr. Amold Penix ter, Keesler AFB, Mississippi, he returned to Tulane for his ortho- JOmt replace ment, and limited pedic training. He is certified by incision carpal runnel release. In nearly 10 years of practice as the America n Board of Orthopean orthopedic surgeon, Corniceldic Surgery. li was on the staff of hospitals in He is accepting new patienrs at the Holzer C lini c Regional R•venna, Akron, Tiffin, Upper Orthopedic Center. Sandusky, and Fostoria. H e was Corn·icelli ca me to Hol ze r also an instructor in the Surgical Clinic after establishin g a w1de- Anatomy Laboratory at Norrh1prcad practice in northern Ohio eastern Ohio Univer>ities College fi-om his. ha,me in Tiffin . His spc- ·of Medicine in Rootstown, Ohio. ~eal mterests are hip and knee Cornicelli graduated from dis- ease. An October 1998 study publi shed in the New England Journ al of Medi cine finally gave So me credence to the . folk remedy of drinking cranberry juice to reduce the risk of urinary tra c t infoctions . It appears that tannins in cranberry extracts inhibit the binding of E. coli to cel ls on the linin g of the urinary t ract. That .11lows th e ba cte ria to be flush ed fro m the body. Blueberries also have those tan~ mns . nu~f RUTLAND .. Rutland Township Trustees, regular session, Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Station . days. 'I'fie Strength With the brain of a pigeon, 'The mouth of a mule, and the dar/{ soul of a devious dwil, a thick. sfi.inned, butcher hearted, agnostic, flippant witcfi, 'Thoughtlessly fioots a curse Of the gloomy rains, on tfie smiles of a sunny woodland. RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club, regular meeting and Christmas dinner, Monday, 6 p.m home ol Donna Jenkins. 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH RACINE .. Racine Chapler t 34, Order of 'the Eastern Star, installation o1 officers. Refreshm.ents . · SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township (740) 992-2635 Just Like The Real Thing Your kids wlll have all kinds of fun playing wlth these die-cast replicas. From plowing a field to pulldlng a skyscraper, these rugged toys hold up just like the real John Deere machines! Venus weeps for adonis; With eacfi teardrop, .'An anemo11e springs open, With a fiery .qlow In her bright starry eyes. • 'Blasts over the barren woods, .:;r;1d lasts witfi tfie strengtfi Of a determi11ed love. 7 40.245.5499 Email: do.le@ltarz.rom You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House to commemorate the first year anniversary of the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. Tours of the facility will be conducted and refreshments will be served. •• • • • The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special eventa. The calendar Ia not d"lgned to promote aalea or lund ral11ra of any type. lleme are printed ae apace permlta and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of daya . winter winds by th e water or even a layer of ice, both good insUlators. Be cause of the special grow. ing co ndition s n eeded for cranbe rri es -- acidic soil high Becky· Center a carpet of blue bells • • • •• • • •• •• •• •• ....... 1 499.00 preaching and Teresa Preston singing; Thursday, Butch Cochran. • preaching and One Faith singing; Friday, David Scott preaching .and Teresa Preston singing; ahd Saturday, Butch Cochran preaching and Temple Bells singing. low, broadleaf evergreen vine is protected from heavy frost and GALLIPOLIS - Holttr Clinic announces the addition of orthopedic surgeons Arnold R . Penix, M.D. and Samuel Cornicelli, M.D. Penix brings extensive experience to Holzer Clinic, both as a surgeon and an educator. Most recently, he had two teaching posts in Cincinnati while in private pmctice wirh Group Health Associates. He began his career with the US. Air Force, wirh assignments as staff orthopedist at rhe Malcolm Grow USAF Medical Center at Andrews AFB, M atyland, and rhe Wilford H all USAF M edical Center at Lackland AFB in . San Antonio. H e moved to Cincinnati after leaving the Air Visit Our Weblite: www.learz.com • • Penix, Comicel FAMILY COLUMN Cranberries not a typical garden crop 6unbap 1!:imr!l-6rnrinrl• Page C3 ·-.... ) I • Thursdm.• December 7. 2000 • 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. • 1200 Sand Hill Road • Refreshments will he serred Pleasant Valley Hospital A member of Genesis Hospital System • ••• • ••• •• •• • •• •• • •• •• •• ··········································································~······································ " ' CcH·m i choel 's ' Farm & Lawn '" 446-2412 • 1-800-594-1111 FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN I ' I'"A>ID •••ME fURNtTUA! .T I Rt.l , Galllpulll Ferry, WV 675· 137 t ~.J{alesfi Complimellts of Jennifer .7-{opper admirer of poetry rpatel • �-· .Page C4 • 6unb41 1timn-6tntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 3, 2000 Sunday, December 3, 2000 -------------------~--------~--~----~--------------------------------~-------- The history cf Crown City Bank James Sands I In 1910 Stanley Collins movL·d to CrOwn City to take .H:h-.lntag:c of the- growing robJcco busines~o 111 Guyan To,,·ns;h!p. In thc first dl'cadc of tht" 20th c~...-ntury there were \e\'Cr.tl large tobacco Wlrehou~t·s Jround Crown City, mduding the Otll' ownc.·~ by Amcru:.tn Toba cc o Cu., which. rhen "'·" thL· hrge st of_ the U.S. · tob.1cco c omp.tnH~s. Collins was not only inr~rl'st~:d in tob.JCLU hur mi. tr.tn..,porr.ttion and banking"' swll. In IY10 the Cro{s·n Cit\· B.tnk With Collins .1~ pre..,JJen'r \\' .11• t1}"1l'llc.'d with 250 sllJres .111d .1 clpit.tliz.llion of .1bom S"'i.liiltl. Mmt ot' the sh.1n·s \\ere U\\·ncJ by pL'n.ons Ji,·ing l)llhid~,.· of G.tl lta Countv. ~nlllt' ~(J ~h.uc~ \\'L'n: ownt"d by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott Thomas Ill Oldaker- Thomas wedding MIDDLEPORT Michelle Dawn Oldaker and Clifford Scott Thomas lii were united in marTiage on October 14 at the Middleport C hurc h of Christ. The bride, the daughter of Toby and Janet Oldaker of New Haven , is a !996 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1999 graduate' ofWes tVirginia University- Parkersburg with an associate degree in nursing She is currendy employed at Holzer Medical Center. The groom, the son of Clifford Jr. and Patty Thomas of Pomeroy, is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School and a !999 graduate of Hocking Technical College with an associate in . police science. He is currendy employed at the Meigs County Sherifl's Office. Rev. AI Hartson otliciatcd the ceremony. Music 'waS pt·rforme-d by Teri H ock m.:m, orgamsr. JnJ Amy Perrin and Chad DnJ,on. soloist. Bridesmaids were Melissa Donley, Erin Bolin, Heather Oldaker, and Renee Oldaker. Junior bridesmaids were N1cole McDaniel and Kaity Matson. Flower girl was Taylor Palmer. Best man was Clifford Thomas Jr., father of the groom. Groomsmen were David Childers, Chris Oldaker, Troy Oldaker, N1ck Bolin , and Adam Williams. Usher was A.J. Donley. Ring bearer wa> Jonathan Blair. A receptio n was held at the Royal Oak Resport follm\'lng the ceremony. The coupk lwneyn1ooned m Ha\\'.1ii and now reside 111 Pomeroy. Recipe ideas: 'Rustic' dessert will please sweet tastes I (AP) Rustic H oney Po!ent.l scrvmg: 419 c:-~ l.. \ K ~ ftt. Kl m~ Cake L1Sc:s cornmeal as an ingre- chol .. 512 mg ~odJLllll. (,0 ~ dient in the Italian rradinon, for a carbo., 2 g d~t•ury tlbn. (, g ~lro. h on~y-sv. •e-ct, cou n try-st ylt; dessert. Orange-Honey Syrup ~ This i~ an mgratiating role for I / 2 cup hunl'y polenta, more often served as a 3 tabll'spoom nr.ltlg"L' iun:c savory elemenr 111 main dish comconn·mracc blnations. Don't let the recipe's . easy I tabbpoon linhl1· gr.1re d method and 'imple mgrediems orangr: peel wnvey the idea that this ca ke isn't Whisk tugl'rht't' honl'y, nung~-.· good enough for company. It Jtll rc conccn tr.ltc ,utd nr,mgl' happens to dress up very mcely. pL'cl. H eat O\'l'r mcdJUIIJ lngh served wah orange syrup and a heat until mixtur·c h q~ lll s w bo il; dollop of cream. remove from hc.u . Rustic Honey Polenta Cake (Preparation time IS minutes, cooking 30 minutes) 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup yellow cornmeal 2 tablespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt I cup (2 sticks) butte; or margarine, melted I 3/4 cups milk 314 cu p honey 2 eggs, slightly beaten Honey-Orange Syrup. rec1pe follows Sweetened whipped cream and orange segments, for optional·garnishPreheat oven to 325 F. Lightly grease 13-by-9-inch baking pan . In large bowl, combine flour, cornmeal, baking powder and salt; mix well. In >mall bowl, comb me melted butter, 111\lk, honev and eggs; nux well. Stir into flour nuxture, mixing umil just blended. Pour into prepared baking pon . · lhke ,\t J2'i F for 25 to 311 minutt·s, or until toothpick co mes nut clec1n. Me:mwhtll' , prep.trt' ,Honey Orongc Syrup. When uke JS done, f('movc from oven ro w1rc r.Kk . Pour hut 'lyrup L'Yt.:nly on.· r top of c.lkL·, ~pn:.tdlllg 1f ncccssuy to lOVL'T Clllln: ~urt:u.:c Cnol comp letely. (;;~rnl\h ~t.:rv­ Hlh'S \VHh .1 dollop o( wh1ppL'd cream 1mJ or.Ulgc 'o1,:gml·nts. tf · ~d~Jrl'd ' M.1kcs 12 'crnrig,. Nutrmon InformatiOn per 111 the Pnb:r'iburg, W. Va area with another 60 ·shares lllL'n .Mississippi and southl'rn West Virg111ia . Many of the Parkersburg men also owned shares in the Farmer's and Mcrch.1nts Dank in Gal. hpohs, the c;,Jiipolis Street Car Co111pany ar-d several oil wells. Not counting Colhns, only ~9 slures of the Crown City Dank were actually owned by Crown City area people. In 191(1 ·' beauttffi l bank. boilding.w;1s c-n:cted, a safe \VJS · purlhased from a Huntington hank and '<vera ! hund red dolbrs were invested in counte rs, gr ill work , burrow's adder, typewriters. desb , books and so forth. When the bank w~nt under in late 1913 or early 191 ~some people dauneJ that the b.mk made too nuny bad loans to peop lL· who· didn't . even live close to Crow n Ci ty. Thae were St'\'t·ral thousand doli.lr~ i'n lo.1n~ to nH.:mben. of the Collim CmHly given. withOWIJL"d in out collateral. But Co llins later agreed ro make good on all the loans outstanding and he abo pa1d back all depoSitors, with some money con~ing fron1 his own pocket. It actually appears that too much of the capital assets of the bank were tied up in buildings and equipment, wh1ch cotild not really be liquidated -mless the bank closed. The ·break-up of the giant Am e n cail To~acco Co. by the courts and the downturn in the toba cco market JllJY have forced .1 ttght margm on the bank and it could not recover. It appc.ns that stockholders dtd rtcoup '.Ome 75 1!1. of the value of the >tuck held. Whilt• thl· Jemi . . e of rh~ b:mk is a go.od story, the mo~t mtcresnng part of thL· Crown City Dank for tbm.' "4 year> of opc:r~ltion were th(' ~ tunes surroundmg dtt' s.tt~· wl11ch c.tme to Crown Cit\' from a Huntmgton B.1nk. Th.H p.1rucubr !-.all· h:td b~~.·n robbed bv nont' otht.•r th,111 dw Jnsc Junl'S g.tng. It w:ts ,Jbout SL•pt. 2. I :-:7.5 that hank j.11nn. 0ole Younger. Tom McD.11llel s and Tom Webb came into Cabell County. 011c of the men stayed at the Huntington H ouse while the others stayed at a farm near BJrboursvi1lc. They. of course, were travehng under fictitious names. After a few days of studying the bank and its employee's habitS, the men arri\'ed at midmormn g in Huntingt on on S·ept. 5. Two men entered the blacksmith ~hop .w h e re t hefe was a perfect \'leW of the bank. The other two outlaws walked into the bank, lowered their revolvers on Cashit•r Kobert Oncy and demanded Oney to open rhc vault. As to the inner safe, later a part of the Crown City Bank, Oney said he had no 1de a where that key WJ.s. The James gang successfully loc:tted the key and extracted so m e $YOOO from the safe. On the way out they g rabh,·d :tnother $ 1000 from tht' c ountcr. When tbey Pomeroy ' Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • • AnniVersanes New area options available • for Alzheimer's disease sufteren-- , JACKSON Wyngate of Jackson, the. new full-service assisted living community located on the campus ofThe ·Holzer Medical Center-Jackson, announced today that it is opening a regional facility· for the cognitively impaired - people suffering from Alzheimers disease and other dementias. Called 'The Courtyatd', it is attached to but separate from Wyngate of JacKson and is able to offer care for 25 patients. The Grand OO(femng will be Sunday, December 3. The administrator, Andrea Williams, pointed out that facilities like 'The Courtyard' are rare in this region and the need is great forprofessional ca re and support - both for the patients and their families. "Caring for peopl~ suffering from den1entia can tear families apart," she added. "A structured cnvtronmem and a great deal of supportive supervision is needed. Most fami!it·s are not . able to provide the necessary care on a long tern1 basis. H I r ... I ., .. \ .... BANK- The Crown City Bank was located here from 1910 to 1914. Th is bank used a safe which in 1875 had been robbed while in a Huntington bank by the Jesse James Gang. After 1914, the 'famous' safe went to a Hamlin bank. .learned that One y had S7 in that bank himself, one of the robbers pealed off 7 o1;es and handed it to the cashier. . Just as the four robbers saddled up their h orses, John Russell , the bank preSident, was coming b:1ck from lunch. In quick order a posse \\·as formed and the chase began. The first day It was rumored tha t the ga-ng was even heading north toward Gallipolis . There was o.;ume nunor p:1.nic in th!.' county. Bm then a Mr. Barbollr c1mc forward with the tale of how he was kidnaped and forced co lead the robbe" 1nto K~ntucky. FJFnous detect ive Yankee Bligh JOined the hunt. Somewhere in eastern Kentucky J • skirmish was hdd bet\\'l'en rhe James gang and the Littrell posse. one of several posses Clusmg this gang. In tht• mc·lcl', McDaniel w:ts shot. As hL' lay dying he urged the other thrl'L' tog-<' on \virh- itunba!' ~'"tts -ittnllnel • Page-cs out him.Yankec 131!gh, a bit of a braggart and a publicity hound, bragged that Jesse James had finally been shot. When Je sse read of hi s death in rhe newspaper he mailed a letter to a Nashville paper informing the public that the 1ncompetent detective Bligh had not kdled Jesse James at all, for Jess e was t!ut moment in St. Louis, Missouri. Before entering Tenne~see the men split up. While Frank James and Co le Younger escaped . back to Missouri, Webb was one day surrounded by Bhgh 's men somewhere in Tennessee. He co nfessed that he had $4,500 from the Huntm gton . bank and that he would gladl y hand over the mo1icy in exclunge for his freedom . Of course Webb was sent to jail but the Jame s ga ng lived to rob again. The $5.500 carried by Junes and Younger W:JS not rccoven:.~d . rs;:-\twtth Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Smith 40th -anniversary RACINE - !'=red and Ruth room of the Racine United Smith of Racine will observe Methodist Church. For those their 40th wedding anmversary unable to attend, cards may be on Dec. 14 . sent to the couple at 46380 The couple was mamed in Morning Star Road, Racine, Crown City at the Liberty . 45771. Chapel Church by the Rev. Family and friends are invited Robert Card. In observance of their we'd- to join the festivities at anytime. 1 din g anniversary their children hors d oeuvres wiU be served .at 5 will be hosting a buffet dinner p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. and dessert Saturday, Dec. 9, in the social at 7 p.m . Williams said, "The Courtyard is not just a dwelling for the cognitively impaired, but is rather a specifically-designed community dedicated to preserving each resident's independence and dignity In short, it's a place where people can be comfortable, fulfilled and secure." While Alzheimer's disease and other den1entias are progressive in nature , there is a growing number of methods and techniques to help patients retain their autonomy and indepen• dence. The Courtyard will work closely with each resident's physician and family and w1ll monitor and admimster aU prescribed medications. Courtyard employees are trained and certified by the University DivisiOn of the Amsted Living Federation of America. The Courtyard \viii ofl-cr ,1 rcstr:tint-fret: environment that enables residems to take advantage of planned activities, whi ch will be · kept briefto .\Ccommodate shorter artentlon spans. They will offer exercise pro- grams to alleviate resclessness and w1ll provtde frequent opportunities for reminiscing,' which JS enJOyed by people with different types of dementia. A flat rate of $3 ,000 a month for a private studio apartment with bath or $3,450 a month for a deluxe !-bedroom apartment with bath will include: Three · home cooked meals a day; a priV.lte dining room ; snacks throughout the day; medication ordering, momtonng and admJmstration: complete assistance with bathing; complete assistance. with Attends and toi leting; specializea activities and events; escort asslsrance to and from mt"als and activities; room c heck~ every nvo-hours; comPlete assistance wirh bedtime preparation ; enclosed co urtyard patio; transponation to doccoro; apPointnu:nts; validation therapy . nurse available 2~-hours a day ; regular f.unily support meetings ; in- hou se wander alarm system; certified resident assistants, beautifully de co rated commons areas; flat laundry; weekly RN checks Pasto r Henry Gruver will be • Saturday, Dec. 9: " Prayer conducting a step-by-step prayer Walking Step-by-Step", URG, walking workshop December 8- Wood Hall, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 10 on the ca mpus of the Uni• Saturday, Dec. 9: Garden of versity of Rio Grande and jn My Heart Tab ernacle, Bidwell, 6 surrounding Gallia and Ja c kson 'p 111 . County churches. Pastor Gruver •. Sunday, Dec. I 0: Grace Unithas tr,1vdcd in hi s ministry through all of western Europe, ed Methodist Church, Jackson, 10: 15 a.m. Rus~la , S1beria, Manchuri a, the • Sunday, Dec. 10: New Life Middle East, and Japan. Six: vcan ago, Pastor Gruver Lutheml C hurch, Gallipolis. 7 . ' wa; osked to dedicate the PTJyer p.m . Mountain 111 Japan and ha s just • Monday, D ec. II : Grace returned from h1s tenth ministry Umted MethodiSt Church, Galtom of teaching and prayer lipolis, 7 p.m. walking. He was asked to teach · Pastof Gruver's \Vorkshops arc 111 752 ch urch es in Japan. The sponso red by Prayer and Praise following meetings will be held of Galha County and the Um111 thl' area: versity of Rio Grande Chap la in• Friday. Dec. 8: "Experience in !'royer Walking Japan", Um- cy. Free will offerings wdl be vcrsiry of Rio Grande , Woml acc~pted to cover tnvd expensHall Auditorium. 7 p.m. es. prai~e . " CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS (AP) - Dec. 6: Actress Janine Turner is 38. Musician Ulf "Buddha" · Ekberg of Ace of Dase is 30. Dec. 7: Actress Ellen Burstyn is 68. Singer Tom Waits is 51. Musician Tim Butler of the Psychedelic Furs is 42. Actor C. Thomas Howell is · 34. Singer Nicole Appleton of All Saints is Actor Kirk Douglas will be '84' ou December 9. Rapper Bushwick Bill of Geto Boys is 34. Singer Sinead O'Connor is 34. Musician Ryan Newell of Sister Ha zel is Osmond is 43. Actor Joe lando ("Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman") is 39. Actress Fehcity Huffman ("Sports Night") is 38. Musician Tre Cool of Green Day is 28. Rapper Canibus is 26. 28. Children Need 80% of their vaccinations in .the first two _years of life. Call your Health care Provider or the Galli a County Health -. Department at 740-441-2950 . For More Information. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. 25. International Evangelist to speak in Gallipolis and Rio Grande . and on-going asses>ment 4nd care plans; and all utilities. : Williams said, "We unders~d the physical, social, emotional and intellectual !leeds of people with varying levels of cognitive impairment. We are experienced in balancing the desire to live independently with the heightened reqUirements for personal safety." She added that "the staffis trained to be 'flexible, to avoid correcting res1denrs, ro stress involvement, to be patient, to help the residents remain as independent as possible, to simplify instru ction, to respond to each resi~ent's fcdings .and to pruyidc encouragemen[ and Dec. 9: Actor Kirk Douglas is Dec. 8: Actor David Cana- 84. Talk-show host Morton dine is 64. Singer Jerry Butler is Downey Jr. is 67. Actress Judi 61. Singer-musician Gregg All- . Deneb.- LS 66 . Actor Beau man of the Allman Brothers is Bridges is 59. Actor Michael 53. Actress Kim Basinger is 47. Nouri is 55. Singer Joan AnnaMusician Phil Collen of D ef trading is 50. Actor Michael Leppard is 43. Actor Malcolm Darn ("Star Trek: The Next Gets ("Carohne in the City") IS Generation") is ~8. Actor John 37. Actress Teri Hatcher is 36. Malkovich is 47 . Singer Donny today: 446-2342 or 992...;2156 Subscribe LIST~· ot woo moke your o oy etter! AND CHECK IT AT CANDLES ACCE.ss::JR.IES AT LOW PRICES - l3Y A.l. ROOT ·Queen Size Oak Slei!!h BEDROOM SUITE Rcc1pe from N.nronal Hon ey Headboard. Footboard, Rails. 5•draw chest. triPle dresser, _ _ & Tri-view mirrors. Board. · 'a'ndstrmi{s fil,l;,_ ORIGINAl :;&ii; BI.ACJ( HILLS GOLP -- ~ Dl'. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. Cutting the Glare One of the most common visual symptoms people have is glare. Those annoying reflections will make you squint ;md struggle with your otherwise good vision. Glare is caused by light being · broadly scattered as it bounces off a high!.y reflective surface, such as water, your car's windshield, even your own glasses,. The most recent advancement used to reduce glare has been the anti-reflective coating. This lens coating is usually applied to your spectacle lenses in a dust-free vacuum chamber. It's very effective for the maJority of patients, from outdoors men to rush-hour dnvers. Another solution·may be polarized lenses. W1th polarized lenses microscopic "screen" within the lens' acts to filter out and diffuse glare entering 'the eye. It's especially helpfu l for those who are bothered by gfare around water. This problem is only made worse by dirty lenses and an inappropriate prescription. If you truly hope to avoid glare, be. certain to clean your lenses regularly and keep your pr~scription up-to-date a Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. ~2 "1 1-:. \Ialli S t. l'onwroy. Ohio 1:1769 !W~<l~79 Toll Fret• I-B77-:JH:!-2-J:l:l CREATIONS '·~ LIVING ROOM SUI Lane full Chaise Sofa w/recliner & Swivel Rocker Recliner --- . . 3-Stone Anniversary Rings ' wEDDING lfANDS . 30% OF~ CfJIDmond 8ngaggmrmf '.RingJ FOR THAT EITQ SPECIAl PERSON ON YOUR UST. ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & CURIO CABINETS ON SALE NOW! ALL GRANDFATHER CLOCKS et -' I I g I 0 .8tJr~ \ WATCHES· \:: .20% .• 50o/o OFF . oii/Qcf/on of 16 Styles In Stock oAK OR "'~" CHERRY ~ Reg. '1875 CHERRY Reg. '2720 :::;,.____----====- TAWNEY JEWELERS AVE • GALLIPOLIS. OH ,..J 1 FURNITURE GALLERIES ~,,,,;,_,, 10 • Custom window treatmenjs • Carpet • F111e furniture liiJ[E]ce. . 151 Second Avenue\ Galli lis, Ohio • 446-0332 I �-· .Page C4 • 6unb41 1timn-6tntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 3, 2000 Sunday, December 3, 2000 -------------------~--------~--~----~--------------------------------~-------- The history cf Crown City Bank James Sands I In 1910 Stanley Collins movL·d to CrOwn City to take .H:h-.lntag:c of the- growing robJcco busines~o 111 Guyan To,,·ns;h!p. In thc first dl'cadc of tht" 20th c~...-ntury there were \e\'Cr.tl large tobacco Wlrehou~t·s Jround Crown City, mduding the Otll' ownc.·~ by Amcru:.tn Toba cc o Cu., which. rhen "'·" thL· hrge st of_ the U.S. · tob.1cco c omp.tnH~s. Collins was not only inr~rl'st~:d in tob.JCLU hur mi. tr.tn..,porr.ttion and banking"' swll. In IY10 the Cro{s·n Cit\· B.tnk With Collins .1~ pre..,JJen'r \\' .11• t1}"1l'llc.'d with 250 sllJres .111d .1 clpit.tliz.llion of .1bom S"'i.liiltl. Mmt ot' the sh.1n·s \\ere U\\·ncJ by pL'n.ons Ji,·ing l)llhid~,.· of G.tl lta Countv. ~nlllt' ~(J ~h.uc~ \\'L'n: ownt"d by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott Thomas Ill Oldaker- Thomas wedding MIDDLEPORT Michelle Dawn Oldaker and Clifford Scott Thomas lii were united in marTiage on October 14 at the Middleport C hurc h of Christ. The bride, the daughter of Toby and Janet Oldaker of New Haven , is a !996 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1999 graduate' ofWes tVirginia University- Parkersburg with an associate degree in nursing She is currendy employed at Holzer Medical Center. The groom, the son of Clifford Jr. and Patty Thomas of Pomeroy, is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School and a !999 graduate of Hocking Technical College with an associate in . police science. He is currendy employed at the Meigs County Sherifl's Office. Rev. AI Hartson otliciatcd the ceremony. Music 'waS pt·rforme-d by Teri H ock m.:m, orgamsr. JnJ Amy Perrin and Chad DnJ,on. soloist. Bridesmaids were Melissa Donley, Erin Bolin, Heather Oldaker, and Renee Oldaker. Junior bridesmaids were N1cole McDaniel and Kaity Matson. Flower girl was Taylor Palmer. Best man was Clifford Thomas Jr., father of the groom. Groomsmen were David Childers, Chris Oldaker, Troy Oldaker, N1ck Bolin , and Adam Williams. Usher was A.J. Donley. Ring bearer wa> Jonathan Blair. A receptio n was held at the Royal Oak Resport follm\'lng the ceremony. The coupk lwneyn1ooned m Ha\\'.1ii and now reside 111 Pomeroy. Recipe ideas: 'Rustic' dessert will please sweet tastes I (AP) Rustic H oney Po!ent.l scrvmg: 419 c:-~ l.. \ K ~ ftt. Kl m~ Cake L1Sc:s cornmeal as an ingre- chol .. 512 mg ~odJLllll. (,0 ~ dient in the Italian rradinon, for a carbo., 2 g d~t•ury tlbn. (, g ~lro. h on~y-sv. •e-ct, cou n try-st ylt; dessert. Orange-Honey Syrup ~ This i~ an mgratiating role for I / 2 cup hunl'y polenta, more often served as a 3 tabll'spoom nr.ltlg"L' iun:c savory elemenr 111 main dish comconn·mracc blnations. Don't let the recipe's . easy I tabbpoon linhl1· gr.1re d method and 'imple mgrediems orangr: peel wnvey the idea that this ca ke isn't Whisk tugl'rht't' honl'y, nung~-.· good enough for company. It Jtll rc conccn tr.ltc ,utd nr,mgl' happens to dress up very mcely. pL'cl. H eat O\'l'r mcdJUIIJ lngh served wah orange syrup and a heat until mixtur·c h q~ lll s w bo il; dollop of cream. remove from hc.u . Rustic Honey Polenta Cake (Preparation time IS minutes, cooking 30 minutes) 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup yellow cornmeal 2 tablespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt I cup (2 sticks) butte; or margarine, melted I 3/4 cups milk 314 cu p honey 2 eggs, slightly beaten Honey-Orange Syrup. rec1pe follows Sweetened whipped cream and orange segments, for optional·garnishPreheat oven to 325 F. Lightly grease 13-by-9-inch baking pan . In large bowl, combine flour, cornmeal, baking powder and salt; mix well. In >mall bowl, comb me melted butter, 111\lk, honev and eggs; nux well. Stir into flour nuxture, mixing umil just blended. Pour into prepared baking pon . · lhke ,\t J2'i F for 25 to 311 minutt·s, or until toothpick co mes nut clec1n. Me:mwhtll' , prep.trt' ,Honey Orongc Syrup. When uke JS done, f('movc from oven ro w1rc r.Kk . Pour hut 'lyrup L'Yt.:nly on.· r top of c.lkL·, ~pn:.tdlllg 1f ncccssuy to lOVL'T Clllln: ~urt:u.:c Cnol comp letely. (;;~rnl\h ~t.:rv­ Hlh'S \VHh .1 dollop o( wh1ppL'd cream 1mJ or.Ulgc 'o1,:gml·nts. tf · ~d~Jrl'd ' M.1kcs 12 'crnrig,. Nutrmon InformatiOn per 111 the Pnb:r'iburg, W. Va area with another 60 ·shares lllL'n .Mississippi and southl'rn West Virg111ia . Many of the Parkersburg men also owned shares in the Farmer's and Mcrch.1nts Dank in Gal. hpohs, the c;,Jiipolis Street Car Co111pany ar-d several oil wells. Not counting Colhns, only ~9 slures of the Crown City Dank were actually owned by Crown City area people. In 191(1 ·' beauttffi l bank. boilding.w;1s c-n:cted, a safe \VJS · purlhased from a Huntington hank and '<vera ! hund red dolbrs were invested in counte rs, gr ill work , burrow's adder, typewriters. desb , books and so forth. When the bank w~nt under in late 1913 or early 191 ~some people dauneJ that the b.mk made too nuny bad loans to peop lL· who· didn't . even live close to Crow n Ci ty. Thae were St'\'t·ral thousand doli.lr~ i'n lo.1n~ to nH.:mben. of the Collim CmHly given. withOWIJL"d in out collateral. But Co llins later agreed ro make good on all the loans outstanding and he abo pa1d back all depoSitors, with some money con~ing fron1 his own pocket. It actually appears that too much of the capital assets of the bank were tied up in buildings and equipment, wh1ch cotild not really be liquidated -mless the bank closed. The ·break-up of the giant Am e n cail To~acco Co. by the courts and the downturn in the toba cco market JllJY have forced .1 ttght margm on the bank and it could not recover. It appc.ns that stockholders dtd rtcoup '.Ome 75 1!1. of the value of the >tuck held. Whilt• thl· Jemi . . e of rh~ b:mk is a go.od story, the mo~t mtcresnng part of thL· Crown City Dank for tbm.' "4 year> of opc:r~ltion were th(' ~ tunes surroundmg dtt' s.tt~· wl11ch c.tme to Crown Cit\' from a Huntmgton B.1nk. Th.H p.1rucubr !-.all· h:td b~~.·n robbed bv nont' otht.•r th,111 dw Jnsc Junl'S g.tng. It w:ts ,Jbout SL•pt. 2. I :-:7.5 that hank j.11nn. 0ole Younger. Tom McD.11llel s and Tom Webb came into Cabell County. 011c of the men stayed at the Huntington H ouse while the others stayed at a farm near BJrboursvi1lc. They. of course, were travehng under fictitious names. After a few days of studying the bank and its employee's habitS, the men arri\'ed at midmormn g in Huntingt on on S·ept. 5. Two men entered the blacksmith ~hop .w h e re t hefe was a perfect \'leW of the bank. The other two outlaws walked into the bank, lowered their revolvers on Cashit•r Kobert Oncy and demanded Oney to open rhc vault. As to the inner safe, later a part of the Crown City Bank, Oney said he had no 1de a where that key WJ.s. The James gang successfully loc:tted the key and extracted so m e $YOOO from the safe. On the way out they g rabh,·d :tnother $ 1000 from tht' c ountcr. When tbey Pomeroy ' Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • • AnniVersanes New area options available • for Alzheimer's disease sufteren-- , JACKSON Wyngate of Jackson, the. new full-service assisted living community located on the campus ofThe ·Holzer Medical Center-Jackson, announced today that it is opening a regional facility· for the cognitively impaired - people suffering from Alzheimers disease and other dementias. Called 'The Courtyatd', it is attached to but separate from Wyngate of JacKson and is able to offer care for 25 patients. The Grand OO(femng will be Sunday, December 3. The administrator, Andrea Williams, pointed out that facilities like 'The Courtyard' are rare in this region and the need is great forprofessional ca re and support - both for the patients and their families. "Caring for peopl~ suffering from den1entia can tear families apart," she added. "A structured cnvtronmem and a great deal of supportive supervision is needed. Most fami!it·s are not . able to provide the necessary care on a long tern1 basis. H I r ... I ., .. \ .... BANK- The Crown City Bank was located here from 1910 to 1914. Th is bank used a safe which in 1875 had been robbed while in a Huntington bank by the Jesse James Gang. After 1914, the 'famous' safe went to a Hamlin bank. .learned that One y had S7 in that bank himself, one of the robbers pealed off 7 o1;es and handed it to the cashier. . Just as the four robbers saddled up their h orses, John Russell , the bank preSident, was coming b:1ck from lunch. In quick order a posse \\·as formed and the chase began. The first day It was rumored tha t the ga-ng was even heading north toward Gallipolis . There was o.;ume nunor p:1.nic in th!.' county. Bm then a Mr. Barbollr c1mc forward with the tale of how he was kidnaped and forced co lead the robbe" 1nto K~ntucky. FJFnous detect ive Yankee Bligh JOined the hunt. Somewhere in eastern Kentucky J • skirmish was hdd bet\\'l'en rhe James gang and the Littrell posse. one of several posses Clusmg this gang. In tht• mc·lcl', McDaniel w:ts shot. As hL' lay dying he urged the other thrl'L' tog-<' on \virh- itunba!' ~'"tts -ittnllnel • Page-cs out him.Yankec 131!gh, a bit of a braggart and a publicity hound, bragged that Jesse James had finally been shot. When Je sse read of hi s death in rhe newspaper he mailed a letter to a Nashville paper informing the public that the 1ncompetent detective Bligh had not kdled Jesse James at all, for Jess e was t!ut moment in St. Louis, Missouri. Before entering Tenne~see the men split up. While Frank James and Co le Younger escaped . back to Missouri, Webb was one day surrounded by Bhgh 's men somewhere in Tennessee. He co nfessed that he had $4,500 from the Huntm gton . bank and that he would gladl y hand over the mo1icy in exclunge for his freedom . Of course Webb was sent to jail but the Jame s ga ng lived to rob again. The $5.500 carried by Junes and Younger W:JS not rccoven:.~d . rs;:-\twtth Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Smith 40th -anniversary RACINE - !'=red and Ruth room of the Racine United Smith of Racine will observe Methodist Church. For those their 40th wedding anmversary unable to attend, cards may be on Dec. 14 . sent to the couple at 46380 The couple was mamed in Morning Star Road, Racine, Crown City at the Liberty . 45771. Chapel Church by the Rev. Family and friends are invited Robert Card. In observance of their we'd- to join the festivities at anytime. 1 din g anniversary their children hors d oeuvres wiU be served .at 5 will be hosting a buffet dinner p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. and dessert Saturday, Dec. 9, in the social at 7 p.m . Williams said, "The Courtyard is not just a dwelling for the cognitively impaired, but is rather a specifically-designed community dedicated to preserving each resident's independence and dignity In short, it's a place where people can be comfortable, fulfilled and secure." While Alzheimer's disease and other den1entias are progressive in nature , there is a growing number of methods and techniques to help patients retain their autonomy and indepen• dence. The Courtyard will work closely with each resident's physician and family and w1ll monitor and admimster aU prescribed medications. Courtyard employees are trained and certified by the University DivisiOn of the Amsted Living Federation of America. The Courtyard \viii ofl-cr ,1 rcstr:tint-fret: environment that enables residems to take advantage of planned activities, whi ch will be · kept briefto .\Ccommodate shorter artentlon spans. They will offer exercise pro- grams to alleviate resclessness and w1ll provtde frequent opportunities for reminiscing,' which JS enJOyed by people with different types of dementia. A flat rate of $3 ,000 a month for a private studio apartment with bath or $3,450 a month for a deluxe !-bedroom apartment with bath will include: Three · home cooked meals a day; a priV.lte dining room ; snacks throughout the day; medication ordering, momtonng and admJmstration: complete assistance with bathing; complete assistance. with Attends and toi leting; specializea activities and events; escort asslsrance to and from mt"als and activities; room c heck~ every nvo-hours; comPlete assistance wirh bedtime preparation ; enclosed co urtyard patio; transponation to doccoro; apPointnu:nts; validation therapy . nurse available 2~-hours a day ; regular f.unily support meetings ; in- hou se wander alarm system; certified resident assistants, beautifully de co rated commons areas; flat laundry; weekly RN checks Pasto r Henry Gruver will be • Saturday, Dec. 9: " Prayer conducting a step-by-step prayer Walking Step-by-Step", URG, walking workshop December 8- Wood Hall, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 10 on the ca mpus of the Uni• Saturday, Dec. 9: Garden of versity of Rio Grande and jn My Heart Tab ernacle, Bidwell, 6 surrounding Gallia and Ja c kson 'p 111 . County churches. Pastor Gruver •. Sunday, Dec. I 0: Grace Unithas tr,1vdcd in hi s ministry through all of western Europe, ed Methodist Church, Jackson, 10: 15 a.m. Rus~la , S1beria, Manchuri a, the • Sunday, Dec. 10: New Life Middle East, and Japan. Six: vcan ago, Pastor Gruver Lutheml C hurch, Gallipolis. 7 . ' wa; osked to dedicate the PTJyer p.m . Mountain 111 Japan and ha s just • Monday, D ec. II : Grace returned from h1s tenth ministry Umted MethodiSt Church, Galtom of teaching and prayer lipolis, 7 p.m. walking. He was asked to teach · Pastof Gruver's \Vorkshops arc 111 752 ch urch es in Japan. The sponso red by Prayer and Praise following meetings will be held of Galha County and the Um111 thl' area: versity of Rio Grande Chap la in• Friday. Dec. 8: "Experience in !'royer Walking Japan", Um- cy. Free will offerings wdl be vcrsiry of Rio Grande , Woml acc~pted to cover tnvd expensHall Auditorium. 7 p.m. es. prai~e . " CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS (AP) - Dec. 6: Actress Janine Turner is 38. Musician Ulf "Buddha" · Ekberg of Ace of Dase is 30. Dec. 7: Actress Ellen Burstyn is 68. Singer Tom Waits is 51. Musician Tim Butler of the Psychedelic Furs is 42. Actor C. Thomas Howell is · 34. Singer Nicole Appleton of All Saints is Actor Kirk Douglas will be '84' ou December 9. Rapper Bushwick Bill of Geto Boys is 34. Singer Sinead O'Connor is 34. Musician Ryan Newell of Sister Ha zel is Osmond is 43. Actor Joe lando ("Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman") is 39. Actress Fehcity Huffman ("Sports Night") is 38. Musician Tre Cool of Green Day is 28. Rapper Canibus is 26. 28. Children Need 80% of their vaccinations in .the first two _years of life. Call your Health care Provider or the Galli a County Health -. Department at 740-441-2950 . For More Information. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. 25. International Evangelist to speak in Gallipolis and Rio Grande . and on-going asses>ment 4nd care plans; and all utilities. : Williams said, "We unders~d the physical, social, emotional and intellectual !leeds of people with varying levels of cognitive impairment. We are experienced in balancing the desire to live independently with the heightened reqUirements for personal safety." She added that "the staffis trained to be 'flexible, to avoid correcting res1denrs, ro stress involvement, to be patient, to help the residents remain as independent as possible, to simplify instru ction, to respond to each resi~ent's fcdings .and to pruyidc encouragemen[ and Dec. 9: Actor Kirk Douglas is Dec. 8: Actor David Cana- 84. Talk-show host Morton dine is 64. Singer Jerry Butler is Downey Jr. is 67. Actress Judi 61. Singer-musician Gregg All- . Deneb.- LS 66 . Actor Beau man of the Allman Brothers is Bridges is 59. Actor Michael 53. Actress Kim Basinger is 47. Nouri is 55. Singer Joan AnnaMusician Phil Collen of D ef trading is 50. Actor Michael Leppard is 43. Actor Malcolm Darn ("Star Trek: The Next Gets ("Carohne in the City") IS Generation") is ~8. Actor John 37. Actress Teri Hatcher is 36. Malkovich is 47 . Singer Donny today: 446-2342 or 992...;2156 Subscribe LIST~· ot woo moke your o oy etter! AND CHECK IT AT CANDLES ACCE.ss::JR.IES AT LOW PRICES - l3Y A.l. ROOT ·Queen Size Oak Slei!!h BEDROOM SUITE Rcc1pe from N.nronal Hon ey Headboard. Footboard, Rails. 5•draw chest. triPle dresser, _ _ & Tri-view mirrors. Board. · 'a'ndstrmi{s fil,l;,_ ORIGINAl :;&ii; BI.ACJ( HILLS GOLP -- ~ Dl'. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. Cutting the Glare One of the most common visual symptoms people have is glare. Those annoying reflections will make you squint ;md struggle with your otherwise good vision. Glare is caused by light being · broadly scattered as it bounces off a high!.y reflective surface, such as water, your car's windshield, even your own glasses,. The most recent advancement used to reduce glare has been the anti-reflective coating. This lens coating is usually applied to your spectacle lenses in a dust-free vacuum chamber. It's very effective for the maJority of patients, from outdoors men to rush-hour dnvers. Another solution·may be polarized lenses. W1th polarized lenses microscopic "screen" within the lens' acts to filter out and diffuse glare entering 'the eye. It's especially helpfu l for those who are bothered by gfare around water. This problem is only made worse by dirty lenses and an inappropriate prescription. If you truly hope to avoid glare, be. certain to clean your lenses regularly and keep your pr~scription up-to-date a Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. ~2 "1 1-:. \Ialli S t. l'onwroy. Ohio 1:1769 !W~<l~79 Toll Fret• I-B77-:JH:!-2-J:l:l CREATIONS '·~ LIVING ROOM SUI Lane full Chaise Sofa w/recliner & Swivel Rocker Recliner --- . . 3-Stone Anniversary Rings ' wEDDING lfANDS . 30% OF~ CfJIDmond 8ngaggmrmf '.RingJ FOR THAT EITQ SPECIAl PERSON ON YOUR UST. ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & CURIO CABINETS ON SALE NOW! ALL GRANDFATHER CLOCKS et -' I I g I 0 .8tJr~ \ WATCHES· \:: .20% .• 50o/o OFF . oii/Qcf/on of 16 Styles In Stock oAK OR "'~" CHERRY ~ Reg. '1875 CHERRY Reg. '2720 :::;,.____----====- TAWNEY JEWELERS AVE • GALLIPOLIS. OH ,..J 1 FURNITURE GALLERIES ~,,,,;,_,, 10 • Custom window treatmenjs • Carpet • F111e furniture liiJ[E]ce. . 151 Second Avenue\ Galli lis, Ohio • 446-0332 I �( • I. I \ ~ ' .~ C8 • i>unbap 1J1mrf-i>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 3, 2000 A MOMENT WITH MAX Max Tawney I A few years ago, when my daughter Botsy's son, Billy Cra nk , prepared to go away to collegt'. I told hnu if he madt• a ~ .0 grJde poun averagt· at West Virgima Umn.-rsitv and then was ao:ep t~d to chl' Sch~l of Votennary Mt·dlcme at Ohio StJt<, I would Llke lum to Elllupc. I ne\'Cr thought I would be ca km!:': hnn on this trip b~cJusc.: mo~t ~oflus lit~·. he had been a C<lunt~· ~oy hdpmg hts dtd on tht..· ~.hiry farm JUSt· outqde of Pumt Ple;t ~Jilt. 1 h,td ,~·orkL:d on .1 t~1rm hdping my d.1d. (,U I knL'\\. hm' lmle ntllt.' \\'.\"i k·ti, \)tlL I.' t!K· LIH.m:~ \Wn: dww. 1\ 1\v llld lud w.Jiltt..'d IlK' to ,(.1~ on thL· t~um .. Iilli t·wn uftl_·rt•ll ro t...'1Yt..' llll' J i had tukl 10-.ll.:rl' p1c.:..:t..' nfl.md. hm him r11Jt I dtdn'{ w:~m ro th~..· rook a tour of London, which was a very busy city. We saw Trafalgar Square, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, the Bloody Tower and much more. The next day we drove to Windsor Castle and St. Georges Chapel, then through the rolling coum:ryside past Salisbury to see Stonehenge. This g~anr ring of stone monoliths pto\><>ked many questions: How did they get there and what were they ust•d for' There are some myths abotlt tlus, but no one knows ti:>r sure. Some say giants put them there. Over the next three days we toured Bath. Cotswnld, Stratford .md Coventry. A new cathedral had been bmlt next to the o ne that w:ts \:>ombed during World War II when Coventry ''"" leveled. -Tht.-..11 \W went 011 m York .md Edinburgh. Scotb11d t~'lr thn..·t.· ~l.1y... ~fbc C(>llntry~tdt.· 1'., bt•.nmtill :md grL't.'ll wltb m.my "'hL·~.·p .md liJlry t~mus . I lud t:hrec c.lltlLT.l" .m . .l I nude thL· tm~t.1kc of gi\"ill!; Bill~ OllL' H L· tnl)k on·r .l()l,) }HCttm..·, ~ Btlk ,md I tuurcd ~u>llmd\ oldL'\T dhnlk·n· . .lt Kl'lth 111 tb..: ~ l u~-h l.md rcg-u1n It \\",1.., fi1111hicd Ill 17~() . .md ~~~ known to~.hy fnr Stotch . flrm So. tht• d.1y .ltt·r ht~h ~chool graJu.1tlon I went tl) \York .lt the \'\.',1{~ Sruiliu o.Hl'·l" I wJw,kt:y rvLlll\' tlllll'' \\'C \\'t'R' JUlllL'd It T 1Wl1L'\' Stutho). whl'rt:' t)t1~·n.·d .l "t,l:,tt:.1' Now du yuu tlullk f'YL' bl'L'Il 67 \'L\1~. Wt' \\"Ould . .lq tlut? 1 ..1111 1wt ~.lyin g I .11:-.o tlt~.)Ught · getting .lt"l·t'ptl~d w lll'tht'r \ \'L' J1d ot nor. mro Vet School would be an impo:-.If I \Yen.· .1 young: man .lg.lllt. I siblt: ac hic\'emcnt ft.>r Rilly, b ec.lLh t' would lo\'l' to h,·c 111 Sl·otl.md. It j, only fiw from WVU wen: to be a bc;lutitltl LO ~mtr\' ;md cllL' penplt:: ,ekctc J fmm a group of 150 appli- lrt' Yt:ry lll(L'. Also ~-nnw i-; n.:ry hJ\\ ca nts. So, I tl)rgot ,ill Jbout my We n.lkt·d to m:my pc('lpk 111 pronUSL· . But one d1y. four years Scotland ,md lrcl.md Jnd rhl'y -..ud later, Billy ca me mto my sron: hold- theY ,JJ.d not nnKh c.1rl' ti.1r thr: ing papers that mdicJted he hod Hn ~sh . I ulked tn .m nld lri., h earned a 3. 9 grade point average fa'r~1cr .md hl' told me .1 lo1 :~bout and h>d been accepted to OSU He the history of l n:bnd. Whil e ;,.,. wen: theno. !Hly and [ Jsked. "Are these grades good ei1ough? When are we going to helped some of the f.mners in the Europe, Pap'" So, what could I do potato fields.Tbey seemed to like us but get two tickets to England, · hdpmg them, and we had fun.Thcy Scotland, Ireland and Wales. were very friendly. Not thinking I would be taking Back in 1 8~6-47, a blight had Billy to Europe made me have to · ruined all of the potatoes. Many raise the money fast, so I held a sale people starved to death; and that is on some diamonds I had in the v.nen many Irish people immigratstore. Customers who bought them ed to the United States-about 17 got a real bargain that week . million. In f..1 ct, [ marncd ;m Irish We left New York at 6 p.m. and lady' Today there are only about 4.5 arrived in London at 6 a.m. We mil~ on in all of! reland.The econochecked into our hotel and then my was not too good and many stay ()Jl NEW YORK (AP) - The Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish group that advocates strict separ.otion of church and state, has issued a " December Dilemma" pamphlet wa~ning public schools about observing Christmas and other religious holidays. Pamphlets are being sent to schools, and the league posted the text~Web page. The U.S. Constitution, it says, prohibits "school-sponsored endorsement or promotion of religious beliefs of any kind." Since th e U .S. Supreme Court has no t ruled on many specific<;issu cs, the league bases its iilterpretat io ns largely on the co urt's general prin ciples and decisions by lower federal co urts . C la sses m ay discuss· cultural aspt:ct~ of re hg10u s hohdays. JClording to the lea gu e, but shouldn't co,·e r just o ne holid.1y help bail out the finan~ially troubled National Council of Churche<, the Methodist news service reported. In September, the council's other major funder, the Presbyterian Church (USA), provtded a special $400,000 grant beyond regular dues. . Presbyterian News Serv1ce quoted the council treasurer as saying the , ecumenical agency might have been forced to shut down without the Method>st money. Church moves into former topless bar PINCKARD, Ala . (AP) - A rural ba'\ that s h owc.~>ed ·topless pcrformc~. h .1~ bc~..·n C011\'Crtc d Methodist$ approve grant You know it's almost Christmas when scents of pine needles and burning candles are swirling together with the smell of freshbaked holiday goodies. Three weeks from tonight is Christmas Eve. Another month and we're into a new year. "Where has the year gone?" is a frequent question - not from just those of us who some consider "over the hiU" but the 20something group too. Time has a ~y of passing ·quickly, particularly as one ages, and too often too late comes the realization that things and activities are not important, that family traditions and relationships are. Decorating, shopping for gifts and wrapping them, cleaning and cooking all have a place in holiday preparations, but remember that no one will really care ' whether the house is squeaky clean, the gifts come in a beautifully wrapped box or a hand-decorated brown paper bag, or the Christmas cookie s came out of your oven or from the shelf at a bakery. So be easy on yourself and remember that what really matters is sharing the season with those you love. Parishioners at the Dorcas Church are warm this wintt!r and will be cool next smnmer becaus e of some cookbooks. Proceeds from the sale of" A Taste of Heaven", a cookbook compiled by the Dorcas Sonshine C~tde, provided the money for BOX OIIICI Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS I2:30 PM FOR SAT &SUN MAnNI IS TRAVELINGMax and his grandson enter into Scotland at the border. people were o ut of work .Wool was a big industry and most of the clothes are woolen . I bought a nice woolen sweater for SS and several all-wool ties for $2 each. I had to buy a heavy many buses and cars. It takes three to four hours to * * 11-ue .-1..-4 ** 1:15,3:30, 7:20; 10:00 110111 ~~-)Bmi.W, Gwiilell Piillow ~ ,.., 1:15,3:40, 6:50, 10:110 lilrrnl) Sw.8 LJacW lln.a!- 102DAOOIDI [q 2:00,4:15,7:15,9:40 IKidliF~mi;Comed't) Aioo ~ 6100 ct.; cross. All too soon we had to board the [rish airlines at Shannon Airport to New York with many happy memories pf the countries we visited. rm sure it was a trip my grandson wiU never forget. He was a perfect gentleman and a wonderful traveling compamon . Today, Billy has his own clinic, and is a vt:l)' successful ve terinarian 111 Mason Cou nty. Rece ntly, he asked me if I would like to go back to Ireland and Scotland. He said he wo11ld take me and pay my way if I would go. Nmv \Vh ;-~t do you think I shou ld do' I'll be· H7 on January 27-maybe I should let him take me for my birthday. [ think H7 years old s;iys l'w earned it! Jib,ition. Did I drink .I! IV uf it' -no t.:mmnem . Hut thL· p ~1bs ,Ire th ~ pbCL' tO !;0 jf )'O LI W;J llt {0 ll13kc friends. Uilly Jnd I would 110 rnore than ~1 t rl.n\\'11 \\'hen so mL·onc would tome O\'L'r ,llld talk to us. Une night I g:m.: out more th;J n 40 of my busin L·ss r.lfd'l ;md I counted ()3 n .l llll''i :md .1ddrl'~\l'~ I coll ected dur mg!n ~o thJl I C.lll write to .11J of them. Another night in a crowded pub there w:1s :1 StOI)~cller who told . ~omc of the be~t Jnkes I had ever hbrd. Thi ~ \Vent on until 1 a.m . r never heard one man tell so many jokes and they were all dean . H ere's 2:30, 4:30, 7:45, : ICqmedv) Allam Sarder, Palricia /Jqi.Olla. Rllys Hans 111>'1 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 SPAS AND POOLS Gallia County Health Vep,trtmenq Prenatal Pray!ding Prenatal r . ·- • .., To Ohio Resicents. Call 44t>-as:38(· For An one: "O'Brien :-;Jys. 'The li e dctt'ctor J\ .1 great IJWentio n. J-bve yo u ever SL't:ll one?' O'Sh,mghessy sJys. 'Yes, I marncJ one."' We boarded :1 fe rry Jt nmthern .: • " Tis a season to be enjoyed. . At Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditonum on the Ohio University cam pus Saturday night at 8 p.m. the holiday classic, " A Christmas Carol" will be presented by the Nebraska Theatre Caravan. Twenty- eight performers will bring Dic kens' fable of redempti on to life o n a mag ical set. The presentation will weave traditional C hristmas carols with narrative as Ebenezer Scrooge through the past, present and fmure discovers the real m ean in g of Christmas. Tickets may be purc h ased at the ticket office noon to 5 any weekday, or by calling 740-593-1780. 1 rlays a Q)ee.k Ask your physician aboui medical io n concerns 1-800-462-5255 ,-:......:.....;::.....;.--.....::.....-:: • SAVE A BUNDL SAVE 25% AMILY PRACTICE G NEW PATIENTS ESTABLISHED YOUR NOW IS THE TJME. 42.50 8 Ties 1/3 OFF Buy a Suit or Sport coat and Receive a Complimentary Tie Our Entire Stock of Kipling Shoe Co. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740·441·9010 Boeker Casual Slacks Buy a Buy 3 Pairs of and we'll Levi's and get a FREE your name on it SWEATSHIRT! FREE! All Christma!il s9.99 (fllcludes~~ Ron Atch ley Photography . Leather Coats FREE! for the entire family . • Phr>1o pnntcd hy pcnm'"""" Can Be Ordered at Chamber of Commerce Office at 446-0596 \,. Cost: $20.00 MONDAY ONLY!! ftdldas Shoes 6 ·a m unl.tf2 am The sa me shovel used at the g ro undbreaking for Mei gs High School 1n the late '60s after co nsolidation of the Middl eport, Po meroy and Rutland Sehoul Otstricts, wi ll be used next sp rang for grou ndb rc.lking s;c rem onies for the n l'w d cmcn ury and middle schools. Sup t. Bill Buc kley noted at last week's b oa rd of education meeting that the shoYel has bee n found and that a little of the dirt from the !ugh sc hool groundbreaking is still on it. eas ier for those in need." The ' Rooms at the Inn' holiday program was adopted hy Super 8 in 1990. Last yc:~r approximately 500 Sup er · H's throughout the United St at~' and Canada donatod I ,000 roo m s. This year th e c hajn ex pe cts to g ive away C\'~11 more room s. Advan ce d re gistration ~ ~ required since the number of ava ilable rooms may be 1imi'r:ed ' Reservations ca n be niade · ' bv contacti ng the Gallipolis Supe r 8 Motel at 446-8080. .• • • • • + ..... ) ~&V_'~ co me. A CUT ABOVE THE REST - Twelve-year-ol d Ashley Drummond parts · with her long tresses to benefit the Locks of Love program which pro vides hair pieces and wigs to children who have lost ·their hair. The program Is sponsored in Gatti a Coun ty by Mane Designers Fu ll Service Salon, ' First Avenue . (This weeks special) . . .;' ' These precious cherubs make it hard NOT to believe! The Holzer Health Hotline wi~hes everyone a blessed, peaceful and loving holiday season! ~o GALLIPOLIS - Visiting a friend or a loved one for Christmas and need a place to stay? The Gallipolis Super 8 Motel , at 321 Upper River Road , may be able to assist you . Through Super 8's 11th annual ' Rooms at the Inn ' hal~ iday program, parti cipating Super 8 properties, like the one in Gallipolis. will offer fre e acconut1odatio ns on C hristnus to out-of-town friends · o r relatives of patients in ne arby nursing hon1e s, ve teran s' homes, hospitals or cream1cnt cen ters. "S upe r 8's 'Rooms at the Inn' program is designed to bring familie s and friends together during the holid ays," Super 8 Preside nt and CEO Rober.t N . Weller said . " By re moving the cost of a motel room, Super 8's across th e co untry will hopefully make holiday gath erings a little bit AND NOW - Drummond after. a visit to Mane Designers. HOI.ZER MF.:DICAL Ct:NTf>:R 7Jo.You 21e/ieve.?! invited I ·IN STOCK NOW . MAKES A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT f -~ -'' installation of a new heating and cooling system at the church. The first edition of the cookbooks sold out but another order is expected in any time now and would make great Christmas gifts. The cost is $10 and orders may be placed with Lois Sterrett, 949-0032 or Kathryn Hart, 9492656. On that same day, M.ildred Jeffers will be turning 80 - and she's still cooking. A Rutland Elementary Sc hool cook for m any years, she retired from there, worked at Crow's Restaurant, and then we nt to Millie's ~t Bradbury where she works three days a week starring at 5 a.m. to bake all those good d esse rts . Her daughter, Betty Longstreth, and othe~ family m embers have pl anned a celebration 1Pr Dec. 17 Jt the First - Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike, 2 to 4 p.m . You're Roedell-Nevius Building 2000 KIPLING SHOE CO. I • COMMUNITY Through Super 8's 11 tl1 annnal 'Rooms at t~~ Inn' holiday progrmhi, earticipatiug Super /l.• properties, like the one in Gallipolis, will l!ffer .fret• accommodations on . Cl~ristriras to out-of-town friends ol' relatir,es of patients in' nearby nursing homes, veterans' homes, hospitals or treatment em ters. · · CAT'SMEOW PHVSICI""·.. ~' Motel offers free accommodations over Christmas GALLIPOLIS RETAIL ·MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION HOLZER CLI W.lles and '"iled over to !Jublin . Thcv nm t\vo fnrics each cby over and · back . Th ese ferries an:. b rgl· boats that cJrl)' 1,000 pwple w1th HMC Holzer Health Hotline - Charlene Hoeflich Racme's annual Christmas in the Park celebration has been scheduled for Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Perfornung at the event sponsored by the .Star M1ll Park Board will be the Big Bend Cloggers and the Southern High S~hoo[ Band. There will be a bon fire, and Santa will arrive W>th treats for the children. Program beniftts kids who have lost their own hair GALLIPOLIS- Twelve-year:Oid Ashley Drummond from :Akron-Canton area ha.d gone 'most of her life with only one ' haircut. While visiting her grandparents, Joe and Cindy Drummond in Addison, she decided to do some local research on Locks of Love. Because she was unfamiliar with the a:rea, she turned to the Internet as a source of information for her search. •· The results of her inquiries pointed her. in the · direction of Mane Designers Full Service Salon . She called to sc hedule an appointment to donate her hair to the Locks of Love program , which is a non- profit organization that provides children w ith wigs and ha1rpieces. These children have lost their hair due to circumstances beyond their control such as disease and medical treatrnent. Locks of Love relies on human hair donations as well as financial contributions. Mane Designers is the sole sponsor and donation center in Gallia County. Since 1999, , Mane Designers has set aside time to provide resi;ilents of Gallia County and sur~unding areas the opportunity to ponate their hair and supp ort this 't:harity. With more generous donations like that of Ashley's, f.o cks of Love will be able to continue to provide this service and enrich the lives of many children . All questions can be apswered by calling Mane l:lesigners at 446-2933. Information can also be obtained by logging onto : www.locksoflove .com. FRI12/1/00 THURS 12!7/00 ; Gallipolis Super 8 . has ·Rooms at the Inn~ Mane Designers sponsors Locks of Love .. Schedule for Sunday, Dec. 3rd · · Doors open At 12:30 PM &unba!' ~imeu -&entinrl • Page·C7 COMMUNITY CORNER Into a r hurr h ccJ Jtn· for work with youth and the poor. The· new occ upantli bl'lic\'~ pr.1ycr drove the dancers aw.ty. The R ev. Miclucl Scnn nf or relig ion . For imtance, 1t sugKings T;~blc WoP. hlp Ccmcr ~a id gt•sts thJ.t in Decembe r, schools his congn:g:w on h.h lca~cd the: could stud y C hr i"mas. bm l d1n~ whl'fl' TJ.'s Annl'x was fl .mu k bh , K wanz.u , Bill of loc.ltcd, rcn .1 min g it J.C .'s R.1glu' Da y .1nd l:luddhi st l:lod ln Annex . Th e rhurch 1:-, cxp.m dm g Da\'. fn~nl w; prcf,tb ~ an nu .1ry a~ JT )\'J tht.: stn.· ct fi-om the t\n-mc.:-r bar. A n ew Ct):lt of p:l lnt hides (be m essage th.lt nncc bec koned tr:wdcrs: '' Gtrb~. (iirl.;! Cirls!" llut the T-1lnpcd >rage still NASHV ILL E. Ten n. (AP) The United M ethodi>t C hurch stands, :1 s111gll' pole tn irs r enter. finance age n cy approved an emergency g rant of S4UO,OOO to VISIT ABROAD- Max . right, and his grandson: Billy Crank , visit Buck· Ingham Palace in 1987. sweater becaus~.: I too k onlv summer clmhing, fi>rgctting that the 13ritish lslc~ were two months behind us. It wasn1t unusual seein g fmst in the mornmbi'S and rh~ pcoplt: still wean ng owrco.1t'i. It never got warm0r th :m SS degn:es. The pub- .m· wry pnpubr 111 lre!Jnd and the Iri~ h \Un: go fix Guinness ~tum , wh1 ch is :1 d:trk, bitter The entrance to the Blarney Stone Castle RELIGION BRIEFS Jewish .,oup • • assues wamanp Pomer~y • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV SUnday, December 3, 2000 ~ Mon & Frl9:30 -8 rue. Wed, Thor 9:30 - & Sat9:30 • 5 Closed Sundav To schedule appointment please call (740) 446-5137 ,, ~··• Glenn A Fisher, MD ' �( • I. I \ ~ ' .~ C8 • i>unbap 1J1mrf-i>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 3, 2000 A MOMENT WITH MAX Max Tawney I A few years ago, when my daughter Botsy's son, Billy Cra nk , prepared to go away to collegt'. I told hnu if he madt• a ~ .0 grJde poun averagt· at West Virgima Umn.-rsitv and then was ao:ep t~d to chl' Sch~l of Votennary Mt·dlcme at Ohio StJt<, I would Llke lum to Elllupc. I ne\'Cr thought I would be ca km!:': hnn on this trip b~cJusc.: mo~t ~oflus lit~·. he had been a C<lunt~· ~oy hdpmg hts dtd on tht..· ~.hiry farm JUSt· outqde of Pumt Ple;t ~Jilt. 1 h,td ,~·orkL:d on .1 t~1rm hdping my d.1d. (,U I knL'\\. hm' lmle ntllt.' \\'.\"i k·ti, \)tlL I.' t!K· LIH.m:~ \Wn: dww. 1\ 1\v llld lud w.Jiltt..'d IlK' to ,(.1~ on thL· t~um .. Iilli t·wn uftl_·rt•ll ro t...'1Yt..' llll' J i had tukl 10-.ll.:rl' p1c.:..:t..' nfl.md. hm him r11Jt I dtdn'{ w:~m ro th~..· rook a tour of London, which was a very busy city. We saw Trafalgar Square, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, the Bloody Tower and much more. The next day we drove to Windsor Castle and St. Georges Chapel, then through the rolling coum:ryside past Salisbury to see Stonehenge. This g~anr ring of stone monoliths pto\><>ked many questions: How did they get there and what were they ust•d for' There are some myths abotlt tlus, but no one knows ti:>r sure. Some say giants put them there. Over the next three days we toured Bath. Cotswnld, Stratford .md Coventry. A new cathedral had been bmlt next to the o ne that w:ts \:>ombed during World War II when Coventry ''"" leveled. -Tht.-..11 \W went 011 m York .md Edinburgh. Scotb11d t~'lr thn..·t.· ~l.1y... ~fbc C(>llntry~tdt.· 1'., bt•.nmtill :md grL't.'ll wltb m.my "'hL·~.·p .md liJlry t~mus . I lud t:hrec c.lltlLT.l" .m . .l I nude thL· tm~t.1kc of gi\"ill!; Bill~ OllL' H L· tnl)k on·r .l()l,) }HCttm..·, ~ Btlk ,md I tuurcd ~u>llmd\ oldL'\T dhnlk·n· . .lt Kl'lth 111 tb..: ~ l u~-h l.md rcg-u1n It \\",1.., fi1111hicd Ill 17~() . .md ~~~ known to~.hy fnr Stotch . flrm So. tht• d.1y .ltt·r ht~h ~chool graJu.1tlon I went tl) \York .lt the \'\.',1{~ Sruiliu o.Hl'·l" I wJw,kt:y rvLlll\' tlllll'' \\'C \\'t'R' JUlllL'd It T 1Wl1L'\' Stutho). whl'rt:' t)t1~·n.·d .l "t,l:,tt:.1' Now du yuu tlullk f'YL' bl'L'Il 67 \'L\1~. Wt' \\"Ould . .lq tlut? 1 ..1111 1wt ~.lyin g I .11:-.o tlt~.)Ught · getting .lt"l·t'ptl~d w lll'tht'r \ \'L' J1d ot nor. mro Vet School would be an impo:-.If I \Yen.· .1 young: man .lg.lllt. I siblt: ac hic\'emcnt ft.>r Rilly, b ec.lLh t' would lo\'l' to h,·c 111 Sl·otl.md. It j, only fiw from WVU wen: to be a bc;lutitltl LO ~mtr\' ;md cllL' penplt:: ,ekctc J fmm a group of 150 appli- lrt' Yt:ry lll(L'. Also ~-nnw i-; n.:ry hJ\\ ca nts. So, I tl)rgot ,ill Jbout my We n.lkt·d to m:my pc('lpk 111 pronUSL· . But one d1y. four years Scotland ,md lrcl.md Jnd rhl'y -..ud later, Billy ca me mto my sron: hold- theY ,JJ.d not nnKh c.1rl' ti.1r thr: ing papers that mdicJted he hod Hn ~sh . I ulked tn .m nld lri., h earned a 3. 9 grade point average fa'r~1cr .md hl' told me .1 lo1 :~bout and h>d been accepted to OSU He the history of l n:bnd. Whil e ;,.,. wen: theno. !Hly and [ Jsked. "Are these grades good ei1ough? When are we going to helped some of the f.mners in the Europe, Pap'" So, what could I do potato fields.Tbey seemed to like us but get two tickets to England, · hdpmg them, and we had fun.Thcy Scotland, Ireland and Wales. were very friendly. Not thinking I would be taking Back in 1 8~6-47, a blight had Billy to Europe made me have to · ruined all of the potatoes. Many raise the money fast, so I held a sale people starved to death; and that is on some diamonds I had in the v.nen many Irish people immigratstore. Customers who bought them ed to the United States-about 17 got a real bargain that week . million. In f..1 ct, [ marncd ;m Irish We left New York at 6 p.m. and lady' Today there are only about 4.5 arrived in London at 6 a.m. We mil~ on in all of! reland.The econochecked into our hotel and then my was not too good and many stay ()Jl NEW YORK (AP) - The Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish group that advocates strict separ.otion of church and state, has issued a " December Dilemma" pamphlet wa~ning public schools about observing Christmas and other religious holidays. Pamphlets are being sent to schools, and the league posted the text~Web page. The U.S. Constitution, it says, prohibits "school-sponsored endorsement or promotion of religious beliefs of any kind." Since th e U .S. Supreme Court has no t ruled on many specific<;issu cs, the league bases its iilterpretat io ns largely on the co urt's general prin ciples and decisions by lower federal co urts . C la sses m ay discuss· cultural aspt:ct~ of re hg10u s hohdays. JClording to the lea gu e, but shouldn't co,·e r just o ne holid.1y help bail out the finan~ially troubled National Council of Churche<, the Methodist news service reported. In September, the council's other major funder, the Presbyterian Church (USA), provtded a special $400,000 grant beyond regular dues. . Presbyterian News Serv1ce quoted the council treasurer as saying the , ecumenical agency might have been forced to shut down without the Method>st money. Church moves into former topless bar PINCKARD, Ala . (AP) - A rural ba'\ that s h owc.~>ed ·topless pcrformc~. h .1~ bc~..·n C011\'Crtc d Methodist$ approve grant You know it's almost Christmas when scents of pine needles and burning candles are swirling together with the smell of freshbaked holiday goodies. Three weeks from tonight is Christmas Eve. Another month and we're into a new year. "Where has the year gone?" is a frequent question - not from just those of us who some consider "over the hiU" but the 20something group too. Time has a ~y of passing ·quickly, particularly as one ages, and too often too late comes the realization that things and activities are not important, that family traditions and relationships are. Decorating, shopping for gifts and wrapping them, cleaning and cooking all have a place in holiday preparations, but remember that no one will really care ' whether the house is squeaky clean, the gifts come in a beautifully wrapped box or a hand-decorated brown paper bag, or the Christmas cookie s came out of your oven or from the shelf at a bakery. So be easy on yourself and remember that what really matters is sharing the season with those you love. Parishioners at the Dorcas Church are warm this wintt!r and will be cool next smnmer becaus e of some cookbooks. Proceeds from the sale of" A Taste of Heaven", a cookbook compiled by the Dorcas Sonshine C~tde, provided the money for BOX OIIICI Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS I2:30 PM FOR SAT &SUN MAnNI IS TRAVELINGMax and his grandson enter into Scotland at the border. people were o ut of work .Wool was a big industry and most of the clothes are woolen . I bought a nice woolen sweater for SS and several all-wool ties for $2 each. I had to buy a heavy many buses and cars. It takes three to four hours to * * 11-ue .-1..-4 ** 1:15,3:30, 7:20; 10:00 110111 ~~-)Bmi.W, Gwiilell Piillow ~ ,.., 1:15,3:40, 6:50, 10:110 lilrrnl) Sw.8 LJacW lln.a!- 102DAOOIDI [q 2:00,4:15,7:15,9:40 IKidliF~mi;Comed't) Aioo ~ 6100 ct.; cross. All too soon we had to board the [rish airlines at Shannon Airport to New York with many happy memories pf the countries we visited. rm sure it was a trip my grandson wiU never forget. He was a perfect gentleman and a wonderful traveling compamon . Today, Billy has his own clinic, and is a vt:l)' successful ve terinarian 111 Mason Cou nty. Rece ntly, he asked me if I would like to go back to Ireland and Scotland. He said he wo11ld take me and pay my way if I would go. Nmv \Vh ;-~t do you think I shou ld do' I'll be· H7 on January 27-maybe I should let him take me for my birthday. [ think H7 years old s;iys l'w earned it! Jib,ition. Did I drink .I! IV uf it' -no t.:mmnem . Hut thL· p ~1bs ,Ire th ~ pbCL' tO !;0 jf )'O LI W;J llt {0 ll13kc friends. Uilly Jnd I would 110 rnore than ~1 t rl.n\\'11 \\'hen so mL·onc would tome O\'L'r ,llld talk to us. Une night I g:m.: out more th;J n 40 of my busin L·ss r.lfd'l ;md I counted ()3 n .l llll''i :md .1ddrl'~\l'~ I coll ected dur mg!n ~o thJl I C.lll write to .11J of them. Another night in a crowded pub there w:1s :1 StOI)~cller who told . ~omc of the be~t Jnkes I had ever hbrd. Thi ~ \Vent on until 1 a.m . r never heard one man tell so many jokes and they were all dean . H ere's 2:30, 4:30, 7:45, : ICqmedv) Allam Sarder, Palricia /Jqi.Olla. Rllys Hans 111>'1 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 SPAS AND POOLS Gallia County Health Vep,trtmenq Prenatal Pray!ding Prenatal r . ·- • .., To Ohio Resicents. Call 44t>-as:38(· For An one: "O'Brien :-;Jys. 'The li e dctt'ctor J\ .1 great IJWentio n. J-bve yo u ever SL't:ll one?' O'Sh,mghessy sJys. 'Yes, I marncJ one."' We boarded :1 fe rry Jt nmthern .: • " Tis a season to be enjoyed. . At Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditonum on the Ohio University cam pus Saturday night at 8 p.m. the holiday classic, " A Christmas Carol" will be presented by the Nebraska Theatre Caravan. Twenty- eight performers will bring Dic kens' fable of redempti on to life o n a mag ical set. The presentation will weave traditional C hristmas carols with narrative as Ebenezer Scrooge through the past, present and fmure discovers the real m ean in g of Christmas. Tickets may be purc h ased at the ticket office noon to 5 any weekday, or by calling 740-593-1780. 1 rlays a Q)ee.k Ask your physician aboui medical io n concerns 1-800-462-5255 ,-:......:.....;::.....;.--.....::.....-:: • SAVE A BUNDL SAVE 25% AMILY PRACTICE G NEW PATIENTS ESTABLISHED YOUR NOW IS THE TJME. 42.50 8 Ties 1/3 OFF Buy a Suit or Sport coat and Receive a Complimentary Tie Our Entire Stock of Kipling Shoe Co. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740·441·9010 Boeker Casual Slacks Buy a Buy 3 Pairs of and we'll Levi's and get a FREE your name on it SWEATSHIRT! FREE! All Christma!il s9.99 (fllcludes~~ Ron Atch ley Photography . Leather Coats FREE! for the entire family . • Phr>1o pnntcd hy pcnm'"""" Can Be Ordered at Chamber of Commerce Office at 446-0596 \,. Cost: $20.00 MONDAY ONLY!! ftdldas Shoes 6 ·a m unl.tf2 am The sa me shovel used at the g ro undbreaking for Mei gs High School 1n the late '60s after co nsolidation of the Middl eport, Po meroy and Rutland Sehoul Otstricts, wi ll be used next sp rang for grou ndb rc.lking s;c rem onies for the n l'w d cmcn ury and middle schools. Sup t. Bill Buc kley noted at last week's b oa rd of education meeting that the shoYel has bee n found and that a little of the dirt from the !ugh sc hool groundbreaking is still on it. eas ier for those in need." The ' Rooms at the Inn' holiday program was adopted hy Super 8 in 1990. Last yc:~r approximately 500 Sup er · H's throughout the United St at~' and Canada donatod I ,000 roo m s. This year th e c hajn ex pe cts to g ive away C\'~11 more room s. Advan ce d re gistration ~ ~ required since the number of ava ilable rooms may be 1imi'r:ed ' Reservations ca n be niade · ' bv contacti ng the Gallipolis Supe r 8 Motel at 446-8080. .• • • • • + ..... ) ~&V_'~ co me. A CUT ABOVE THE REST - Twelve-year-ol d Ashley Drummond parts · with her long tresses to benefit the Locks of Love program which pro vides hair pieces and wigs to children who have lost ·their hair. The program Is sponsored in Gatti a Coun ty by Mane Designers Fu ll Service Salon, ' First Avenue . (This weeks special) . . .;' ' These precious cherubs make it hard NOT to believe! The Holzer Health Hotline wi~hes everyone a blessed, peaceful and loving holiday season! ~o GALLIPOLIS - Visiting a friend or a loved one for Christmas and need a place to stay? The Gallipolis Super 8 Motel , at 321 Upper River Road , may be able to assist you . Through Super 8's 11th annual ' Rooms at the Inn ' hal~ iday program, parti cipating Super 8 properties, like the one in Gallipolis. will offer fre e acconut1odatio ns on C hristnus to out-of-town friends · o r relatives of patients in ne arby nursing hon1e s, ve teran s' homes, hospitals or cream1cnt cen ters. "S upe r 8's 'Rooms at the Inn' program is designed to bring familie s and friends together during the holid ays," Super 8 Preside nt and CEO Rober.t N . Weller said . " By re moving the cost of a motel room, Super 8's across th e co untry will hopefully make holiday gath erings a little bit AND NOW - Drummond after. a visit to Mane Designers. HOI.ZER MF.:DICAL Ct:NTf>:R 7Jo.You 21e/ieve.?! invited I ·IN STOCK NOW . MAKES A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT f -~ -'' installation of a new heating and cooling system at the church. The first edition of the cookbooks sold out but another order is expected in any time now and would make great Christmas gifts. The cost is $10 and orders may be placed with Lois Sterrett, 949-0032 or Kathryn Hart, 9492656. On that same day, M.ildred Jeffers will be turning 80 - and she's still cooking. A Rutland Elementary Sc hool cook for m any years, she retired from there, worked at Crow's Restaurant, and then we nt to Millie's ~t Bradbury where she works three days a week starring at 5 a.m. to bake all those good d esse rts . Her daughter, Betty Longstreth, and othe~ family m embers have pl anned a celebration 1Pr Dec. 17 Jt the First - Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike, 2 to 4 p.m . You're Roedell-Nevius Building 2000 KIPLING SHOE CO. I • COMMUNITY Through Super 8's 11 tl1 annnal 'Rooms at t~~ Inn' holiday progrmhi, earticipatiug Super /l.• properties, like the one in Gallipolis, will l!ffer .fret• accommodations on . Cl~ristriras to out-of-town friends ol' relatir,es of patients in' nearby nursing homes, veterans' homes, hospitals or treatment em ters. · · CAT'SMEOW PHVSICI""·.. ~' Motel offers free accommodations over Christmas GALLIPOLIS RETAIL ·MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION HOLZER CLI W.lles and '"iled over to !Jublin . Thcv nm t\vo fnrics each cby over and · back . Th ese ferries an:. b rgl· boats that cJrl)' 1,000 pwple w1th HMC Holzer Health Hotline - Charlene Hoeflich Racme's annual Christmas in the Park celebration has been scheduled for Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Perfornung at the event sponsored by the .Star M1ll Park Board will be the Big Bend Cloggers and the Southern High S~hoo[ Band. There will be a bon fire, and Santa will arrive W>th treats for the children. Program beniftts kids who have lost their own hair GALLIPOLIS- Twelve-year:Oid Ashley Drummond from :Akron-Canton area ha.d gone 'most of her life with only one ' haircut. While visiting her grandparents, Joe and Cindy Drummond in Addison, she decided to do some local research on Locks of Love. Because she was unfamiliar with the a:rea, she turned to the Internet as a source of information for her search. •· The results of her inquiries pointed her. in the · direction of Mane Designers Full Service Salon . She called to sc hedule an appointment to donate her hair to the Locks of Love program , which is a non- profit organization that provides children w ith wigs and ha1rpieces. These children have lost their hair due to circumstances beyond their control such as disease and medical treatrnent. Locks of Love relies on human hair donations as well as financial contributions. Mane Designers is the sole sponsor and donation center in Gallia County. Since 1999, , Mane Designers has set aside time to provide resi;ilents of Gallia County and sur~unding areas the opportunity to ponate their hair and supp ort this 't:harity. With more generous donations like that of Ashley's, f.o cks of Love will be able to continue to provide this service and enrich the lives of many children . All questions can be apswered by calling Mane l:lesigners at 446-2933. Information can also be obtained by logging onto : www.locksoflove .com. FRI12/1/00 THURS 12!7/00 ; Gallipolis Super 8 . has ·Rooms at the Inn~ Mane Designers sponsors Locks of Love .. Schedule for Sunday, Dec. 3rd · · Doors open At 12:30 PM &unba!' ~imeu -&entinrl • Page·C7 COMMUNITY CORNER Into a r hurr h ccJ Jtn· for work with youth and the poor. The· new occ upantli bl'lic\'~ pr.1ycr drove the dancers aw.ty. The R ev. Miclucl Scnn nf or relig ion . For imtance, 1t sugKings T;~blc WoP. hlp Ccmcr ~a id gt•sts thJ.t in Decembe r, schools his congn:g:w on h.h lca~cd the: could stud y C hr i"mas. bm l d1n~ whl'fl' TJ.'s Annl'x was fl .mu k bh , K wanz.u , Bill of loc.ltcd, rcn .1 min g it J.C .'s R.1glu' Da y .1nd l:luddhi st l:lod ln Annex . Th e rhurch 1:-, cxp.m dm g Da\'. fn~nl w; prcf,tb ~ an nu .1ry a~ JT )\'J tht.: stn.· ct fi-om the t\n-mc.:-r bar. A n ew Ct):lt of p:l lnt hides (be m essage th.lt nncc bec koned tr:wdcrs: '' Gtrb~. (iirl.;! Cirls!" llut the T-1lnpcd >rage still NASHV ILL E. Ten n. (AP) The United M ethodi>t C hurch stands, :1 s111gll' pole tn irs r enter. finance age n cy approved an emergency g rant of S4UO,OOO to VISIT ABROAD- Max . right, and his grandson: Billy Crank , visit Buck· Ingham Palace in 1987. sweater becaus~.: I too k onlv summer clmhing, fi>rgctting that the 13ritish lslc~ were two months behind us. It wasn1t unusual seein g fmst in the mornmbi'S and rh~ pcoplt: still wean ng owrco.1t'i. It never got warm0r th :m SS degn:es. The pub- .m· wry pnpubr 111 lre!Jnd and the Iri~ h \Un: go fix Guinness ~tum , wh1 ch is :1 d:trk, bitter The entrance to the Blarney Stone Castle RELIGION BRIEFS Jewish .,oup • • assues wamanp Pomer~y • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV SUnday, December 3, 2000 ~ Mon & Frl9:30 -8 rue. Wed, Thor 9:30 - & Sat9:30 • 5 Closed Sundav To schedule appointment please call (740) 446-5137 ,, ~··• Glenn A Fisher, MD ' �• •• • ·•' • • Cl:imet · .,ntintl December • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant,' WV 2000 Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 • Page Dl Sunday. December :s, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS •'' 1' This c~rt slwws how local stocks of interest performed last week. . · Each days closmg figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. '" ' W!WtS going on at your community hospitals? Hospital System MON. AEP. 43'!. TUE. WED. 43"1.. 45'· f 46"1.. 46~ Akzo + t Inc. AT&T. + BankOne .+ BorgWamer t Bob Evans t Champion f Charmlng Shops M I Parentiilg Preemies Support Group Every Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infantCPR class is provided for those wrents whose infants are being discharged from the NICU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Third Aoor Conference Room Call (304) 529-7146 and ask for Crystal Welch. Sibling Classes Tuesday, Decemrer 5 or 19, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rivalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doU to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (304) 526-BABY Baby Care Class Tuesd{y, December 12, 6-8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for parents-tO-be and grandparentsto-be. (304) 526-BABY Infant CPR CI~m Tuesday, December i9, 6 p.m. Parents/grandparents-to-be are welcome and will receive a certificate of attendance. (304) 526-BABY Sharing Support Group Monday, January 8, 5 p.m. Sharing is for Tri-State women who have been diagnosed witli gynecologic cancers. Meets the first Monday of each.month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 off the atrium (304) 526-2297 For a tour of CabeU Huntington Hospital's Mother/Baby Suites and Nursery, please call (304) 526-BABY. Pre-Dialysis Education For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a pre-dialysis education program. Call (304) 526-2000, ext. 3093 and ask for Denise Boudreau. • • Joslin Diabeks Center's 5-Star Program Monday, December 4, 2 · 3:30p.m. or 6 ·7:30p.m. (choose one) This program will introduce you to the Joslin Diabetes Center and its five key points of diabetes management: monitoring, meal planning, medications, exercise, and risk reduction. $5 jler person 'st. Mary's Hospital Room 1024 (Joslin Diajletes Center) (304) 526-8907 Free Community Flu Shots Tuesday, Decemrer 5, 9 a..m.- 3 p.m. Firs! come, first served. · Open to the public. To receive a flu shot, you must be 18 years of age or older. St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Gymnasium Arthritis Support Group Christmas Party Thursday, December 14, noon St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1216 Introduction to Reiki Class Thursday, December 14, 6 p.m. $10 per person St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (304) 757-IY17S Transitions Grief Support Group Every other Friday. Call for specific meeting dates and times. · (304) 526-1810 1 De~on Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (304) 526-()001 ''Can-cervive" Cancer Support Group Every second and fourth Tuesday, 5p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 6144 (304) 526-1037 Diabetes Classes Sponsored by the Joslin Diabetes Center Physician referral needed. (304) 526-11364 Yoga for Beginners Every Tuesday, 6 ·7:30p.m. St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Gym (304) 523-6182 Arthritis Support Group Every second Thursday, 2 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 21 09 (304) 526-1216 Thi Chi for Beginners Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30- 7:30p.m. $1 per class St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Gym (304) 526-6670 ** St Mary's Wellness Blood Projik has been canceled until further notice December 7 at 6:30p.m., . with.tree-Jighting at 7 in the Atrium of CabeU Huntington Hospital The CHH Auxiliary sponsors the Love Light Tree campaign to raise money for the pediatric specialty units at CHH. Everyone is inVited to make a donation in honor or memory of a loved one, and all gifts·are represented by a light on the tree or at the top of the tree.. There will be refreshments ~d Santa and Mrs. Claus will be on hand for free pictures. ./ · -'-'~;1. , ~}Pleasant ValleyHospial Aerobics Mondays & Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-71.22 Yoga Classes Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 7222 Thi Chi Mondays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $5/8ession (304) 675-7222 Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Open House Thursday, December 7, 3 to 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasan~ WV (304) 675- 5250 Heart-To-Heart Cardiac Support Group Thursday, December 14, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2003 Arthritis Support Group Thursday, December 14, 3 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 8639 Pleasant Valley Hospital Service Awards Presentation & Chl'istnJ$ Celebration Saturday, December 16~ 6:30p.m. to midnight National Guard Armory Route 62, Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 1326 Aphasia Association & Stroke Support Group Tuesday, December 19, I p.m. Rehabilitation Center Sarid Hill Road, Point Pleasan~ WV (304) 675- 5250 Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday; December 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasan~ WV (304) 675- 5236 Win~ Grief Support Croup Thursday, December 21, 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Conference Room (304) 675- 7400 ·. s.· t:.·. . . "1-:' ,,, .; . ' '...· ...' Or in':tnemory of your · . . ' . . . Ioveaone. • .· . 48'4 •.'1 55'1. 55}, 55,,. 54"1.. 52}. 32\ 32'4. 31'1. 31'4 31"1,.' 18\> 18'},. 19 19,, 19'1. 33"1. 34,. 35~ 35"1. 19'i. 19'1. 20 20}. 20% 36"ho 36',4 ~ 36,, I 2}, 36,111 136'2}. 21. 2'1. 2}, ' 6}, 5"1. ' 6 5\ ' 5\ 6 ~ ' ' 36'4 ' 6}< 6}, 6'!. 2'1. 1"!.. ,,~ 1.,.;~ ' - ~ Firstar • 17% 18"/,. 19'1. 19'1. 55'!. 53'1. 53\ 53\• ..... 49'1. 49"t.. 49'},. 51 + 45\ 44'1. 46,... 49,. 45~ 45"1. 5% 6 s"i. 5'1. 5% 26"!.. 26}, 26'1. 26'/a 26'!. 26}, 27 26'1. 24 25 23'/e 2~ 20\ 19~. ' 18~ 15'/o 15'1. 15',,. 15"1.. 15''• 25 25 25 25,, . an.. 32},. 33 33% 13"1. 13:?11» 13"1.. 13}. 6 6 6}. 6 6 4?'· 41},. 41 40}. 4i11 4,, 4~.. 4'/, 4i 61},. 62 61~ 32 32'1• 32'1. '!. '!. '!. 49 51 7/o 521.. 51'/, t Ganaral Electric + Harley Davidson + Kroger t Kmart t Lands End t Ltd. ' Oak Hill Fin. OVB + .... BB&T + Peoples t Pramier . • ., Rockwell t Rocky Boot RD Shell t· •• siWney's t Sears- + . + Wai-Mart _ Wendy's t Worthin gton + ,. 4Y1B .... 19'/, ,IR4}; ' 25'' 13!tl 59"ho . " 5~, ae·• 32 ' J!.JI ' 26'!. 27 26~ 25'.4 9}, 9'1.. 9'/, 9'/, 9 ' GIFTS GALORE- Health Aid Pharmacy owners Dan and Cathy Riggs work dn displays of gift line items available in the New Haven store. The couple purchased the independent pharmacy 17 years ago and have expanded to include a large gift line for customers. Customer care Job 1 at pharmacy 33"i. 49'· 25,,. BY MICHELE CARTER TIMES-SENTINEL NEWS STAFF EW HAVEN, W.Va.- Taking care of the customer is a goal Dan Riggs set when he bought Health Aid Pharmacy in New Haven 17 years ago. After undergoing renovation to nearly double the size of the business in 1990, the business is going stron·g offering personal service . to everyone who walks through the door. Riggs, a native of South Point, Ohio, and his wife, Cathy, a native of Rainelle, moved to Middleport , Ohio after his graduation · from Ohio State University School of Pharmacy. With the distance to their families, Middleport was about in the middle, he said. In beginning his career as a pharmacist, Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2347, ext. 23. Dealing with divorce ·and your finances BY RYAN SMITH GUEST COLUMNIST If you're dealing with divorce, you'd better be dealing with financial planning as well. As most married couples can tell you, there are few things that couples stress more about than money. When a pair decides to split up, money issues take on an even greater importance. When Bill and Laura decided to end their marriage, they still had a substantial amount of debt. There was $8,500 outstanding on their joint credit cards, they owed $4,800 on their boat, and $48,000 on a home equity loan they used to remodel their kitchen. At the time they split, Bill agreed io take care of the home equity !nan and the credit debt. Laura kept the boat so she agreed to pay for that. Five years after the divorce, Laura was stunned to learn that Bill had tiled for bankruptcy and she was suddenly being held accountable for the home . equity loan and the credit cards - $56,500! Bill and Laura are an ideal reminder of why it's so important for divorcing parties to close out all jointly held lines of credit. How do you do that? Simple. Cancel the jointly held card, and have the party agreeing to the payment either pay . off the balance or transfer the /i d' til Ia I• r ) 'It 'I/ •c ·I t I 'tr . }' t:'f 1 ~ r H 1 {i fl/lf, II' f,, rlr , r(iu · 1'1'1" !'1 j'if)' f/ 1. IiI' I 1 II IIi I 1\li'tf_<,; )'tl ·.It' , , ,,., t, ., .I ' 'I {t ' I f ,. It' ' /-.) ,, f ,,., ' l /,," /f-1, l lrt I j 1' /111d 'o•. 11!er balance to a new, individually held ,card. Prior to signing a settlenlent, you should put mortgages and loans in the name of the .party that is agreeing to· cover the debt. How about your situation? •If you're divorcing and you hold credit cards as a couple, get rid of them. The risks for skipping this paperwork-filled step are too great: if you don't, you can be left holding the bag for .an ex-spouse. It will feel anything but fair but ·the law says if the creditor can't collect from the ex-spouse, it can collect from you. It's important to realize that, legally; you can be held responsible, not only for the debts you accumulate together while married. but ai!O for debts your ex runs up after the divorce if the credit card remains in both your names. It doesn't matter Pleue see Money. Pllge DB "We saw the chimes at a gift show in Riggs worked at Dutton Drug Co. for seven Columbus; Ohio and they arc. sell ing really years, He credits his boss, Dale Dutton, 'for well," Cathy said. "E.ach chime is hand-tuned much of his business knowledge. RiggS quoted a theory Dutton told him · and h a"i a specific nam e." Although she doesn't really consider herself that he follows todayl "Treat your customers like they were guests in your own home. an employee, Cathy does a lot of order ing tor the store. "We try to price good quahty thin~s Never let them leave unsatisfied." Decause they r4n an independent pharma- without.outrageous priGes," she Silid. In .addition to gift lines and the pharmacy. cy, Rigg.; said when Wal~Mart came ·co Mason , he and his wife began to diversity Healt!1 Aid features cards, some food items. craft supplies, school suppli eS, and baskets . items carried in the store. ' Health Aid features a full gift line During the holidays, they have a children\ Cathy said from Ty (Beanie Babies, Buddies and Attic corner set up for those looking for a $5 gift . Treasures), Yankee Candles, Boyd's Bears and exchange present. Personal service is v~ry important to the Dearstones, Precious Moments Dolls, Carlton Riggs and their 13 employees. Dan said the Christmas Ornaments, and Weatherland Chimes. Please see Health Aid. Page D8 .Keeping houseplants healthy in the winter INVESTING Bill and Laura j Divorce '.t{i,' 47.,. • 6}, Gannett ·. H .. £\Cm1t-t CU. FRI. 45'1. ; + F..... Mogul t City Holding at);nr's .• '· · 47'1. THU. 46 ' AmTech/SBC Ashland .'• How are your houseplants growing? Take a careful lqok at the health of your houseplants. It has been a co uple of months since . most homeowners have brought their tender plants indoors from a summer vacation out"iide. New leaves should have unfolded and older leaves been shed off. Leaf growth daily sunlight will be limited energy becomes less and less. Artificial grow lights may assist in maintaining better .leaf color. R emember that your houseplant may use the \\~nter as a necessary dormancy period to initiate bloom buds or to prepare for a growth spurt when longer daylight hours exist. Fertilize your plants very sparingly- once or twice a month at quarter or half recommended rates. Very little photosynthesis iJccurs in the winter months. Water only as needed. Do not let plants stand in water a£.-er watering ali root rots quickly occur. If possible, water in the early morning with Vl?"m water and let the pot drain excess water before placing the plant in a sunny window (south or #est facing). \' Look for signs at insect activity and damage. Proper identification of the insect will assist homeowners in proper treatment of insect pests. Insect samples along with part of the plant may be brought to our extension office for proper identification. My major problem is slugs and pillbugs. Slugs eat leaves, stems and exposed roots and are best con- · trolled by picking them off plants when they are feeding at night. Pillbugs are those armadillo-bke creatures that roll up into little balJs. when disturbed and feed on young as 6!f Hal ., Kneen GUEST VIEW roots and sterns. Once again, physical removal of the insect is best. So check the root system of your plants on a weekly basis if you have a pill bug · infestation. Chemical spraying indoors is not suggested for most homeowner insect controL Several callers have noticed white or pi,nkish white fluffs on leaves or stems of plants - these are probably mealy bugs . .If they fly away when the plant is moved, the insect is probably a white fly. For light infestations, take a cotton swab with mineral oil or insecticidal soap and individually cover the body of the insect - it ;011 die of suffocation. If the population is large, pitch the plant in the trash can. ••• Are you interested in growing vegetables cormnercially? You are cordially invited to attend ' the annual Meigs/Washington. Counties Winter Vegetable School on · December 1) from 9:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension office located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Topics being co\lered include: New Crops For The Market, Weed Control in Vine Crops, Focus on Management, Variety Trials on Pumpkins, Peppers and Tomatoes, Minimizing Contamihation During Produc- Ple•se see KnHn, Page DB Forage and Grass Review slated "It is .ti me again for the latest research on forages and grazi ng livestock. The annual Forage and Grass Review is scheduled for Dec. 13 · beginning at 2:30 p.m. at the So uth District Extension Center and OARDC's Jackson Branch. This popular 'program generally draws crowds of more than I 00 \ beef, dairy, sheep, and other livestock producers tiom the surrounding areas. Started in 1995 by Ed Vall born, thi s program has highlighted many of the cr iti cal components of' .management intensive gra2ing programs. N ow being coordinated b~ Dave Samples, ex£ension agent in Jackson County, the program continues to focus. on torage research and grazing systems. As in year's pas~. this year 1S meeting: will have an indoor and outdoor component, including a break for supper. Durin.g the branch tour, agents will highlight demonstration crops such as. triticale, wi liter rye and Kura clover. Syste111 demonstrations will include the strip grazing of turnips and interseeded annuals for feed. AtJ additional stop on .the tour will offer four years of data from the Branch's extended grazing program 'as well as the body condition scores of the re lated cowherd. Following the farm tour, the program will contin ue insid e with a series of short presepta. ti<lns. Topics include: the Indian .Lake CRP Grazing Demonstration, considei-arions for siting livestock feeding areas, critical •interesrs about managing fescue, and winter forage quality for Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW g r<lZing livestock. · A supp<r break will separate the sho rt prescniaticms from the keynote speaker, Or. David Barker, OSU Exteu.l ion's new Forage/Grazing Speciali st. Dr. Darker is from New Zealand and brings with him a great deal of expertise on for;~ges and grazing. systems. Or. Barker will share plans for Ohio forage research and informatiotl rq;ardii.tg MAXQ T;dl Fescue. Umtcd States and New Zealand researchers Jevdqpcd rh1s Vrl.riety of fescue. Similar to our local KYJ 1 fesc ue variety, .MA?<Q also contains an endophyte that allows the forage to persist as it does here. The sib~1iti canr difference between the two is that the endophyte in our KY.'\ I variety is toxic to <:attic, while the endophyte in MAXQ is nontoxic. A dcvclopmem such as this co uld bav0 ~tg nificant Hnpact on cattle producers in this portion of Ol1io. If you cannot arrive at the 2:.10 Tegi-;tratlon timtt or th~ J p.m. tol1r departun: tim~:. plcasl' feel tree to come bter tor the evc:.·ning portion of the program. l.teservations are due• bv Dec. 11 with a SS registr;lt.ion fe~ . R eservatfons ca n be sent to ' Please see Byrnes, Pllge DB • I �• •• • ·•' • • Cl:imet · .,ntintl December • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant,' WV 2000 Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 • Page Dl Sunday. December :s, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS •'' 1' This c~rt slwws how local stocks of interest performed last week. . · Each days closmg figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. '" ' W!WtS going on at your community hospitals? Hospital System MON. AEP. 43'!. TUE. WED. 43"1.. 45'· f 46"1.. 46~ Akzo + t Inc. AT&T. + BankOne .+ BorgWamer t Bob Evans t Champion f Charmlng Shops M I Parentiilg Preemies Support Group Every Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infantCPR class is provided for those wrents whose infants are being discharged from the NICU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Third Aoor Conference Room Call (304) 529-7146 and ask for Crystal Welch. Sibling Classes Tuesday, Decemrer 5 or 19, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rivalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doU to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (304) 526-BABY Baby Care Class Tuesd{y, December 12, 6-8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for parents-tO-be and grandparentsto-be. (304) 526-BABY Infant CPR CI~m Tuesday, December i9, 6 p.m. Parents/grandparents-to-be are welcome and will receive a certificate of attendance. (304) 526-BABY Sharing Support Group Monday, January 8, 5 p.m. Sharing is for Tri-State women who have been diagnosed witli gynecologic cancers. Meets the first Monday of each.month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 off the atrium (304) 526-2297 For a tour of CabeU Huntington Hospital's Mother/Baby Suites and Nursery, please call (304) 526-BABY. Pre-Dialysis Education For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a pre-dialysis education program. Call (304) 526-2000, ext. 3093 and ask for Denise Boudreau. • • Joslin Diabeks Center's 5-Star Program Monday, December 4, 2 · 3:30p.m. or 6 ·7:30p.m. (choose one) This program will introduce you to the Joslin Diabetes Center and its five key points of diabetes management: monitoring, meal planning, medications, exercise, and risk reduction. $5 jler person 'st. Mary's Hospital Room 1024 (Joslin Diajletes Center) (304) 526-8907 Free Community Flu Shots Tuesday, Decemrer 5, 9 a..m.- 3 p.m. Firs! come, first served. · Open to the public. To receive a flu shot, you must be 18 years of age or older. St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Gymnasium Arthritis Support Group Christmas Party Thursday, December 14, noon St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1216 Introduction to Reiki Class Thursday, December 14, 6 p.m. $10 per person St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (304) 757-IY17S Transitions Grief Support Group Every other Friday. Call for specific meeting dates and times. · (304) 526-1810 1 De~on Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (304) 526-()001 ''Can-cervive" Cancer Support Group Every second and fourth Tuesday, 5p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 6144 (304) 526-1037 Diabetes Classes Sponsored by the Joslin Diabetes Center Physician referral needed. (304) 526-11364 Yoga for Beginners Every Tuesday, 6 ·7:30p.m. St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Gym (304) 523-6182 Arthritis Support Group Every second Thursday, 2 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 21 09 (304) 526-1216 Thi Chi for Beginners Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30- 7:30p.m. $1 per class St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Gym (304) 526-6670 ** St Mary's Wellness Blood Projik has been canceled until further notice December 7 at 6:30p.m., . with.tree-Jighting at 7 in the Atrium of CabeU Huntington Hospital The CHH Auxiliary sponsors the Love Light Tree campaign to raise money for the pediatric specialty units at CHH. Everyone is inVited to make a donation in honor or memory of a loved one, and all gifts·are represented by a light on the tree or at the top of the tree.. There will be refreshments ~d Santa and Mrs. Claus will be on hand for free pictures. ./ · -'-'~;1. , ~}Pleasant ValleyHospial Aerobics Mondays & Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-71.22 Yoga Classes Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 7222 Thi Chi Mondays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $5/8ession (304) 675-7222 Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Open House Thursday, December 7, 3 to 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasan~ WV (304) 675- 5250 Heart-To-Heart Cardiac Support Group Thursday, December 14, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2003 Arthritis Support Group Thursday, December 14, 3 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 8639 Pleasant Valley Hospital Service Awards Presentation & Chl'istnJ$ Celebration Saturday, December 16~ 6:30p.m. to midnight National Guard Armory Route 62, Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 1326 Aphasia Association & Stroke Support Group Tuesday, December 19, I p.m. Rehabilitation Center Sarid Hill Road, Point Pleasan~ WV (304) 675- 5250 Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday; December 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasan~ WV (304) 675- 5236 Win~ Grief Support Croup Thursday, December 21, 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Conference Room (304) 675- 7400 ·. s.· t:.·. . . "1-:' ,,, .; . ' '...· ...' Or in':tnemory of your · . . ' . . . Ioveaone. • .· . 48'4 •.'1 55'1. 55}, 55,,. 54"1.. 52}. 32\ 32'4. 31'1. 31'4 31"1,.' 18\> 18'},. 19 19,, 19'1. 33"1. 34,. 35~ 35"1. 19'i. 19'1. 20 20}. 20% 36"ho 36',4 ~ 36,, I 2}, 36,111 136'2}. 21. 2'1. 2}, ' 6}, 5"1. ' 6 5\ ' 5\ 6 ~ ' ' 36'4 ' 6}< 6}, 6'!. 2'1. 1"!.. ,,~ 1.,.;~ ' - ~ Firstar • 17% 18"/,. 19'1. 19'1. 55'!. 53'1. 53\ 53\• ..... 49'1. 49"t.. 49'},. 51 + 45\ 44'1. 46,... 49,. 45~ 45"1. 5% 6 s"i. 5'1. 5% 26"!.. 26}, 26'1. 26'/a 26'!. 26}, 27 26'1. 24 25 23'/e 2~ 20\ 19~. ' 18~ 15'/o 15'1. 15',,. 15"1.. 15''• 25 25 25 25,, . an.. 32},. 33 33% 13"1. 13:?11» 13"1.. 13}. 6 6 6}. 6 6 4?'· 41},. 41 40}. 4i11 4,, 4~.. 4'/, 4i 61},. 62 61~ 32 32'1• 32'1. '!. '!. '!. 49 51 7/o 521.. 51'/, t Ganaral Electric + Harley Davidson + Kroger t Kmart t Lands End t Ltd. ' Oak Hill Fin. OVB + .... BB&T + Peoples t Pramier . • ., Rockwell t Rocky Boot RD Shell t· •• siWney's t Sears- + . + Wai-Mart _ Wendy's t Worthin gton + ,. 4Y1B .... 19'/, ,IR4}; ' 25'' 13!tl 59"ho . " 5~, ae·• 32 ' J!.JI ' 26'!. 27 26~ 25'.4 9}, 9'1.. 9'/, 9'/, 9 ' GIFTS GALORE- Health Aid Pharmacy owners Dan and Cathy Riggs work dn displays of gift line items available in the New Haven store. The couple purchased the independent pharmacy 17 years ago and have expanded to include a large gift line for customers. Customer care Job 1 at pharmacy 33"i. 49'· 25,,. BY MICHELE CARTER TIMES-SENTINEL NEWS STAFF EW HAVEN, W.Va.- Taking care of the customer is a goal Dan Riggs set when he bought Health Aid Pharmacy in New Haven 17 years ago. After undergoing renovation to nearly double the size of the business in 1990, the business is going stron·g offering personal service . to everyone who walks through the door. Riggs, a native of South Point, Ohio, and his wife, Cathy, a native of Rainelle, moved to Middleport , Ohio after his graduation · from Ohio State University School of Pharmacy. With the distance to their families, Middleport was about in the middle, he said. In beginning his career as a pharmacist, Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2347, ext. 23. Dealing with divorce ·and your finances BY RYAN SMITH GUEST COLUMNIST If you're dealing with divorce, you'd better be dealing with financial planning as well. As most married couples can tell you, there are few things that couples stress more about than money. When a pair decides to split up, money issues take on an even greater importance. When Bill and Laura decided to end their marriage, they still had a substantial amount of debt. There was $8,500 outstanding on their joint credit cards, they owed $4,800 on their boat, and $48,000 on a home equity loan they used to remodel their kitchen. At the time they split, Bill agreed io take care of the home equity !nan and the credit debt. Laura kept the boat so she agreed to pay for that. Five years after the divorce, Laura was stunned to learn that Bill had tiled for bankruptcy and she was suddenly being held accountable for the home . equity loan and the credit cards - $56,500! Bill and Laura are an ideal reminder of why it's so important for divorcing parties to close out all jointly held lines of credit. How do you do that? Simple. Cancel the jointly held card, and have the party agreeing to the payment either pay . off the balance or transfer the /i d' til Ia I• r ) 'It 'I/ •c ·I t I 'tr . }' t:'f 1 ~ r H 1 {i fl/lf, II' f,, rlr , r(iu · 1'1'1" !'1 j'if)' f/ 1. IiI' I 1 II IIi I 1\li'tf_<,; )'tl ·.It' , , ,,., t, ., .I ' 'I {t ' I f ,. It' ' /-.) ,, f ,,., ' l /,," /f-1, l lrt I j 1' /111d 'o•. 11!er balance to a new, individually held ,card. Prior to signing a settlenlent, you should put mortgages and loans in the name of the .party that is agreeing to· cover the debt. How about your situation? •If you're divorcing and you hold credit cards as a couple, get rid of them. The risks for skipping this paperwork-filled step are too great: if you don't, you can be left holding the bag for .an ex-spouse. It will feel anything but fair but ·the law says if the creditor can't collect from the ex-spouse, it can collect from you. It's important to realize that, legally; you can be held responsible, not only for the debts you accumulate together while married. but ai!O for debts your ex runs up after the divorce if the credit card remains in both your names. It doesn't matter Pleue see Money. Pllge DB "We saw the chimes at a gift show in Riggs worked at Dutton Drug Co. for seven Columbus; Ohio and they arc. sell ing really years, He credits his boss, Dale Dutton, 'for well," Cathy said. "E.ach chime is hand-tuned much of his business knowledge. RiggS quoted a theory Dutton told him · and h a"i a specific nam e." Although she doesn't really consider herself that he follows todayl "Treat your customers like they were guests in your own home. an employee, Cathy does a lot of order ing tor the store. "We try to price good quahty thin~s Never let them leave unsatisfied." Decause they r4n an independent pharma- without.outrageous priGes," she Silid. In .addition to gift lines and the pharmacy. cy, Rigg.; said when Wal~Mart came ·co Mason , he and his wife began to diversity Healt!1 Aid features cards, some food items. craft supplies, school suppli eS, and baskets . items carried in the store. ' Health Aid features a full gift line During the holidays, they have a children\ Cathy said from Ty (Beanie Babies, Buddies and Attic corner set up for those looking for a $5 gift . Treasures), Yankee Candles, Boyd's Bears and exchange present. Personal service is v~ry important to the Dearstones, Precious Moments Dolls, Carlton Riggs and their 13 employees. Dan said the Christmas Ornaments, and Weatherland Chimes. Please see Health Aid. Page D8 .Keeping houseplants healthy in the winter INVESTING Bill and Laura j Divorce '.t{i,' 47.,. • 6}, Gannett ·. H .. £\Cm1t-t CU. FRI. 45'1. ; + F..... Mogul t City Holding at);nr's .• '· · 47'1. THU. 46 ' AmTech/SBC Ashland .'• How are your houseplants growing? Take a careful lqok at the health of your houseplants. It has been a co uple of months since . most homeowners have brought their tender plants indoors from a summer vacation out"iide. New leaves should have unfolded and older leaves been shed off. Leaf growth daily sunlight will be limited energy becomes less and less. Artificial grow lights may assist in maintaining better .leaf color. R emember that your houseplant may use the \\~nter as a necessary dormancy period to initiate bloom buds or to prepare for a growth spurt when longer daylight hours exist. Fertilize your plants very sparingly- once or twice a month at quarter or half recommended rates. Very little photosynthesis iJccurs in the winter months. Water only as needed. Do not let plants stand in water a£.-er watering ali root rots quickly occur. If possible, water in the early morning with Vl?"m water and let the pot drain excess water before placing the plant in a sunny window (south or #est facing). \' Look for signs at insect activity and damage. Proper identification of the insect will assist homeowners in proper treatment of insect pests. Insect samples along with part of the plant may be brought to our extension office for proper identification. My major problem is slugs and pillbugs. Slugs eat leaves, stems and exposed roots and are best con- · trolled by picking them off plants when they are feeding at night. Pillbugs are those armadillo-bke creatures that roll up into little balJs. when disturbed and feed on young as 6!f Hal ., Kneen GUEST VIEW roots and sterns. Once again, physical removal of the insect is best. So check the root system of your plants on a weekly basis if you have a pill bug · infestation. Chemical spraying indoors is not suggested for most homeowner insect controL Several callers have noticed white or pi,nkish white fluffs on leaves or stems of plants - these are probably mealy bugs . .If they fly away when the plant is moved, the insect is probably a white fly. For light infestations, take a cotton swab with mineral oil or insecticidal soap and individually cover the body of the insect - it ;011 die of suffocation. If the population is large, pitch the plant in the trash can. ••• Are you interested in growing vegetables cormnercially? You are cordially invited to attend ' the annual Meigs/Washington. Counties Winter Vegetable School on · December 1) from 9:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension office located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Topics being co\lered include: New Crops For The Market, Weed Control in Vine Crops, Focus on Management, Variety Trials on Pumpkins, Peppers and Tomatoes, Minimizing Contamihation During Produc- Ple•se see KnHn, Page DB Forage and Grass Review slated "It is .ti me again for the latest research on forages and grazi ng livestock. The annual Forage and Grass Review is scheduled for Dec. 13 · beginning at 2:30 p.m. at the So uth District Extension Center and OARDC's Jackson Branch. This popular 'program generally draws crowds of more than I 00 \ beef, dairy, sheep, and other livestock producers tiom the surrounding areas. Started in 1995 by Ed Vall born, thi s program has highlighted many of the cr iti cal components of' .management intensive gra2ing programs. N ow being coordinated b~ Dave Samples, ex£ension agent in Jackson County, the program continues to focus. on torage research and grazing systems. As in year's pas~. this year 1S meeting: will have an indoor and outdoor component, including a break for supper. Durin.g the branch tour, agents will highlight demonstration crops such as. triticale, wi liter rye and Kura clover. Syste111 demonstrations will include the strip grazing of turnips and interseeded annuals for feed. AtJ additional stop on .the tour will offer four years of data from the Branch's extended grazing program 'as well as the body condition scores of the re lated cowherd. Following the farm tour, the program will contin ue insid e with a series of short presepta. ti<lns. Topics include: the Indian .Lake CRP Grazing Demonstration, considei-arions for siting livestock feeding areas, critical •interesrs about managing fescue, and winter forage quality for Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW g r<lZing livestock. · A supp<r break will separate the sho rt prescniaticms from the keynote speaker, Or. David Barker, OSU Exteu.l ion's new Forage/Grazing Speciali st. Dr. Darker is from New Zealand and brings with him a great deal of expertise on for;~ges and grazing. systems. Or. Barker will share plans for Ohio forage research and informatiotl rq;ardii.tg MAXQ T;dl Fescue. Umtcd States and New Zealand researchers Jevdqpcd rh1s Vrl.riety of fescue. Similar to our local KYJ 1 fesc ue variety, .MA?<Q also contains an endophyte that allows the forage to persist as it does here. The sib~1iti canr difference between the two is that the endophyte in our KY.'\ I variety is toxic to <:attic, while the endophyte in MAXQ is nontoxic. A dcvclopmem such as this co uld bav0 ~tg nificant Hnpact on cattle producers in this portion of Ol1io. If you cannot arrive at the 2:.10 Tegi-;tratlon timtt or th~ J p.m. tol1r departun: tim~:. plcasl' feel tree to come bter tor the evc:.·ning portion of the program. l.teservations are due• bv Dec. 11 with a SS registr;lt.ion fe~ . R eservatfons ca n be sent to ' Please see Byrnes, Pllge DB • I �SUnday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll1, Ohio Point Plelant, WV I Help Wlnttd 110 -· I-.. , LPN TOP Of THE ~WAOEII 1JJ01c AIAITho~l You CSn Wlll1 Ev.y Poy-111 I All Personal Announcement Glvaaway ~t & FOIIJICI, Yard S.leo and Wanted To Do Ada Muat Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m tha day bafono the ad Ia. to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENDNF;b DEAQUNE 1 oo p m the day bafora tha ad Ia to run Sundoy & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday REQISIER DEAQUNE, 2 dayo bafora the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.turday & Monday edition • 4 30 Thuraday Deadlines subject to change due to holidays" • Fr11 K liens Tl'lree Females Ancl One Mala 3 Months Old 1740)446-9582 Mov ng sale House land equip. menr furn ture bab)' stuff kitchen s nk etc Ra ncow A dge 740 S•ber an Huskey/ Shephard Pup p es W tn Blue Eyes Call (740) 446-3687 Vel ow tiger k ttens 8 weeles old tter tra ned 740 949 2603 or 740 949..0139 Found par of g asses on Soulh Park Dr ve 2 weeks ago call to <lent ty (304)675-2626 Found Brown& White Male Dog We sh Corg1 Black Nylon Co a Very FneM y• Call R ta Or Dave (740)446-9555 ANNOUNCEM E NTS 005 Personals C1rd Of Thlnk1 No Nogg ng lull tnt matt of your chon 1 900228 9906 Exttnalon E11g 8149 S2 99 per m nutt mua! btl18 STAAT DATING TONIGHT Ht~Jt tun mttUng tUg ble alng111 n your a ea Cal lor mo e lnfor matlon 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 Start dat ng ton ghll Play the Oh o Dat ng Game Ca I 101 free 1 800 ~OMANCE 1111 1621 30 Announcements Chrlatmn Suter December I 10 7 Oaeember 9 8 4 Bake goods candy a new craft e ms Wes yn Ho ness 8 be Co age 2300 L nco n A11enue A son Audto um New To You Thr ft Sh¢Jlpe 9 West St mson Athens 74Q-592 1842 .Oual ty cloth ng and househo d tems $1 00 bag sa e eve y 'Thursday Monday n u Satu day 900530 Debbte Marilyn snd Elisa snd others for thetr memorable comments about Thomas To everyone wt1o brought food the beauttful flowers comfortmg cards !J1etoen1us gtfts To Rose for her song Daddy s Hands • To the staff and doctors Sf Marys Hospttal thetr help and the kmdness shown at Ftsher Acree Funeral Home for our famtl)< God bless everyone for thetr cancem aunn"' fhts ttme of our so1-rovv.J Your kmdness will always be remembered Wtfe Evelyn Chtldren Karen Roger Ronald Sharon and Kevm Grandchtldren and Card of numks $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peep e Aece ve Go11ern ment Refunds Fee Deta s (24 hr reco ded message) 1 800 449-4625 Ext 5700 ATTENT ON GROWING COM PANY NEEDS HELP! Wo k from home $5001 mo PIT $4500 mo F T F ee nfo mat ont www gmoney lalks com 608 84S.1395 Lemley s Auct on 8& n 740 388 0823 740 Z45 9866 Ful 5erviC8 Licensecl & Bonded R1ck Pea son Auction Company luI t me auct oneer corop ete auct on serv ce L censed 166 Ohio & West v g n a 304 773 S78S Of 304 773-5447 R1vers1de Auct on Ba n Sa e E~;e y Satu day N gh at 6p m Auct oneer Raymond Johnson Absolute Top Do ar us s 11e God Cons Prootsets Diamonds Gold A ngs US Currency M T S Con Shop 1 !51 Second Avenue Ga po Ia 74Q-446 284.2 Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Hom11 Cal 740 448 017!5 Or 304 875 !985 EMPL O YM E NT S ERVIC E S 11 D Hel):l Wanted IWOAK FROM HOMEI Call 1 800 789-!240 o www Ex racashfromhome com Sl 500 MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WOAK IN HOME In ternat ana company naads su pe vlso s and assistants T aln lng Free booklet Ca 800 895 0346 www des request com S1200 $6800 mo Pa ful 1 me Establ shed company seeks eachaD e peop e Work to m h?mJt FREE 1n o mat on 1 414 2jw-6900 o www nome cus ness systems com $2 000 WEEK LVI Mailing 400 brochures! Sat stac on Guar anleed Pos age & Supp es pro v ded Rush Se f Addressed Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Bo~ 143B ANTIOCH TN 370 1438 S ar mmed ate y The Famtly ofAndrew Lemley Card ofThanks 0294 AC 0219 Or ve s NO EXPERIENCE $3BK 1st yea fu I benefits med cal 40 I K I fe t me job place men I 14 day COL 1 an ng lUll on re1m bursement f qual I ed Ca 1 800 448 6669 Exper enced dr vers hod ng Class A ca( 800 958 2353 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $75 00/h PT/FT Ma Od€! Dnvers PAM T ansport 2 week paid t uck dr 11er t an ng No ex perlence needed Great pay! $34 000 1st w fu banal ts Drive s based all across Mid west 1 877 .230 6002 Sunday Sam 4pm Monday 8am epm Tue Fri 7am 4pm www otrdrlv era com (888)248 OS I 5 "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 65 hour Hir ng lor 2001 free call for application/ex ammat on n ormation Ftde at H re F.ull Benet Is 1-.800 598 4504 extension 1518 (Bam 8pm CST) 100 Workl111 Naedtd Auemble c alta wooa Uama Material prov dtd To $480+1 wtek Frta nfo matlon paell:agt .24 hra 801 284 556.2 Toys Jtwt y Wood Stwlng TYping G tal Poyl CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 201 (24Mra) 110 Help Wanted MANAGEMEN Estabhshed local company lookmg to fill 5 entry level management pos1110ns Assoctates degree or management expenence Sohd people sk1lls orgamzaltonal sktlls and self motivatiOn are a must $23 $30K to start Benefits and 40 I K plan are available ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT lnloC 5100 Management COrp s Seektng ndvlduats For Entry A11on representative& wanted In aoutntut Ohio Call the dlatr ct office at 740 6B? 9320 Baby•lttt Fr doy EARN $25 000 TO SiO 000/YA Mtdlce Insurance Billing Aula lance Needed lmmtdlatt v Ult your Homt computer get FREE Needed II Monday 2 OOpm 4 OOpm Somtt mea Unlll 6 OOpm (7 40)448 1466 II No An1wer l.ta.,.. Menage Burger King Seeking e ew members to work the fol!owlng &hilts mornlnga 5am 2pm afternoon 9am ~pm eloa ng 4pm 2am II ntareated In flexab 1 lh 1 s and competitive wages 401k Free un forms dis counted meals sop by Burge King n Ga po s 01'1 o for your app Jcalion and lnte v ew EOE Denta ass slant needed imme date y ca I 740 593 7493 D 11es Fa bed Med cal Coverage From Cay One! $2 000 S gn On Bonus Qua y Home T me LaP. Mode Equ pment COLA&3MosOTR Into nil FREE LONt:l DIS TANCE Wobllo E MOl 1 800 291 4883 Dept i 109 FULLER BRUSH CO Ia looking for peop 1 who woul(l kt to start their own bualneu working trom home NO INVESTMENT noodod Llmllod lime only Co I BOO 882 7270 tmal ru ltrttteoaol com Government Jobt $11 00 $33 00 pe hour potent a Paid train ngl lull benefits For more n fo mal on call 1 888 674 9 so e)l:t 3215 GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBSI Up to $38 748 YR NOW HIR NG FOR XMAS AND 2001 PERMA NENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPLICATION EXAMINATION NFORMATION FEDERAL HIRE FULL BENEFITS 1 800 416 0112 42 000 RETIRING AS OF JANUARY 1 2001 ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVEANMENTPOSTAL 1 888- HOME FOA CHRISTMAS? Our dr ver w II be Tandem Transport reg10nat OTA flatbed Cal us now and be home for the hoi days 1 800 551 9057 M ch gan City IN wwwtand com Johnsons Supermarket of J)o nt Pleasant now accepting appllca tons lor a pos1t1ons must be ab e to wo k all sn fls apply In pe son at 2619 Jackson Avenue Po nt Pleasant No Phone Calls Please LOOKING FOR A REWARDING CAREER? HEAE IT lSI lnfoCialon M1nagement Corpor8tlon Up To $7111r And Weekly Bonus! We Offer •Full Benef ts •WHk y 8entflta 0 EmaiiTo HROirectorOintoCls on com Via tOur WebS teAt lnfoC '">n com •Paid Vacation •Attlrtmtnt Plan Eatabllhed butlnen ntt"dl caahlart & cook fu & part tlmt Send reaumea cJo Ttle Oa y Stn t ne PO So• 729 75 Pomeroy •Prortae ona Atmosol'ltre CALL NOW 1-111&.471fo7U3 Ext11101 OH 45789 FIVE STAR •U doy COL A lroln Mystery Shopper National Mar ka Rlltl Ch Firm Stl~l Ctdl catea lnd vidual W tl'l FooCI Ob urvatlon Skills For Part Tlmt Myatery Shopping Program Mutt ha11e At ablt Traneportatlon And Be Willing To Travel l.lmlttd Araa Trtmaneloul Opportunity For Right lndlv dual Send At aume To H R Capt 58!~ Monroe St eel 2nd Fioo Sylvania Ohio lng prog am •No u~erltnct nttdtd •Must bt 21 •S38k 111 ~ar btntlltl •Tulllon aaalatance •Lifetime Job placement 1 800 448 eee& E.cptr tnct drlvtra cal 800 9!41 2353 GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP to $1 B 3!5 hour Fu I benet ts No tx pertence required For appllcallon and e11am Info matlon 1 888 726 9083 aMI 170 7am 7pm CST 43560 Fax To (419)8827426 0 Emal rmarc sCaparagowak com Public Sale and Auction AUCTION MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL ~)I;Ce lent Opportun ty Fo A Thundav. December 7, 2000 6:00p.m. A110n Ea n 40°o For Chr stmas 0 de s (740)446-3358 110 Help Wanted m Is seeking a part-time housekeeper for our facility. Apply In person to: Thomas Shaffer Arborw At Gallipolis 170 Plnecreat Drive Oslllpolle OH .. 5831 (740) 44&-7112 ,. •n ,.qlljf QPPCKWmr; •mp10yw ttwt IJ/'1CtJU~ wor11p;.c. dNtlf'fif)l. 30 Help Wanted WANTED No Expe ence Necessa y NoCostTanng !Qua ed 3SK 42K s Yea CAREER OPPORTUNITY CALL 1 80Q-833-4484 Man enance Man wanted at Ame can leg on n New Haven Cal (304 882 3602 Available In Our Circulation/Marketing Department Are you looking for a run time position that offers opportunity for advancement? Do you like to meet people? bo you enjoy working with youth? Do you enJoy aalee? Do you enjoy being crtellvt? Do you have the ability to orgenlu your work day to make the moat of II? Do you have dependable tranaportatlon? H eo you could be the peraon we ere looking fori Position often all company benefits Including health and life Insurance 401 k plan paid holldeya and vacat on plan For Interview conalderatlon aend your resume with a brltf cover leHar tailing us why you are the person we are looking for IO Paul Barker Circulation Director Ohio Valley Publishing 835 Third Avenue Gallpolla OH Three Sellers w th all new 1st ~ qual ty merchandtse. • Do your Chnstmas ~ shopptng wtth usl ;:.t ,.., Roger Fetterly lti ttl Aucttoneer tJ:j ~ tEll Erlt Ell Ell. 00 1):). tools household furniture Chrllllmaa cookie Jara, rabbit cagoa dlah, waahar glassware and loll loll AU TION more AUCTiONEER. Billy R Goble, Jr Llcensa I# 7173 EOE Middleport, Ohio, 97 Beech St From Btl# Speedway station, turn right on Beech, follow 1t to the end watch for signs! Super Ntce Htgh back oak bed square oak We are having another auction with lots of merchandlael Our ad Is small this weak but we will 5 style country table tools household furniture Chrls1mao cookie jars table Sheraton Jelly cupboard Open bookcase Pamted 3 Cute footstool (needlepotnt) photo album/stancj I# 7173 2 Unusual 4 drawer chest Stratght cha Very mce treadle sewmg machme Vtctortan Vanous stands Many 4 lamps Coo coo clock Fenton blue strawlber·ryl vase Gorgeous perfume bottle & whtte LARGE ESTATE AUCTION Cambrrdge glass glassware (varrous Old coffee can Mtnrature chest Whttcomb Rtley Other old books old cookie Jar ttems) Old rron nutcracker scales Old (double) Rad1o toys LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER ON AT 33 IN MASON WV WE HAVE COMBINED THE ESTATE OF RAYMOND E SELBY FROM PT PLEASANT WV AND THI! ESTATE OF RUTH FLOYD FROM GLENWOOD WV AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING 6 7 Folk art shrp ltght set of books early James 8 Old paper rtems Cook books stove water tank 5 kttchen Early hangmg Mmnow traps Old serv1ce statton water can Saturday, DecembeNllyo 10 00 a.m. 47 pes (set) German sugar Large watt Bowl Mtsc Grantteware Old unusual ztnc rrnse tubs 9 Barber shop soap dtspenser 1960s Pocket watch cases 011 Pamtrngs Porthole from shtp Old games & Old Chnstmas ttems Some household rtems 10 plus many many more boxes to unpack!! Auctioneer Leslte A Lemley 740 388 0823 (HOME) Or 740 245 9866 [I:!A,KNll 11 LICENSED AND BONDED BY STATE OF 12 OHIO CASH CEDAR CHES~ CEDAR WARDROBE WICKER CHAIRS WICKER PLANTER AMANA CHEST TYPE DEEP FREEZER MICROWAVE MAVTAQ WASHI!R AND oRVI!R LAROI AMOUNT 0~ OLAIIWAIII TO INC~UDE CPIANBIRPIY HOIINAIL ~INTON L.AMI'I, ~Q AMOUNT 0~ BOOKI HOM I INTIRIOPI QUALITY COOKWAIII BIIAII ICHOO~ 81~~ ~ANI QAI CANI, VAllO TOO~I OUIIAOIIAP'T 0111~~ 1'11111 THOIIIIN QIIINIIIII, 10 AMI' .ATTIIIY OHAIIOIII WHIIILI'OO~ 11000 •TU Alii DONO ANII MUOH MUOHMOIIII I APPROVED CHECK ONLY II FOOD 13 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" 14 15 AUOTION CONOUCTIII IV 11101< I'IAIIION AUOTION CO Ht 8X8C JOHN Ht~•IIIT ~011 TH8 IIL•v 81TATI IXIC Till !IV NANDI ~011 ~~OYO IITATI (liM) ?71 1711 011 (1041) 771 U47 T811MI CAIH 011 CHICK WITH ID • Really n1ce leg table w/3 leaves I lliatl\tall cupboard 1930 s style porcelatn anllquaa collactlblaa BEAUTIFUL 5 PC MAPLE B A SUITE 3 PC B A SUITE KROEHLER 2 PC L R SUITE LIKE NEW 3 PC QUEEN ANN CHERRY COFFEE TABLE & END TABLES CHERRY SOFA fABLE BROWN RECLINER MAH DESK 2 PC L R SUITE MARBLE TOP COFFEE TABLE & END TABLES RCA CO~OR TRAC CONSOLE TV 5 PC WOOD OINET SET 7 PC MAPLE OINET BET ........ ··0114 1 Dav 00 Equal Opportunily Employer WANTED TEN EXCITED PEOPLE For A New Sales Team Work WeU Wittl People And l!o Able To Travel Cal 888-799-0SM Wanted baby sttter n my home Cal 304 675 8080 call before 2pm Wanted someone to haul leaves away m the New Hawn area 304 882 2268 WILDLIFE JOBS $8o1111HR + Fede a Benet ts Park Rangers Security and Ma nteoance No E:q)enence For Some For lnlo Call 1 800-461 4987 Ext E103 Bam 9pm Local Not Guar 140 Business Training Gallipolis Clrftf College (Ca eers Close To Home) Call TOday 740 446-4367 18002140452 Reg f90 OS 12748 SS1 000 s WEEKLYIIII MAILING brocnures FREE Postage! 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Don 1 Do It Yourself Let Us Do It Fa You We e Trustworthy Rei able We Ha11e Refln,nces So Don t Do II Yourself Jack e (740)669 3407 Sandy (740)669-4008 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 592 6651 REAL ES TATE NEED CASH' $2 500-&50 000 Low Monthly Pym11 recommends that you do busl neas w1th peopte you know and NOT to send money through the mall unt I you have invest gated ' No foojUSI Good SVS ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Nolh lng down Min mum Investment $6200 Estab Shed York Miflts route with 22 ocat ons in your area EZ work 6 8 hours weekly no se ling Net $52K yearly Mm mum Investment $4000 1 866 250-2610 A Countrv Craltman& Str pping rat n shmg caning rt pa rs upho stery Holiday spe Save 10% on upholstery labor 304 743-1100 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S1991Mo 4% Down For L11bng1 & Paymanl Oeta s 8Q0.319 3323 Ext 1 709 AAE YOUR CAEOIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU77 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can 1774 Cn&Sinut By 0¥-ner Bu t In 1997 3 Bedroom Tax Abatemen clal ALL CASH CANDY ACUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30 mach nes ana candy $9 995 1 800 998 VEND Fl AIN2000 033! t consolidate your b s nto one monthl,Y payment Reduce Inter est Avo d tate charges & Stop harassment L censed/Bonded Non Prof! 800 2B8 6331 Ext 15 www go dcoastcc com SC Aeg664 ALREADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUNITY IN HISTOAVI GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EAALY INCOME PAID WEEKLY 1 888 859 8336 DEEREFXReWINCO NET Homes for Sale SO DOWN HOMES! t:lOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LIST INGSI CALL 1 800 338 0020 oxl 9811 For Appolnlment 1 I1T 74&-IIILL 12G5) ""' oflenng 16 I fOI" Till 2013 $89 500 00 1740)446 2914 Home~ Sale *" 320 lor Sale rQom• good shape mu11 bt moved h11 ulea 13000 740 652 2•21 or 7.t0-9ot9-2815 New 16 It w de 1499 per mon only $270 per mon 1 now t New double ••dt 3 bf 2 b&. 1975 2BR Neada Handymen 1 AttentiOn Mutt Bt M0'4d $.4200 St9 8 00 down only ' 295 P• mon Cll now l-800-69t-&n7 W 11 Ntgot alt (740)318 8002 l.H\Ie Message Got Bat! Credrt? Get A New Start lhrtl tJed ~t 1 -6n 1880 House Tra er 141165 2 Bed rooms w th new carpet large I v lng room lutchtn area 2 dtcks anct unc:te pinn ng good cond tiM $6000 1304)675-4075 1991 14x70 Tra "r On Ren1od Lot wlh Now Heat Pump And New D.. h waaherl ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75/ 303 HA PTIFT www BeaossFree com CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE WHAT CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT AEMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUOClMENTS AAA Internet users wanted www MyHomeCa eer com wanted to work on ne $125$1751 hr Full training 49 count esl C~NT VE All '"' 011a1e advenlllnQin l h l a - lsiiUbjectlo 1ha Fodoflll Fair Hauling Act o11988 wNch mskoo " Illegal to adver11se any preference llmltalion or discrimination based on race color religion sex tam llal statui or national orta n or any IntentiOn to make any such preference Hmltation or discrimination • DAT'A ENTRY PTIFT Med cal Biller Fu tra n ng salary to $60K+ pe yr PC equlred 1 B88 This newspaper will not kno,.;"'tt accep< OFFERt www debtccs org Call 1 800 328 8510 ext 29 For VotK- Home Today 340 Business and UlldJngs Road 3 0< 2 bo on choice 101 304-736 Equipment Man Street VInton S27 900 OBO 1740)256 6449 Allor 6pm 7295 92 Cayton 14160 2 bedroom 1 bath (304) 675 4853 cal even nos 350 Bad C eel I? $449 00 Down And Mo11e In New Homes Ar 1vmg Between Pomeroy and Alhens mob le OOme lots tor ent beauttful country sen ng 740.992 2167 Dally 1740)446-33&4 Double W de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $500 Fee Take over Paymenls (800)691-B7n Lots & Acreage 3 91 Acres w th Beaut ful Home S te Restr cted Level W th Road Frontage And Great Ne ghbor hood Green! c ty Schools 1740)245-9007 6 Acres M L w lh 3 Bed,oom House n M dd e Of Me ce v lla A so A Lot O n Sea Run Roacf (740)25&- 050 Appl cation w/serv ce Reduce payments to 65% I!CASH IN www e cashcentral com Ut I ty B1 s Geu ng Most Of Your Poycheck Coli (7<0)446 309~ 1ng (740) 4 4 6 336! Cent an a ry J;B;::,,.~B;;:u::;:d::ng:-w::::-:,0:-::-Food:=-;So<v:::::-::-:tee::- Reduct on 13041736-3409 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION FAEE E BOOK Bankruptcf B F nal Days Natlonw de lnvenlory RAT NG 90 1BO DAYS 1 888 811{}902 COMPUTER INTERNET PEOPLE s With A Brand New Home Call (740)446 3570 For Specia Ff nanctng Drver $2000 $5000 Consol dat on to $200 000 Bad Cfed t No Cred t OK Cred1l Cards Mo tgages Etc Global F nanclal Ser11 ces loll Free for nformatlon 1 888 604 1444 Ex1 c• 7 Stowpays Fltpo $11 000 Firm W•lh StOI'oge Bwlcl I CASH LOANS Mobile Home~ two iltQI bed- 121155 H ik:rtst room eonwrlld t1 washer 310 1day5eM<» advertisements lor real estate whiCh is in violation of the law Our readers are he eby Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have land? We Do Hurry Only 10 lots Lett 304 ?36-7295 Need A New Home Ca (740)446 3583 To P e Qua ty By Phono New 14 It w de $499 down only $ 99 pe mon ca l now BOO 691 6??7 New 14 W de 3 Bedroom $850 Down $2 0 per month (800 )69 1 6777 NEAR RIO 6 7 Acre wiPoM Located n Jackson County Mad son Town sntp On Emory Cents po nl Road Between R o G ande And Oak H I E ecll c And Coun y Wa er Ava I able Oak H I Schoo 0 st ct $21 900 (740)286.0081 Real Estate General Informed that all dwell ngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis Homeowne s wnh Credit worr es may now qu ck y qua fy to loans S onecast e s a dnect lender that can e I you over the phone and w Mut Obi gat onl Cal 1 800 700 1242 E111 658 EARN EXTRA NCOMEI Wo k at home a ound your scl'ledu e Set your own Murs E11cellent Income pa tIme or luI Ume Full Support 1 800 813-5694 Homeowne s w1th Credit Wor es may now qu ck y Quality lor loans S onecast e s a direct lender that can ta you over the phOne and w thout obi gat on! Cal 1 800 700 MEO CAL BILLING Unhm ted n come potential No expe lence necessary Free In format on & CO AOM Investment fro $2495 Flnancmg available {800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness startup com 184 leg ande Blvd 3 Bed oom 1 1 2 Bath Ranch Home W h AI tached Garage l.arge Lot And Outbuild ng (740}441-0564 2 bedroom house n Pomeroy on land con\ act 740 69B 7244 2 bedroom casement garage storage bUild ng w th 2 lots 279 Broadway St M dd epo t 740 742 2591 1242 E" 735 NEED CASH? Have an annu ly or st uctured settlement? we pur chase them and pay last De pendab e 0 dest n the business Call Settlement Capital 1 800 NO JOKE A WINNER!!• How to become hlthy stink ng ich Not MI.M The really the dream the so ut on For lnlormallon call 1 800 322 6169 ext 1Bl5 {24 hou s) 959.()()()6 Sla t You Busmess Today Pr me Shoppmg Center Space Available At Alfordab e Rate Spring Va ley Plaza Ca 74Q-446 0101 Kanagua 3 Bedroom Smai Lot Needs Work 18 Island Avenue $32 500 (740)256 6172 No Land P H-Q.~O.Q.R A-P H-Y Ma n St Pho ography 511 ManSI Now open for bus ness Weddings Senors Family Ponra Is Call for an appo ntment Contracts New home for sale 6 bedrooms 3 lu 1 baths sett ng on 13 acres With beaut tu v ew located on Eag e Ridge Rd 740 992 5620 or 740 698 5234 New House Crown C ty On o 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath , .2 Acre Lot 304 675 7279 1740)256-6841! • URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $35 to $45 fo 2 or 3 hours weekly Ca Sera Tee 740 UCI750005 YAOA 89121 Ea n $90 000 yearly epa r ng NOT ep acing Long c acks n Windshields Free 11 deo BOO 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass mechan 11 com Miscellaneous Up IO 1500 fNSTANILY! ttl ld VlftCt frtt WJth new loan cardl lowest rates! t 817 EARLYPAV le Is 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE 1207 LAS VEGAS NE 1 &45-489-3983 QUICKLY Bachelo s Masters Doctorate by correspondence based upon pr or educat on ahd sho 1 study course For FREE n forma on booklet phOne CAM 170 TU11NE0 DOWN OH IOCIALIICUIIITYNo Foo Unlol& We Wlnl ·-!123345 of dol ara to htiP mlnlq'IIU their t&ltt& Wr It lmmed attly Wind Et~n$5-10K++hno NO JOKE 646 5724 BOO 964 B316 831 !1111-0434 SFREE CASH NOWI from weallhy lamilol unloading miiiOnl 100% Support lnllrll"'l" not MLM EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 ctttdl conuactt mortgaau Ellt Cottt Financial Strvlcas llonalcon•11C11Juy01S com $FINANCIAl. FREEDOMS FROM HOME ARE YOU EARN NG YOU RE WORTH?? TOP DOLLAR! FAST COUR TEOUS SERVICE! Bu~lng 1rus1 caah for rtmaln•ng payments on P,_r1y Soldf Mor-t AMulo ties! Stllltmentaf lmmediatt Ouoteallt Nobody belli our prk ts Nallonat Contrtct Bur-rs (800) 490 0731 ••, 101 www,. $35Q-S800/wk Cal I 800 461 4981E,l E102 Security Guarcts must be abe to work any sh fl 1nc ucttng most weekends Must have clean pol ce record good work history reliable transportation 11alld drivers II cense home phone and must have black steel toe safety shoes Pay starts al S6 25 pe hour 32 40 hours per week Call 740 669 2874 Monday Fr day 8am 4pm for appo nlmenl SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pill' BuslllBII Opportunity 320 Mobile Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT years old A ranch style home that ts only 7 Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths and a storage bulldtng Also has vtnyl Siding Andersen Windows and REDUCED TO $42 000 00 some new carpet ng BRADBURY ROAD CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE """"' N 3rd A 4 bedroom home all on one floor Has vinyl sid ng a 2 car garage and outbwld1ngs Home has 4 porches all look1ng each dtrect on A b g 13} acre of $40 000 00 roll ng preny land CIU!SSDIFUIEOOI Hanry E Cleland Jr JACKS ROAD If you wanl counlry you I wan1 to look at lhls one A 17 year old ranch wtlh 3 bedrooms 1 bath and has a gas 1Jreplace S tttng on approx 2 acres wtth an $62 000 00 above ground pool • 742·2357 Kathlelln M Cleland 992-61 RIVERVIEW DRIVE Need lots of room n your home? Thts one has 111 3 bedrooms upstairs (one betng 24ft) and a 24 n living roomldtnlng room The basemen! also has a f n shed room There s a large enclosed porch and a newer outbutldlng Really nice home Come and lookl $70 000 00 -- Gl LENDEIIt ARE FROM AN OLD HOJ~5iTE,i\D!~ THIS IS ANOTHER GOOD ONE!! ttems IUUf IIUII Til. II Ul rt If + Federa Benet s 210 gram For People W•lh Montol At tardatlon And Otvtlopmental Olnblllllea In Gallla Countv (Bidwtil) Respon& blltlles Include Ttl• To Day SuptrVIsion Of The Home Must nave One Year E11pt •ence Ana A Four Year Degree In A Human Str~lcts F1elcl PtewJus Personnel Super v slon Prete red Valid Ortvtr s L1 censa And Three Yean Good Or.vmg Exper ance FleL1uired Must Live W th n 30 Mlnuttll 30 M les Of B dwa Fiex•ble Hours l berat Benefit Package Salary Range $.20 23 0001 year Send Resume To Buckeye Commun tv Serv1ces P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 All Resumes Must Be Post Marktd By 121121 Prof-lonal Servlcn Servlcn ~:.m.:> Public Sale and Auction FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10YR WARRANTY POSTAL JOBS $9-14 27/Hr Program Coordmalor Poa tton A\llllablt For A Ataldent•al P o 230 Profn1lonal POSITION 7 Blue Total Year Round Comfort 800 429 3660 ext J 365 WORK WELLSTON, OHIO 740-384-3645 take business Btl# 7 Into' town at the have something for everyone Posta JObs $48 323 oo yr Now h r ng no experience pa d tram ng great benefits call 7 days SOCIAL 230 FI NA NC IAL PENN'S WAREHOUSE Amerrcan Limoges chma Van Truck & Car accassones Sunvtsors & Ventv sors Bug Shtalds & alum num tool box s Runntng boards &Tonneau Covers Custom wheels &ttras batter es & radtators 245 Maddy Cometary Rd Owner Paul Roberta Galli poll a Ohio .... hoklook at/Pouk lowln <Gm 7411-446 9177 Ot Phone (740) 992·0849 or (740) 992·7502 Licensed and bondad In favor of tho State of Ohio Now h ring No e11per ence Pad tra n ng Great benefits Call 7 days BOO 429 3660 e11.t J 566 Hllp Wlm.d 110 992·2259 Phone (740) 992 0849 or (740) 992.7502 Licensed and bondad In favor ol tho Stale of Ohio Chns!n'tas Spectal BEDLINERS By Colonels $139 00 All maJor httches & recetvers dulred CounselorTra nee BenelllS nc ude Hea h Danta V+slon. Paid Vacation Pad Hall days 40 K Aet1rement Pan And ~o e 5end Resume And Leiter Interest To Jud th L Sm th ..,h D Director Trl County Men tel Heath And Counsel ng Serv ltes 313 1/2 West Man Street McArthu Oh o 45651 Thundav. December 7, 2000 6:00p.m. License PAUL'S TRUCK ACCESSORIES tSW PC PCC LISW Or Ae- ~~ AUCTIONEER. Billy R Goble, Jr One Stop Shopptng For All Your Adverttstng Needs The Amencan Communtty Classtfted Adverttsrg Network Contact us at 1 800 821 8139 or vtstt our webstte www amencancommumtyclasstfted com hive aomethlng for everyone enllquea colfectlblea, TERMS C••h or cheock wUh poalttv• tD Not rupontlble ror •ccldent.. oat or •to!«! merchendiH or printed lttme Sale rabbit cages dish washer glassware and lots Iota more Announcements We are having another auction wHh Iota of morchandlaot Our ad 11 amallthla wuk but wa will POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR FREE INFORMATION Qua if ed Menta Hea lh Pro es mna To)onAMut Dscpll nary Team In A Community Men tal Hea th Sen ng Th s 40 Hou ~s ton Provides The Opportun tv To Delver Outpatient Counsel ingl Case Management To Muh Need ChMCiren Adolescents And Their Fam I es PreVIous EMpertence Wor1dng With Youth A Plus Min mum Acceptable Qua 11 ca ~ns Graduate Degree In mental Heahh Related Field W1lh Know! .f.dge Of Counsel ng TechniQues ttbd PaYQt\OpathO~ Poases lion Of One Of The Follow ng ProvKier Qual flcatloos Raqu red $450 00 110 Support Serv~eea Wofker Woodland Centers Inc Is Setk ng Appl cat ons For A Mltd•cef Aeco d51 Recep110nt51 Pea bOn In Me gs County Qua 1ed Appllc ants W I Have A H~gh School Diploma/ GEO And Meet Onver s L cense Requirements For Agen cys Fleet Insurance Carri&r Po s ton Aequ es Experience And/ Or Tra nlng In Ort ce Procedures Prete ab y In A Heath Care Set I ng Th s Is Full T me Pos ton With Paid Vacat1on s ek And Hoi day Leave Health Insurance And Otner Benelt& Resumes May Be Mailed To Sherry Gor Cion Manager Of HR 3086 Stale Route 160 Gall pols OhiO 45631 WC Is An EOEIAA Employer Adelphia Communication• a mull system cable operator has An EOE an lmmed ate fut time open 1'10 lor a Tec::hn cal Superv1sor In our Malntenahce Technician Adelphia Commun cat ons a AeQ House WV ofl ce Respon mulli svstem cable operator has slbil t es mclude hiring super a fu 1-1 me lmmec ate opening tor VIS ng train ng and support ng the techraca staff n tne abll ty to a Ma ntanance Tecnn c an ocat operate and mamtam a cab e te ed n our Red House WV oca ton Res pons b t\ as nclude e11 s•on antenna head end I ber and d str but on system and performing roul ne and p e11enta oversee ng the techn ca opera 1 ve maintenance on ieederld s tr butlon and 1 unlc sys ems n or I on of the cab e sys em n pre de to manta n system parlor ventatwe rna ntenance s1gna mance standa ds and per1orm al teakage and FCC test ng re the dut es o a se v ce techmc an qu rements Assoc ales Degree when requ red Knowledge end n e ec ron cs o equlva ent co cable ech use of maintenance/cable equip- lege evel math sk ment Ia required Must nave a n can expe ence mcludlng htgh school d ploma o ts equ v wo lc ng knowledge ol TYRO he adeM des gn and I ber re alent and a va d s ate d ver I qu ed Superv sory e11per enoe cense Adelptl a ol e s compel lam I anty cab e data cab e pro t 11e wages and bene! ts ntt g amming ad nsert on customer ested candidates shou d subm he1r esume a ong w th salary e ca e standa ds FCC test ng and qu remenls 10 George Brad Hu report ng requl ements preterred Me ph a offers compel t ve man Resources Manage a wages and benef ts In erested Adelphia PO Box 627 Ch I cothe HH 45601 Pease efer o cand dates should submit their esume 10 George Braid Human AEONWV04663 when app y ng Resourcea Manager at Adelphia EOE P 0 801: 627 Chillicothe OH 45601 or fax 740 175 2915 Management Posit on We e Pleaae refer 10 REQtWV04e62 Look ng For A SeU Mot \/Sled when applying EOE Consc~en 10us lndlviOua To F I The Posit on Of Manage A A Local Groce y Estab rshment I You Have The Quai I cations To FNI Th S Pos !ton We W II Furn Sh OWN A COMPUTER? Put II lo You With A Full Beneftt Package work! $25 to $75 pe hour wo k ng lncudngA401K Aetrement from home Request FREE dela s Plan Peasant Wo k ng Cond www 91 tsuccess com tons And An Oppo un ty For Advancement nACo porate Maintenance Position 2 or 3 days a week (304}882 3626 o Envronmem Please Respond To CLA517 doGa po sDe yTrb (304)552 2657 una 825 Th d All9nue Gal pol s ----------1 follow It to the end, watch for signs! 6 00 PM mouago TechnN:el SUP&f'\'lsor Oh<> 45631 Speedway station, turn right on Beech, THURS DEC 7 FflllnLPN Ancl3pm-11pmFIIn LPN Base Aate Is $9 [)()A1our Mllepolt Transportation now ac eept ng appltcatiOnt lor employ ment must be 18 vrs of lOt' with good driv ng record must pass drug acr.. n 740 574 00..1 leave 311 Buckridge Road Bidwel OhiO (Beh nd Scenoc Val &y C nema) take business Btl# 7 Into town at the STUOENT DRIVERS POSfnOHS OPEN Mklnlght Stop In And Ask Our Rlend~ Middleport, Ohio, 97 Beech St From Btl# 7 D ve s ence And Moret Many OpportunitieS For Advancement TWO And To Schedule A P olesslonal lntervl8w Scef'IIC HN s Akron OH 44333 www eckm e com s ~licalion Vacation And Holidays I You Are LOOking Fo A Chatlang ng Caree And Th nk 'rou Have What It Takes To Con tnt> ule To Our Success Send You Resume And Cover Letter To lnfoC SIOM Management Corp Ann Samuel Gaske 325 Spnngs;de Dr JOBSOAG Al Sconlc: Hils. Our Fontaollc """"" Poclcago For &.1, LPN 1 11"*'401 A $251 Ho\w Shin OK 'foronlilil F<>r Second Shift A $ 501 HOI.< Shill Dlflorenlla F<>r Mid night Health & Life Insurance (30+ Hours/ W1< I 40 I K Paid Va catJon& 8 Paid Holidays/ Year cnld• u- Fte•tblo Spending Account[30t Ho\w&l W1o ) 401 Hot.ll Perfect Attendance Bonus $25 Volunteer Sh tt PicK Up Bo nus Add tlonai Pay For Expert- ReceptiOn st Dianna For An .Afr Lie Dsabhty 401K And Pad (tear drop) • For apphcatiOnl exam Info 726 9083 ellt 1100 JnloC sion Otters A Competittve Salary Monthly Bonuses And Ex cellent Benefits lnclud ng Health ECK MILLER aoo 61 1 6636 Ask for Mr McCovey GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up 10 S18 35 l"oour Benetts & pension Level Management To Add To Our Ga I po~s locatiOn Aespon s bit ties tnc ude Manag~ng A Team 01 7 To 15 Phone Aepre sentattves Th s lndtvidua Will Serve As A Liaison Berween the Company And The Chent By Ott monstral ng Knowledge Of The Account And Wr ling Reports Quat tied Candidates Must Have A 4 Year Degree Strong Inter persona CommuniCatiOn And leadershiP Sk Is vr I 800 929 5753 $ 000 00 WEEKLY rna I ng etters !rom hOme No e11 pe ence necessa y FT PT He p needed mmed a e y Call Sun dance 0 st buto s 1 800 889 3449 EXTENSION 22 24 1\rS Drivers $32 000 S38 000 1st year! No e11peru:mce necessa y Let us reach you to dr ve a trUCk Get started' 1s Day CDL tra n ng Tu lion re1mbursemen1 If 1.1ua lfted Ca I 1 877 855 8424 Exper1 enced dnvers call 1 800 260 AttentiOn wanted SO serous pea pie 10 lose 2 Ia B bs every week natura & guaranteed 1 800 310 8804 www easygoa s com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put 1 to workl $251tl $75 h FT PT FREE nfo BOO 871 8045 ext 601 www na ura solut onsin terna t10naJ com Earn .t.n Ell.tra S~OO $4SOOimo PT FT Ful Tra nlng Prov dtd Exr~flf11C•re SpecJal Thanks to Holzer MedJcal Center Radtat/On Oncology Dept employees Dr Trehan and Dt Khosa!J, also Thanks to Holzer HospiCe n/1 who were there for us when we needed them $987 85 Wi:EKLY P ocess ng HUD/FHA Mongage Refuncls No Expe ence Flequued For FREE Info mat on ca 1 800 501 6832 ext 1300 4SSEMBLV AT HOMEI Crofll ARBOR Perhaps you sent a lovely card Or sal qu1etly m a cha1r, Perhaps you sent a floral p<ece If so we saw It there Perhaps you spoke the kmdest words, As any friend could say Perhaps you wert not thtrt at all Just thought of us that day Whatever you did to console our hearts We thank you so much whatever the P"'"·.t $529 WEEKLY ma I ng tellers expenence necessar't Easy Any hou sl CallUS D ges 1 617 520.8068 24 hour ecord ng Thomas Ho,fter Also Tamm.;: Ryan x101 (24hrs) 80 Auction and Flea Market $1500 S gn on Bonus Start Up To 34cpm • tncenl vas & Be Home Weekends Satellite EqtHpped Ass gned Convent anal Goes Home W th Vou Excellent Benet ts Pa ckage lnclud ng Ae ttrament A der & Fam y Support Programs Students We come CaH 800-441 427 E•t ET292 $25 00 S75 00 I hr PTIFT Ma1 0 der (888) 821 0686 949 0707 The wishes to thsnk •veryon• for their preyers end kindness during th11 recent loss of out loved one Thanks to Re~ Dwaymr Stuttler for being lhef'!l for us Dr~vers Anentoo Work from home up 10 hom home Full or pan t me No a www singles com $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIREO 1 800 746 5116 Ext ATTENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME SSOOO S7SOOI month 1 BD0-784 8556 www pcpays com (740)256-<i989 Lost male 13 yr o d black White Ll'lasa Apso 251 with choke & tags Wflgoner Pen e Rd area rewa d lor nto mat on 740 379 2175 FREE DATING! No Argumtntal Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Hllp Wanted 110 6unba!' Clcmri ittntmtl • Page 03 Wmdows Wood, alummum, vmyl from $29 95 to $89 95 Metal Roofing and Stdmg Colors and whtte, 26 and 29 gauge $39 95 square Over 1000 p1eces of Cabmet Board 1/4" and 3/8" and 112 ' by 4X8, Oak, H1ckory, Cherry, Maple, Such All fimshed on one stde from $12 95 to $29 95 each Over 2000 p1eces of Panehng/Towelboard/Hardboard/ Mmdyboard wood 1000 pteces on dtsplay $2 98 to $24 95 each Vmyl Ratl Fence Posts and some ratls 60% OFF Hurry smaJI amounts 1200 p1eces ofS.Jotces from 4' to 24'1engths From 10" to 16" w1de Reg $2 00 hnear foot, now 25¢ hnear foot Alummum s1dmg, Pat1o Doors, 6" and 8' wtde, some 8' hetght $100 00 to $199 95 set Over 250 Showers and Tub Showers on display Fiberglass and aery he Some w1th dometops, some wtth hand1caps From $99 95 to $599 95 Over I 00 Whirlpools on d1splay from 32" x 60" to 48"x72" s1zes From $399 95 to $899 95 Also regular Tubs and Soak tubs $89 95 to $199 95 set Low Pnces Good Selectwn 1 Over ISO Tubwall Ktts, wh1te, bone and blue (1), (3) and (5) p1ece ktts All deluxe k1ts with shelves Some grab bars Reg $12995 to $18900 now $4995 to $59 95 Over 1000 pair of Ex tenor House Shutters Louvered and Paneled $10 95 patr, some $5 00 to $8 00 patr 3/4"x4x8 Hardwood Plywood Sheetmg grade, $15 00 each 0 S 8 3/4" tongue and grooved $9 50 each Large selectwn of moldmgs, Pme, Oak, and Poplar, Casmg, base, \l:l)atr rat!, crown moldmg 40 and 50 cents per ltnear-.f'O'Ot some prefimshed Commerc1al wall paper GOOD SELECTION 40" w1de, 40-60 yard rolls, $25 00 each Regular wall paper, double roll, $1 99 A 11 types good selection matenal from $3 98 to $5 98 yard NOW $1 50 yard Very good selectiOn ptctures I P1cture frames from 8xl0" to 22x28", pood Pncesl TEXAS ROAD A beautnul 3 bedroom mobile home w th 1 1/2 baths newer windows and house oaf Very well maintained home Has an expando central a and a carport All stHtng on 1 57 acres approx ma1ely ASKING $47 000 DO BROWN ALLEY • Approx 1 acre Th s home has vtnyl siding blown In Insula! on and a sh ngled roof 3 bedrooms and one bath A bargatn by the house full out Come see and gl\le us an offer NEW LISTING • MIDDLEPORT Got tmagtnatlon 71 Hares lhe home lor you Located on a corner lot Close to shopping Th s older 2 story brick home has lots of chafacter and s qu11e unique Features 6 rooms 3 bedrooms gas heat Needs a lam ly tmmedlalely ASKING $22 000 SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Approx male y 2 NEW LISTING acre lots 10 to choose from Great camping lois Call today for more deta Is lot APPLEGROVE 150 river frontage R vertront Great camp ng and boat ng tot Lot runs from SA 338 to the river Agenl owned ASKING $20 000 L1ve 1n tt or rent 1l $25 000 00 SOUTH SECOND An older home wtth 3 bedrooms 1 bath full basement and an att c that could be a fourth bedroom o storage Has a front & rear po ch and needs an owner! NOW $30 000 00 UNBELIEVABLE VIEW S tt ng atop Atvetvtew Dnve ts th s one story home that has a sunken llvmg room wtth a b1g beauttful wh te stone f replace and glass all the way to the top of the cathedral ce ltng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths family room d n ng area and a beautiful k !chen There s tots of storage a 2 car garage and a secunty system NOW REDUCED A MUST SEE $189 900 DO NEW LISTING APPLEGROVE Approx mately 35 acres of huntmg ground Thts Jot has a great vtew of the Oh o A ver at a w de spot tn the rver Great hunt ng ground Plus a homeSite wtth elect tc septtc and your own water well Mob le home does not go Agent owned ASKING $40 000 RD Approx 2 acres of land w lh a one story Has 2 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths large I v1ng room d ntng and utility room Also has a detached garage front NEW LISTING LONGBOTTOM Newer cabin 20x24 on 1 acre ground Great nurt11nCll & 1shtng area Immediate possession Only mtles from the Oh o River ASKING $27 000 NEW LISTING APPLEGROVE Approximately 35 acres of great huntmg ground Home ste ou1 of flood plain Septic electric and your own water well and a gas well on this property Could have free gas to your home plus small royalties NEW LISTING LONG BOTTOM New cabin wnh bal/1 and k 1chen area Located on Curtts Hollow Road tn Me1gs County Just 3/4 mile from Forked Run State Park where 1here Is great f shmg! Only 4 m les from the Ohio ANer What a view of the Oh 0 A veri Ask about an avatlable rver fronllot also Agent owned ASKING $45 000 :::;=:::;:::;:7;;::::;~;':':;::::;:-''":';:;-:::::;:-:-::'7; PRICE REDUCED RACINE Lot wth a story home 3 4 bedrooms newer ·~~~~.~~~ AdJacent •s over 2000 acres of publtc roof FA N G heat also Includes a new hunttng such as squirrel deer and turkey! ASKING $39,900 wtth workshop and a separate older garage PRICE REDUCED TO $381500 and rear deck STEWART HOLLOW RO $55 00 00 A lot w th a foundation for o modular or a house Has sewage and water lines nstalled $25000 00 �SUnday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll1, Ohio Point Plelant, WV I Help Wlnttd 110 -· I-.. , LPN TOP Of THE ~WAOEII 1JJ01c AIAITho~l You CSn Wlll1 Ev.y Poy-111 I All Personal Announcement Glvaaway ~t & FOIIJICI, Yard S.leo and Wanted To Do Ada Muat Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m tha day bafono the ad Ia. to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENDNF;b DEAQUNE 1 oo p m the day bafora tha ad Ia to run Sundoy & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday REQISIER DEAQUNE, 2 dayo bafora the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.turday & Monday edition • 4 30 Thuraday Deadlines subject to change due to holidays" • Fr11 K liens Tl'lree Females Ancl One Mala 3 Months Old 1740)446-9582 Mov ng sale House land equip. menr furn ture bab)' stuff kitchen s nk etc Ra ncow A dge 740 S•ber an Huskey/ Shephard Pup p es W tn Blue Eyes Call (740) 446-3687 Vel ow tiger k ttens 8 weeles old tter tra ned 740 949 2603 or 740 949..0139 Found par of g asses on Soulh Park Dr ve 2 weeks ago call to <lent ty (304)675-2626 Found Brown& White Male Dog We sh Corg1 Black Nylon Co a Very FneM y• Call R ta Or Dave (740)446-9555 ANNOUNCEM E NTS 005 Personals C1rd Of Thlnk1 No Nogg ng lull tnt matt of your chon 1 900228 9906 Exttnalon E11g 8149 S2 99 per m nutt mua! btl18 STAAT DATING TONIGHT Ht~Jt tun mttUng tUg ble alng111 n your a ea Cal lor mo e lnfor matlon 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 Start dat ng ton ghll Play the Oh o Dat ng Game Ca I 101 free 1 800 ~OMANCE 1111 1621 30 Announcements Chrlatmn Suter December I 10 7 Oaeember 9 8 4 Bake goods candy a new craft e ms Wes yn Ho ness 8 be Co age 2300 L nco n A11enue A son Audto um New To You Thr ft Sh¢Jlpe 9 West St mson Athens 74Q-592 1842 .Oual ty cloth ng and househo d tems $1 00 bag sa e eve y 'Thursday Monday n u Satu day 900530 Debbte Marilyn snd Elisa snd others for thetr memorable comments about Thomas To everyone wt1o brought food the beauttful flowers comfortmg cards !J1etoen1us gtfts To Rose for her song Daddy s Hands • To the staff and doctors Sf Marys Hospttal thetr help and the kmdness shown at Ftsher Acree Funeral Home for our famtl)< God bless everyone for thetr cancem aunn"' fhts ttme of our so1-rovv.J Your kmdness will always be remembered Wtfe Evelyn Chtldren Karen Roger Ronald Sharon and Kevm Grandchtldren and Card of numks $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peep e Aece ve Go11ern ment Refunds Fee Deta s (24 hr reco ded message) 1 800 449-4625 Ext 5700 ATTENT ON GROWING COM PANY NEEDS HELP! Wo k from home $5001 mo PIT $4500 mo F T F ee nfo mat ont www gmoney lalks com 608 84S.1395 Lemley s Auct on 8& n 740 388 0823 740 Z45 9866 Ful 5erviC8 Licensecl & Bonded R1ck Pea son Auction Company luI t me auct oneer corop ete auct on serv ce L censed 166 Ohio & West v g n a 304 773 S78S Of 304 773-5447 R1vers1de Auct on Ba n Sa e E~;e y Satu day N gh at 6p m Auct oneer Raymond Johnson Absolute Top Do ar us s 11e God Cons Prootsets Diamonds Gold A ngs US Currency M T S Con Shop 1 !51 Second Avenue Ga po Ia 74Q-446 284.2 Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Hom11 Cal 740 448 017!5 Or 304 875 !985 EMPL O YM E NT S ERVIC E S 11 D Hel):l Wanted IWOAK FROM HOMEI Call 1 800 789-!240 o www Ex racashfromhome com Sl 500 MONTH PT $4 500 $7 200 FT WOAK IN HOME In ternat ana company naads su pe vlso s and assistants T aln lng Free booklet Ca 800 895 0346 www des request com S1200 $6800 mo Pa ful 1 me Establ shed company seeks eachaD e peop e Work to m h?mJt FREE 1n o mat on 1 414 2jw-6900 o www nome cus ness systems com $2 000 WEEK LVI Mailing 400 brochures! Sat stac on Guar anleed Pos age & Supp es pro v ded Rush Se f Addressed Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Bo~ 143B ANTIOCH TN 370 1438 S ar mmed ate y The Famtly ofAndrew Lemley Card ofThanks 0294 AC 0219 Or ve s NO EXPERIENCE $3BK 1st yea fu I benefits med cal 40 I K I fe t me job place men I 14 day COL 1 an ng lUll on re1m bursement f qual I ed Ca 1 800 448 6669 Exper enced dr vers hod ng Class A ca( 800 958 2353 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $75 00/h PT/FT Ma Od€! Dnvers PAM T ansport 2 week paid t uck dr 11er t an ng No ex perlence needed Great pay! $34 000 1st w fu banal ts Drive s based all across Mid west 1 877 .230 6002 Sunday Sam 4pm Monday 8am epm Tue Fri 7am 4pm www otrdrlv era com (888)248 OS I 5 "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 65 hour Hir ng lor 2001 free call for application/ex ammat on n ormation Ftde at H re F.ull Benet Is 1-.800 598 4504 extension 1518 (Bam 8pm CST) 100 Workl111 Naedtd Auemble c alta wooa Uama Material prov dtd To $480+1 wtek Frta nfo matlon paell:agt .24 hra 801 284 556.2 Toys Jtwt y Wood Stwlng TYping G tal Poyl CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 201 (24Mra) 110 Help Wanted MANAGEMEN Estabhshed local company lookmg to fill 5 entry level management pos1110ns Assoctates degree or management expenence Sohd people sk1lls orgamzaltonal sktlls and self motivatiOn are a must $23 $30K to start Benefits and 40 I K plan are available ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT lnloC 5100 Management COrp s Seektng ndvlduats For Entry A11on representative& wanted In aoutntut Ohio Call the dlatr ct office at 740 6B? 9320 Baby•lttt Fr doy EARN $25 000 TO SiO 000/YA Mtdlce Insurance Billing Aula lance Needed lmmtdlatt v Ult your Homt computer get FREE Needed II Monday 2 OOpm 4 OOpm Somtt mea Unlll 6 OOpm (7 40)448 1466 II No An1wer l.ta.,.. Menage Burger King Seeking e ew members to work the fol!owlng &hilts mornlnga 5am 2pm afternoon 9am ~pm eloa ng 4pm 2am II ntareated In flexab 1 lh 1 s and competitive wages 401k Free un forms dis counted meals sop by Burge King n Ga po s 01'1 o for your app Jcalion and lnte v ew EOE Denta ass slant needed imme date y ca I 740 593 7493 D 11es Fa bed Med cal Coverage From Cay One! $2 000 S gn On Bonus Qua y Home T me LaP. Mode Equ pment COLA&3MosOTR Into nil FREE LONt:l DIS TANCE Wobllo E MOl 1 800 291 4883 Dept i 109 FULLER BRUSH CO Ia looking for peop 1 who woul(l kt to start their own bualneu working trom home NO INVESTMENT noodod Llmllod lime only Co I BOO 882 7270 tmal ru ltrttteoaol com Government Jobt $11 00 $33 00 pe hour potent a Paid train ngl lull benefits For more n fo mal on call 1 888 674 9 so e)l:t 3215 GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBSI Up to $38 748 YR NOW HIR NG FOR XMAS AND 2001 PERMA NENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPLICATION EXAMINATION NFORMATION FEDERAL HIRE FULL BENEFITS 1 800 416 0112 42 000 RETIRING AS OF JANUARY 1 2001 ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVEANMENTPOSTAL 1 888- HOME FOA CHRISTMAS? Our dr ver w II be Tandem Transport reg10nat OTA flatbed Cal us now and be home for the hoi days 1 800 551 9057 M ch gan City IN wwwtand com Johnsons Supermarket of J)o nt Pleasant now accepting appllca tons lor a pos1t1ons must be ab e to wo k all sn fls apply In pe son at 2619 Jackson Avenue Po nt Pleasant No Phone Calls Please LOOKING FOR A REWARDING CAREER? HEAE IT lSI lnfoCialon M1nagement Corpor8tlon Up To $7111r And Weekly Bonus! We Offer •Full Benef ts •WHk y 8entflta 0 EmaiiTo HROirectorOintoCls on com Via tOur WebS teAt lnfoC '">n com •Paid Vacation •Attlrtmtnt Plan Eatabllhed butlnen ntt"dl caahlart & cook fu & part tlmt Send reaumea cJo Ttle Oa y Stn t ne PO So• 729 75 Pomeroy •Prortae ona Atmosol'ltre CALL NOW 1-111&.471fo7U3 Ext11101 OH 45789 FIVE STAR •U doy COL A lroln Mystery Shopper National Mar ka Rlltl Ch Firm Stl~l Ctdl catea lnd vidual W tl'l FooCI Ob urvatlon Skills For Part Tlmt Myatery Shopping Program Mutt ha11e At ablt Traneportatlon And Be Willing To Travel l.lmlttd Araa Trtmaneloul Opportunity For Right lndlv dual Send At aume To H R Capt 58!~ Monroe St eel 2nd Fioo Sylvania Ohio lng prog am •No u~erltnct nttdtd •Must bt 21 •S38k 111 ~ar btntlltl •Tulllon aaalatance •Lifetime Job placement 1 800 448 eee& E.cptr tnct drlvtra cal 800 9!41 2353 GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP to $1 B 3!5 hour Fu I benet ts No tx pertence required For appllcallon and e11am Info matlon 1 888 726 9083 aMI 170 7am 7pm CST 43560 Fax To (419)8827426 0 Emal rmarc sCaparagowak com Public Sale and Auction AUCTION MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL ~)I;Ce lent Opportun ty Fo A Thundav. December 7, 2000 6:00p.m. A110n Ea n 40°o For Chr stmas 0 de s (740)446-3358 110 Help Wanted m Is seeking a part-time housekeeper for our facility. Apply In person to: Thomas Shaffer Arborw At Gallipolis 170 Plnecreat Drive Oslllpolle OH .. 5831 (740) 44&-7112 ,. •n ,.qlljf QPPCKWmr; •mp10yw ttwt IJ/'1CtJU~ wor11p;.c. dNtlf'fif)l. 30 Help Wanted WANTED No Expe ence Necessa y NoCostTanng !Qua ed 3SK 42K s Yea CAREER OPPORTUNITY CALL 1 80Q-833-4484 Man enance Man wanted at Ame can leg on n New Haven Cal (304 882 3602 Available In Our Circulation/Marketing Department Are you looking for a run time position that offers opportunity for advancement? Do you like to meet people? bo you enjoy working with youth? Do you enJoy aalee? Do you enjoy being crtellvt? Do you have the ability to orgenlu your work day to make the moat of II? Do you have dependable tranaportatlon? H eo you could be the peraon we ere looking fori Position often all company benefits Including health and life Insurance 401 k plan paid holldeya and vacat on plan For Interview conalderatlon aend your resume with a brltf cover leHar tailing us why you are the person we are looking for IO Paul Barker Circulation Director Ohio Valley Publishing 835 Third Avenue Gallpolla OH Three Sellers w th all new 1st ~ qual ty merchandtse. • Do your Chnstmas ~ shopptng wtth usl ;:.t ,.., Roger Fetterly lti ttl Aucttoneer tJ:j ~ tEll Erlt Ell Ell. 00 1):). tools household furniture Chrllllmaa cookie Jara, rabbit cagoa dlah, waahar glassware and loll loll AU TION more AUCTiONEER. Billy R Goble, Jr Llcensa I# 7173 EOE Middleport, Ohio, 97 Beech St From Btl# Speedway station, turn right on Beech, follow 1t to the end watch for signs! Super Ntce Htgh back oak bed square oak We are having another auction with lots of merchandlael Our ad Is small this weak but we will 5 style country table tools household furniture Chrls1mao cookie jars table Sheraton Jelly cupboard Open bookcase Pamted 3 Cute footstool (needlepotnt) photo album/stancj I# 7173 2 Unusual 4 drawer chest Stratght cha Very mce treadle sewmg machme Vtctortan Vanous stands Many 4 lamps Coo coo clock Fenton blue strawlber·ryl vase Gorgeous perfume bottle & whtte LARGE ESTATE AUCTION Cambrrdge glass glassware (varrous Old coffee can Mtnrature chest Whttcomb Rtley Other old books old cookie Jar ttems) Old rron nutcracker scales Old (double) Rad1o toys LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER ON AT 33 IN MASON WV WE HAVE COMBINED THE ESTATE OF RAYMOND E SELBY FROM PT PLEASANT WV AND THI! ESTATE OF RUTH FLOYD FROM GLENWOOD WV AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING 6 7 Folk art shrp ltght set of books early James 8 Old paper rtems Cook books stove water tank 5 kttchen Early hangmg Mmnow traps Old serv1ce statton water can Saturday, DecembeNllyo 10 00 a.m. 47 pes (set) German sugar Large watt Bowl Mtsc Grantteware Old unusual ztnc rrnse tubs 9 Barber shop soap dtspenser 1960s Pocket watch cases 011 Pamtrngs Porthole from shtp Old games & Old Chnstmas ttems Some household rtems 10 plus many many more boxes to unpack!! Auctioneer Leslte A Lemley 740 388 0823 (HOME) Or 740 245 9866 [I:!A,KNll 11 LICENSED AND BONDED BY STATE OF 12 OHIO CASH CEDAR CHES~ CEDAR WARDROBE WICKER CHAIRS WICKER PLANTER AMANA CHEST TYPE DEEP FREEZER MICROWAVE MAVTAQ WASHI!R AND oRVI!R LAROI AMOUNT 0~ OLAIIWAIII TO INC~UDE CPIANBIRPIY HOIINAIL ~INTON L.AMI'I, ~Q AMOUNT 0~ BOOKI HOM I INTIRIOPI QUALITY COOKWAIII BIIAII ICHOO~ 81~~ ~ANI QAI CANI, VAllO TOO~I OUIIAOIIAP'T 0111~~ 1'11111 THOIIIIN QIIINIIIII, 10 AMI' .ATTIIIY OHAIIOIII WHIIILI'OO~ 11000 •TU Alii DONO ANII MUOH MUOHMOIIII I APPROVED CHECK ONLY II FOOD 13 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" 14 15 AUOTION CONOUCTIII IV 11101< I'IAIIION AUOTION CO Ht 8X8C JOHN Ht~•IIIT ~011 TH8 IIL•v 81TATI IXIC Till !IV NANDI ~011 ~~OYO IITATI (liM) ?71 1711 011 (1041) 771 U47 T811MI CAIH 011 CHICK WITH ID • Really n1ce leg table w/3 leaves I lliatl\tall cupboard 1930 s style porcelatn anllquaa collactlblaa BEAUTIFUL 5 PC MAPLE B A SUITE 3 PC B A SUITE KROEHLER 2 PC L R SUITE LIKE NEW 3 PC QUEEN ANN CHERRY COFFEE TABLE & END TABLES CHERRY SOFA fABLE BROWN RECLINER MAH DESK 2 PC L R SUITE MARBLE TOP COFFEE TABLE & END TABLES RCA CO~OR TRAC CONSOLE TV 5 PC WOOD OINET SET 7 PC MAPLE OINET BET ........ ··0114 1 Dav 00 Equal Opportunily Employer WANTED TEN EXCITED PEOPLE For A New Sales Team Work WeU Wittl People And l!o Able To Travel Cal 888-799-0SM Wanted baby sttter n my home Cal 304 675 8080 call before 2pm Wanted someone to haul leaves away m the New Hawn area 304 882 2268 WILDLIFE JOBS $8o1111HR + Fede a Benet ts Park Rangers Security and Ma nteoance No E:q)enence For Some For lnlo Call 1 800-461 4987 Ext E103 Bam 9pm Local Not Guar 140 Business Training Gallipolis Clrftf College (Ca eers Close To Home) Call TOday 740 446-4367 18002140452 Reg f90 OS 12748 SS1 000 s WEEKLYIIII MAILING brocnures FREE Postage! Start mmedlatelyl Rush nil ad drtsud &tamQ4'd envelope to HSE Inc Dopar1 20 PO Bo>< 573 Amslttdam NY 1.2010 150 Schools lnstruttlon BLACKSTON~ PARALEGAL STUDIES Home study apprO\Ied arfordable comprehensive legal tram ng smce 1890 FREE cata log 800 826 922B wr te P 0 Box 701449 Dal as TX 75370 NA o http www blackstone aw com Map" Desk (304)675 7340 180 Wanted To Do Carpel & IJpholalery Cleaning Guaran eed Work W th Fabulous Resu s For a F ee Est mate Call (304)675 4040 Today! Geo gas Portable Sawm1 don! hau your ogs to lhe m I JUSt call 304 675 1957 No Experience Exam Into Bam 9pm Local Not Gua Need You House C eaned? Don 1 Do It Yourself Let Us Do It Fa You We e Trustworthy Rei able We Ha11e Refln,nces So Don t Do II Yourself Jack e (740)669 3407 Sandy (740)669-4008 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 592 6651 REAL ES TATE NEED CASH' $2 500-&50 000 Low Monthly Pym11 recommends that you do busl neas w1th peopte you know and NOT to send money through the mall unt I you have invest gated ' No foojUSI Good SVS ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Nolh lng down Min mum Investment $6200 Estab Shed York Miflts route with 22 ocat ons in your area EZ work 6 8 hours weekly no se ling Net $52K yearly Mm mum Investment $4000 1 866 250-2610 A Countrv Craltman& Str pping rat n shmg caning rt pa rs upho stery Holiday spe Save 10% on upholstery labor 304 743-1100 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S1991Mo 4% Down For L11bng1 & Paymanl Oeta s 8Q0.319 3323 Ext 1 709 AAE YOUR CAEOIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU77 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can 1774 Cn&Sinut By 0¥-ner Bu t In 1997 3 Bedroom Tax Abatemen clal ALL CASH CANDY ACUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30 mach nes ana candy $9 995 1 800 998 VEND Fl AIN2000 033! t consolidate your b s nto one monthl,Y payment Reduce Inter est Avo d tate charges & Stop harassment L censed/Bonded Non Prof! 800 2B8 6331 Ext 15 www go dcoastcc com SC Aeg664 ALREADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUNITY IN HISTOAVI GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EAALY INCOME PAID WEEKLY 1 888 859 8336 DEEREFXReWINCO NET Homes for Sale SO DOWN HOMES! t:lOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LIST INGSI CALL 1 800 338 0020 oxl 9811 For Appolnlment 1 I1T 74&-IIILL 12G5) ""' oflenng 16 I fOI" Till 2013 $89 500 00 1740)446 2914 Home~ Sale *" 320 lor Sale rQom• good shape mu11 bt moved h11 ulea 13000 740 652 2•21 or 7.t0-9ot9-2815 New 16 It w de 1499 per mon only $270 per mon 1 now t New double ••dt 3 bf 2 b&. 1975 2BR Neada Handymen 1 AttentiOn Mutt Bt M0'4d $.4200 St9 8 00 down only ' 295 P• mon Cll now l-800-69t-&n7 W 11 Ntgot alt (740)318 8002 l.H\Ie Message Got Bat! Credrt? Get A New Start lhrtl tJed ~t 1 -6n 1880 House Tra er 141165 2 Bed rooms w th new carpet large I v lng room lutchtn area 2 dtcks anct unc:te pinn ng good cond tiM $6000 1304)675-4075 1991 14x70 Tra "r On Ren1od Lot wlh Now Heat Pump And New D.. h waaherl ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75/ 303 HA PTIFT www BeaossFree com CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE WHAT CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT AEMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUOClMENTS AAA Internet users wanted www MyHomeCa eer com wanted to work on ne $125$1751 hr Full training 49 count esl C~NT VE All '"' 011a1e advenlllnQin l h l a - lsiiUbjectlo 1ha Fodoflll Fair Hauling Act o11988 wNch mskoo " Illegal to adver11se any preference llmltalion or discrimination based on race color religion sex tam llal statui or national orta n or any IntentiOn to make any such preference Hmltation or discrimination • DAT'A ENTRY PTIFT Med cal Biller Fu tra n ng salary to $60K+ pe yr PC equlred 1 B88 This newspaper will not kno,.;"'tt accep< OFFERt www debtccs org Call 1 800 328 8510 ext 29 For VotK- Home Today 340 Business and UlldJngs Road 3 0< 2 bo on choice 101 304-736 Equipment Man Street VInton S27 900 OBO 1740)256 6449 Allor 6pm 7295 92 Cayton 14160 2 bedroom 1 bath (304) 675 4853 cal even nos 350 Bad C eel I? $449 00 Down And Mo11e In New Homes Ar 1vmg Between Pomeroy and Alhens mob le OOme lots tor ent beauttful country sen ng 740.992 2167 Dally 1740)446-33&4 Double W de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $500 Fee Take over Paymenls (800)691-B7n Lots & Acreage 3 91 Acres w th Beaut ful Home S te Restr cted Level W th Road Frontage And Great Ne ghbor hood Green! c ty Schools 1740)245-9007 6 Acres M L w lh 3 Bed,oom House n M dd e Of Me ce v lla A so A Lot O n Sea Run Roacf (740)25&- 050 Appl cation w/serv ce Reduce payments to 65% I!CASH IN www e cashcentral com Ut I ty B1 s Geu ng Most Of Your Poycheck Coli (7<0)446 309~ 1ng (740) 4 4 6 336! Cent an a ry J;B;::,,.~B;;:u::;:d::ng:-w::::-:,0:-::-Food:=-;So<v:::::-::-:tee::- Reduct on 13041736-3409 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION FAEE E BOOK Bankruptcf B F nal Days Natlonw de lnvenlory RAT NG 90 1BO DAYS 1 888 811{}902 COMPUTER INTERNET PEOPLE s With A Brand New Home Call (740)446 3570 For Specia Ff nanctng Drver $2000 $5000 Consol dat on to $200 000 Bad Cfed t No Cred t OK Cred1l Cards Mo tgages Etc Global F nanclal Ser11 ces loll Free for nformatlon 1 888 604 1444 Ex1 c• 7 Stowpays Fltpo $11 000 Firm W•lh StOI'oge Bwlcl I CASH LOANS Mobile Home~ two iltQI bed- 121155 H ik:rtst room eonwrlld t1 washer 310 1day5eM<» advertisements lor real estate whiCh is in violation of the law Our readers are he eby Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have land? We Do Hurry Only 10 lots Lett 304 ?36-7295 Need A New Home Ca (740)446 3583 To P e Qua ty By Phono New 14 It w de $499 down only $ 99 pe mon ca l now BOO 691 6??7 New 14 W de 3 Bedroom $850 Down $2 0 per month (800 )69 1 6777 NEAR RIO 6 7 Acre wiPoM Located n Jackson County Mad son Town sntp On Emory Cents po nl Road Between R o G ande And Oak H I E ecll c And Coun y Wa er Ava I able Oak H I Schoo 0 st ct $21 900 (740)286.0081 Real Estate General Informed that all dwell ngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis Homeowne s wnh Credit worr es may now qu ck y qua fy to loans S onecast e s a dnect lender that can e I you over the phone and w Mut Obi gat onl Cal 1 800 700 1242 E111 658 EARN EXTRA NCOMEI Wo k at home a ound your scl'ledu e Set your own Murs E11cellent Income pa tIme or luI Ume Full Support 1 800 813-5694 Homeowne s w1th Credit Wor es may now qu ck y Quality lor loans S onecast e s a direct lender that can ta you over the phOne and w thout obi gat on! Cal 1 800 700 MEO CAL BILLING Unhm ted n come potential No expe lence necessary Free In format on & CO AOM Investment fro $2495 Flnancmg available {800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness startup com 184 leg ande Blvd 3 Bed oom 1 1 2 Bath Ranch Home W h AI tached Garage l.arge Lot And Outbuild ng (740}441-0564 2 bedroom house n Pomeroy on land con\ act 740 69B 7244 2 bedroom casement garage storage bUild ng w th 2 lots 279 Broadway St M dd epo t 740 742 2591 1242 E" 735 NEED CASH? Have an annu ly or st uctured settlement? we pur chase them and pay last De pendab e 0 dest n the business Call Settlement Capital 1 800 NO JOKE A WINNER!!• How to become hlthy stink ng ich Not MI.M The really the dream the so ut on For lnlormallon call 1 800 322 6169 ext 1Bl5 {24 hou s) 959.()()()6 Sla t You Busmess Today Pr me Shoppmg Center Space Available At Alfordab e Rate Spring Va ley Plaza Ca 74Q-446 0101 Kanagua 3 Bedroom Smai Lot Needs Work 18 Island Avenue $32 500 (740)256 6172 No Land P H-Q.~O.Q.R A-P H-Y Ma n St Pho ography 511 ManSI Now open for bus ness Weddings Senors Family Ponra Is Call for an appo ntment Contracts New home for sale 6 bedrooms 3 lu 1 baths sett ng on 13 acres With beaut tu v ew located on Eag e Ridge Rd 740 992 5620 or 740 698 5234 New House Crown C ty On o 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath , .2 Acre Lot 304 675 7279 1740)256-6841! • URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $35 to $45 fo 2 or 3 hours weekly Ca Sera Tee 740 UCI750005 YAOA 89121 Ea n $90 000 yearly epa r ng NOT ep acing Long c acks n Windshields Free 11 deo BOO 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass mechan 11 com Miscellaneous Up IO 1500 fNSTANILY! ttl ld VlftCt frtt WJth new loan cardl lowest rates! t 817 EARLYPAV le Is 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE 1207 LAS VEGAS NE 1 &45-489-3983 QUICKLY Bachelo s Masters Doctorate by correspondence based upon pr or educat on ahd sho 1 study course For FREE n forma on booklet phOne CAM 170 TU11NE0 DOWN OH IOCIALIICUIIITYNo Foo Unlol& We Wlnl ·-!123345 of dol ara to htiP mlnlq'IIU their t&ltt& Wr It lmmed attly Wind Et~n$5-10K++hno NO JOKE 646 5724 BOO 964 B316 831 !1111-0434 SFREE CASH NOWI from weallhy lamilol unloading miiiOnl 100% Support lnllrll"'l" not MLM EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 ctttdl conuactt mortgaau Ellt Cottt Financial Strvlcas llonalcon•11C11Juy01S com $FINANCIAl. FREEDOMS FROM HOME ARE YOU EARN NG YOU RE WORTH?? TOP DOLLAR! FAST COUR TEOUS SERVICE! Bu~lng 1rus1 caah for rtmaln•ng payments on P,_r1y Soldf Mor-t AMulo ties! Stllltmentaf lmmediatt Ouoteallt Nobody belli our prk ts Nallonat Contrtct Bur-rs (800) 490 0731 ••, 101 www,. $35Q-S800/wk Cal I 800 461 4981E,l E102 Security Guarcts must be abe to work any sh fl 1nc ucttng most weekends Must have clean pol ce record good work history reliable transportation 11alld drivers II cense home phone and must have black steel toe safety shoes Pay starts al S6 25 pe hour 32 40 hours per week Call 740 669 2874 Monday Fr day 8am 4pm for appo nlmenl SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pill' BuslllBII Opportunity 320 Mobile Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT years old A ranch style home that ts only 7 Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths and a storage bulldtng Also has vtnyl Siding Andersen Windows and REDUCED TO $42 000 00 some new carpet ng BRADBURY ROAD CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE """"' N 3rd A 4 bedroom home all on one floor Has vinyl sid ng a 2 car garage and outbwld1ngs Home has 4 porches all look1ng each dtrect on A b g 13} acre of $40 000 00 roll ng preny land CIU!SSDIFUIEOOI Hanry E Cleland Jr JACKS ROAD If you wanl counlry you I wan1 to look at lhls one A 17 year old ranch wtlh 3 bedrooms 1 bath and has a gas 1Jreplace S tttng on approx 2 acres wtth an $62 000 00 above ground pool • 742·2357 Kathlelln M Cleland 992-61 RIVERVIEW DRIVE Need lots of room n your home? Thts one has 111 3 bedrooms upstairs (one betng 24ft) and a 24 n living roomldtnlng room The basemen! also has a f n shed room There s a large enclosed porch and a newer outbutldlng Really nice home Come and lookl $70 000 00 -- Gl LENDEIIt ARE FROM AN OLD HOJ~5iTE,i\D!~ THIS IS ANOTHER GOOD ONE!! ttems IUUf IIUII Til. II Ul rt If + Federa Benet s 210 gram For People W•lh Montol At tardatlon And Otvtlopmental Olnblllllea In Gallla Countv (Bidwtil) Respon& blltlles Include Ttl• To Day SuptrVIsion Of The Home Must nave One Year E11pt •ence Ana A Four Year Degree In A Human Str~lcts F1elcl PtewJus Personnel Super v slon Prete red Valid Ortvtr s L1 censa And Three Yean Good Or.vmg Exper ance FleL1uired Must Live W th n 30 Mlnuttll 30 M les Of B dwa Fiex•ble Hours l berat Benefit Package Salary Range $.20 23 0001 year Send Resume To Buckeye Commun tv Serv1ces P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 All Resumes Must Be Post Marktd By 121121 Prof-lonal Servlcn Servlcn ~:.m.:> Public Sale and Auction FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10YR WARRANTY POSTAL JOBS $9-14 27/Hr Program Coordmalor Poa tton A\llllablt For A Ataldent•al P o 230 Profn1lonal POSITION 7 Blue Total Year Round Comfort 800 429 3660 ext J 365 WORK WELLSTON, OHIO 740-384-3645 take business Btl# 7 Into' town at the have something for everyone Posta JObs $48 323 oo yr Now h r ng no experience pa d tram ng great benefits call 7 days SOCIAL 230 FI NA NC IAL PENN'S WAREHOUSE Amerrcan Limoges chma Van Truck & Car accassones Sunvtsors & Ventv sors Bug Shtalds & alum num tool box s Runntng boards &Tonneau Covers Custom wheels &ttras batter es & radtators 245 Maddy Cometary Rd Owner Paul Roberta Galli poll a Ohio .... hoklook at/Pouk lowln <Gm 7411-446 9177 Ot Phone (740) 992·0849 or (740) 992·7502 Licensed and bondad In favor of tho State of Ohio Now h ring No e11per ence Pad tra n ng Great benefits Call 7 days BOO 429 3660 e11.t J 566 Hllp Wlm.d 110 992·2259 Phone (740) 992 0849 or (740) 992.7502 Licensed and bondad In favor ol tho Stale of Ohio Chns!n'tas Spectal BEDLINERS By Colonels $139 00 All maJor httches & recetvers dulred CounselorTra nee BenelllS nc ude Hea h Danta V+slon. Paid Vacation Pad Hall days 40 K Aet1rement Pan And ~o e 5end Resume And Leiter Interest To Jud th L Sm th ..,h D Director Trl County Men tel Heath And Counsel ng Serv ltes 313 1/2 West Man Street McArthu Oh o 45651 Thundav. December 7, 2000 6:00p.m. License PAUL'S TRUCK ACCESSORIES tSW PC PCC LISW Or Ae- ~~ AUCTIONEER. Billy R Goble, Jr One Stop Shopptng For All Your Adverttstng Needs The Amencan Communtty Classtfted Adverttsrg Network Contact us at 1 800 821 8139 or vtstt our webstte www amencancommumtyclasstfted com hive aomethlng for everyone enllquea colfectlblea, TERMS C••h or cheock wUh poalttv• tD Not rupontlble ror •ccldent.. oat or •to!«! merchendiH or printed lttme Sale rabbit cages dish washer glassware and lots Iota more Announcements We are having another auction wHh Iota of morchandlaot Our ad 11 amallthla wuk but wa will POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR FREE INFORMATION Qua if ed Menta Hea lh Pro es mna To)onAMut Dscpll nary Team In A Community Men tal Hea th Sen ng Th s 40 Hou ~s ton Provides The Opportun tv To Delver Outpatient Counsel ingl Case Management To Muh Need ChMCiren Adolescents And Their Fam I es PreVIous EMpertence Wor1dng With Youth A Plus Min mum Acceptable Qua 11 ca ~ns Graduate Degree In mental Heahh Related Field W1lh Know! .f.dge Of Counsel ng TechniQues ttbd PaYQt\OpathO~ Poases lion Of One Of The Follow ng ProvKier Qual flcatloos Raqu red $450 00 110 Support Serv~eea Wofker Woodland Centers Inc Is Setk ng Appl cat ons For A Mltd•cef Aeco d51 Recep110nt51 Pea bOn In Me gs County Qua 1ed Appllc ants W I Have A H~gh School Diploma/ GEO And Meet Onver s L cense Requirements For Agen cys Fleet Insurance Carri&r Po s ton Aequ es Experience And/ Or Tra nlng In Ort ce Procedures Prete ab y In A Heath Care Set I ng Th s Is Full T me Pos ton With Paid Vacat1on s ek And Hoi day Leave Health Insurance And Otner Benelt& Resumes May Be Mailed To Sherry Gor Cion Manager Of HR 3086 Stale Route 160 Gall pols OhiO 45631 WC Is An EOEIAA Employer Adelphia Communication• a mull system cable operator has An EOE an lmmed ate fut time open 1'10 lor a Tec::hn cal Superv1sor In our Malntenahce Technician Adelphia Commun cat ons a AeQ House WV ofl ce Respon mulli svstem cable operator has slbil t es mclude hiring super a fu 1-1 me lmmec ate opening tor VIS ng train ng and support ng the techraca staff n tne abll ty to a Ma ntanance Tecnn c an ocat operate and mamtam a cab e te ed n our Red House WV oca ton Res pons b t\ as nclude e11 s•on antenna head end I ber and d str but on system and performing roul ne and p e11enta oversee ng the techn ca opera 1 ve maintenance on ieederld s tr butlon and 1 unlc sys ems n or I on of the cab e sys em n pre de to manta n system parlor ventatwe rna ntenance s1gna mance standa ds and per1orm al teakage and FCC test ng re the dut es o a se v ce techmc an qu rements Assoc ales Degree when requ red Knowledge end n e ec ron cs o equlva ent co cable ech use of maintenance/cable equip- lege evel math sk ment Ia required Must nave a n can expe ence mcludlng htgh school d ploma o ts equ v wo lc ng knowledge ol TYRO he adeM des gn and I ber re alent and a va d s ate d ver I qu ed Superv sory e11per enoe cense Adelptl a ol e s compel lam I anty cab e data cab e pro t 11e wages and bene! ts ntt g amming ad nsert on customer ested candidates shou d subm he1r esume a ong w th salary e ca e standa ds FCC test ng and qu remenls 10 George Brad Hu report ng requl ements preterred Me ph a offers compel t ve man Resources Manage a wages and benef ts In erested Adelphia PO Box 627 Ch I cothe HH 45601 Pease efer o cand dates should submit their esume 10 George Braid Human AEONWV04663 when app y ng Resourcea Manager at Adelphia EOE P 0 801: 627 Chillicothe OH 45601 or fax 740 175 2915 Management Posit on We e Pleaae refer 10 REQtWV04e62 Look ng For A SeU Mot \/Sled when applying EOE Consc~en 10us lndlviOua To F I The Posit on Of Manage A A Local Groce y Estab rshment I You Have The Quai I cations To FNI Th S Pos !ton We W II Furn Sh OWN A COMPUTER? Put II lo You With A Full Beneftt Package work! $25 to $75 pe hour wo k ng lncudngA401K Aetrement from home Request FREE dela s Plan Peasant Wo k ng Cond www 91 tsuccess com tons And An Oppo un ty For Advancement nACo porate Maintenance Position 2 or 3 days a week (304}882 3626 o Envronmem Please Respond To CLA517 doGa po sDe yTrb (304)552 2657 una 825 Th d All9nue Gal pol s ----------1 follow It to the end, watch for signs! 6 00 PM mouago TechnN:el SUP&f'\'lsor Oh<> 45631 Speedway station, turn right on Beech, THURS DEC 7 FflllnLPN Ancl3pm-11pmFIIn LPN Base Aate Is $9 [)()A1our Mllepolt Transportation now ac eept ng appltcatiOnt lor employ ment must be 18 vrs of lOt' with good driv ng record must pass drug acr.. n 740 574 00..1 leave 311 Buckridge Road Bidwel OhiO (Beh nd Scenoc Val &y C nema) take business Btl# 7 Into town at the STUOENT DRIVERS POSfnOHS OPEN Mklnlght Stop In And Ask Our Rlend~ Middleport, Ohio, 97 Beech St From Btl# 7 D ve s ence And Moret Many OpportunitieS For Advancement TWO And To Schedule A P olesslonal lntervl8w Scef'IIC HN s Akron OH 44333 www eckm e com s ~licalion Vacation And Holidays I You Are LOOking Fo A Chatlang ng Caree And Th nk 'rou Have What It Takes To Con tnt> ule To Our Success Send You Resume And Cover Letter To lnfoC SIOM Management Corp Ann Samuel Gaske 325 Spnngs;de Dr JOBSOAG Al Sconlc: Hils. Our Fontaollc """"" Poclcago For &.1, LPN 1 11"*'401 A $251 Ho\w Shin OK 'foronlilil F<>r Second Shift A $ 501 HOI.< Shill Dlflorenlla F<>r Mid night Health & Life Insurance (30+ Hours/ W1< I 40 I K Paid Va catJon& 8 Paid Holidays/ Year cnld• u- Fte•tblo Spending Account[30t Ho\w&l W1o ) 401 Hot.ll Perfect Attendance Bonus $25 Volunteer Sh tt PicK Up Bo nus Add tlonai Pay For Expert- ReceptiOn st Dianna For An .Afr Lie Dsabhty 401K And Pad (tear drop) • For apphcatiOnl exam Info 726 9083 ellt 1100 JnloC sion Otters A Competittve Salary Monthly Bonuses And Ex cellent Benefits lnclud ng Health ECK MILLER aoo 61 1 6636 Ask for Mr McCovey GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up 10 S18 35 l"oour Benetts & pension Level Management To Add To Our Ga I po~s locatiOn Aespon s bit ties tnc ude Manag~ng A Team 01 7 To 15 Phone Aepre sentattves Th s lndtvidua Will Serve As A Liaison Berween the Company And The Chent By Ott monstral ng Knowledge Of The Account And Wr ling Reports Quat tied Candidates Must Have A 4 Year Degree Strong Inter persona CommuniCatiOn And leadershiP Sk Is vr I 800 929 5753 $ 000 00 WEEKLY rna I ng etters !rom hOme No e11 pe ence necessa y FT PT He p needed mmed a e y Call Sun dance 0 st buto s 1 800 889 3449 EXTENSION 22 24 1\rS Drivers $32 000 S38 000 1st year! No e11peru:mce necessa y Let us reach you to dr ve a trUCk Get started' 1s Day CDL tra n ng Tu lion re1mbursemen1 If 1.1ua lfted Ca I 1 877 855 8424 Exper1 enced dnvers call 1 800 260 AttentiOn wanted SO serous pea pie 10 lose 2 Ia B bs every week natura & guaranteed 1 800 310 8804 www easygoa s com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put 1 to workl $251tl $75 h FT PT FREE nfo BOO 871 8045 ext 601 www na ura solut onsin terna t10naJ com Earn .t.n Ell.tra S~OO $4SOOimo PT FT Ful Tra nlng Prov dtd Exr~flf11C•re SpecJal Thanks to Holzer MedJcal Center Radtat/On Oncology Dept employees Dr Trehan and Dt Khosa!J, also Thanks to Holzer HospiCe n/1 who were there for us when we needed them $987 85 Wi:EKLY P ocess ng HUD/FHA Mongage Refuncls No Expe ence Flequued For FREE Info mat on ca 1 800 501 6832 ext 1300 4SSEMBLV AT HOMEI Crofll ARBOR Perhaps you sent a lovely card Or sal qu1etly m a cha1r, Perhaps you sent a floral p<ece If so we saw It there Perhaps you spoke the kmdest words, As any friend could say Perhaps you wert not thtrt at all Just thought of us that day Whatever you did to console our hearts We thank you so much whatever the P"'"·.t $529 WEEKLY ma I ng tellers expenence necessar't Easy Any hou sl CallUS D ges 1 617 520.8068 24 hour ecord ng Thomas Ho,fter Also Tamm.;: Ryan x101 (24hrs) 80 Auction and Flea Market $1500 S gn on Bonus Start Up To 34cpm • tncenl vas & Be Home Weekends Satellite EqtHpped Ass gned Convent anal Goes Home W th Vou Excellent Benet ts Pa ckage lnclud ng Ae ttrament A der & Fam y Support Programs Students We come CaH 800-441 427 E•t ET292 $25 00 S75 00 I hr PTIFT Ma1 0 der (888) 821 0686 949 0707 The wishes to thsnk •veryon• for their preyers end kindness during th11 recent loss of out loved one Thanks to Re~ Dwaymr Stuttler for being lhef'!l for us Dr~vers Anentoo Work from home up 10 hom home Full or pan t me No a www singles com $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIREO 1 800 746 5116 Ext ATTENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME SSOOO S7SOOI month 1 BD0-784 8556 www pcpays com (740)256-<i989 Lost male 13 yr o d black White Ll'lasa Apso 251 with choke & tags Wflgoner Pen e Rd area rewa d lor nto mat on 740 379 2175 FREE DATING! No Argumtntal Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Hllp Wanted 110 6unba!' Clcmri ittntmtl • Page 03 Wmdows Wood, alummum, vmyl from $29 95 to $89 95 Metal Roofing and Stdmg Colors and whtte, 26 and 29 gauge $39 95 square Over 1000 p1eces of Cabmet Board 1/4" and 3/8" and 112 ' by 4X8, Oak, H1ckory, Cherry, Maple, Such All fimshed on one stde from $12 95 to $29 95 each Over 2000 p1eces of Panehng/Towelboard/Hardboard/ Mmdyboard wood 1000 pteces on dtsplay $2 98 to $24 95 each Vmyl Ratl Fence Posts and some ratls 60% OFF Hurry smaJI amounts 1200 p1eces ofS.Jotces from 4' to 24'1engths From 10" to 16" w1de Reg $2 00 hnear foot, now 25¢ hnear foot Alummum s1dmg, Pat1o Doors, 6" and 8' wtde, some 8' hetght $100 00 to $199 95 set Over 250 Showers and Tub Showers on display Fiberglass and aery he Some w1th dometops, some wtth hand1caps From $99 95 to $599 95 Over I 00 Whirlpools on d1splay from 32" x 60" to 48"x72" s1zes From $399 95 to $899 95 Also regular Tubs and Soak tubs $89 95 to $199 95 set Low Pnces Good Selectwn 1 Over ISO Tubwall Ktts, wh1te, bone and blue (1), (3) and (5) p1ece ktts All deluxe k1ts with shelves Some grab bars Reg $12995 to $18900 now $4995 to $59 95 Over 1000 pair of Ex tenor House Shutters Louvered and Paneled $10 95 patr, some $5 00 to $8 00 patr 3/4"x4x8 Hardwood Plywood Sheetmg grade, $15 00 each 0 S 8 3/4" tongue and grooved $9 50 each Large selectwn of moldmgs, Pme, Oak, and Poplar, Casmg, base, \l:l)atr rat!, crown moldmg 40 and 50 cents per ltnear-.f'O'Ot some prefimshed Commerc1al wall paper GOOD SELECTION 40" w1de, 40-60 yard rolls, $25 00 each Regular wall paper, double roll, $1 99 A 11 types good selection matenal from $3 98 to $5 98 yard NOW $1 50 yard Very good selectiOn ptctures I P1cture frames from 8xl0" to 22x28", pood Pncesl TEXAS ROAD A beautnul 3 bedroom mobile home w th 1 1/2 baths newer windows and house oaf Very well maintained home Has an expando central a and a carport All stHtng on 1 57 acres approx ma1ely ASKING $47 000 DO BROWN ALLEY • Approx 1 acre Th s home has vtnyl siding blown In Insula! on and a sh ngled roof 3 bedrooms and one bath A bargatn by the house full out Come see and gl\le us an offer NEW LISTING • MIDDLEPORT Got tmagtnatlon 71 Hares lhe home lor you Located on a corner lot Close to shopping Th s older 2 story brick home has lots of chafacter and s qu11e unique Features 6 rooms 3 bedrooms gas heat Needs a lam ly tmmedlalely ASKING $22 000 SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Approx male y 2 NEW LISTING acre lots 10 to choose from Great camping lois Call today for more deta Is lot APPLEGROVE 150 river frontage R vertront Great camp ng and boat ng tot Lot runs from SA 338 to the river Agenl owned ASKING $20 000 L1ve 1n tt or rent 1l $25 000 00 SOUTH SECOND An older home wtth 3 bedrooms 1 bath full basement and an att c that could be a fourth bedroom o storage Has a front & rear po ch and needs an owner! NOW $30 000 00 UNBELIEVABLE VIEW S tt ng atop Atvetvtew Dnve ts th s one story home that has a sunken llvmg room wtth a b1g beauttful wh te stone f replace and glass all the way to the top of the cathedral ce ltng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths family room d n ng area and a beautiful k !chen There s tots of storage a 2 car garage and a secunty system NOW REDUCED A MUST SEE $189 900 DO NEW LISTING APPLEGROVE Approx mately 35 acres of huntmg ground Thts Jot has a great vtew of the Oh o A ver at a w de spot tn the rver Great hunt ng ground Plus a homeSite wtth elect tc septtc and your own water well Mob le home does not go Agent owned ASKING $40 000 RD Approx 2 acres of land w lh a one story Has 2 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths large I v1ng room d ntng and utility room Also has a detached garage front NEW LISTING LONGBOTTOM Newer cabin 20x24 on 1 acre ground Great nurt11nCll & 1shtng area Immediate possession Only mtles from the Oh o River ASKING $27 000 NEW LISTING APPLEGROVE Approximately 35 acres of great huntmg ground Home ste ou1 of flood plain Septic electric and your own water well and a gas well on this property Could have free gas to your home plus small royalties NEW LISTING LONG BOTTOM New cabin wnh bal/1 and k 1chen area Located on Curtts Hollow Road tn Me1gs County Just 3/4 mile from Forked Run State Park where 1here Is great f shmg! Only 4 m les from the Ohio ANer What a view of the Oh 0 A veri Ask about an avatlable rver fronllot also Agent owned ASKING $45 000 :::;=:::;:::;:7;;::::;~;':':;::::;:-''":';:;-:::::;:-:-::'7; PRICE REDUCED RACINE Lot wth a story home 3 4 bedrooms newer ·~~~~.~~~ AdJacent •s over 2000 acres of publtc roof FA N G heat also Includes a new hunttng such as squirrel deer and turkey! ASKING $39,900 wtth workshop and a separate older garage PRICE REDUCED TO $381500 and rear deck STEWART HOLLOW RO $55 00 00 A lot w th a foundation for o modular or a house Has sewage and water lines nstalled $25000 00 �• Page D4 • 6unbap lt1mr1 6rnhnrl 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAliD (7.01"1 1CI2 • Hum.rw Pika Co 11 Aaes W1tn f'Ond$10000 MeigoCo. 31/W .. $28 000 SeiOio Co Secluded CO /Wes S19 800 GaNia Co 37 Aeres $38 000 Jad<son Co 20 *•s$29000 Golllo Co Kerr Ad Nice Area LOYOI Lots 3-2 Homo On 5 Aero& :ftooucldl S68 000 5 Aerts w 1h hnd $25 000 Or WOOded S AOf •s $21 500 R10 Grande SceniC ')..no Pn\late 8 Acres Wttn Pond las 000 Or 9 Acres 123 Coo Chesh rt 6 Acres $8 900 28 A/.res $27 000 Or 32 Acre$ U2 0001 Clay Township 31 w et. Streams ..- Barn $33 000 Or 1!J Acre HomiSIII $ 19 000 1)' «ttn lake Area 10 Aeras '$12 0001 Jl•o• Co Just Over Athens Co. L ne SA6a 1 Tupper Plalns-+iome On 3 Acres $36 500 11 Acres $10 000 Carr Ad Wood ~ ns On 5 Acres $26 000 Or 6 Atre Homes te S13 000 OanVIIe 5._Wood8CI Al':fes $14 000 Ru llind 9 Acres S9 000 County ~lerOnA I ~~~ Now For Maps! Owner Fl .nanc1ng W th Shght Property 'Markup LaM Ava lable In 42 :CO!inttes •• RENTALS 440 Apartments 1 BA $275Jmo Depos t Requmtd 3 5 M tes From 160 On Wheaton Road OH 554 (740)367 7303 2114 Mon oe Avenu$ 3 beclroom f.un basement centra a r heal $400 month • depost (304)675 3230 3 Beelroom 1 Batl'l washer/dryer hOokup Good Ne ghbornood Mead and Estates 1550 month (304)675 3290 Even ngs 'J Bed oom House Plus Garage rn Chesh re VIllage $400/mo Plus Deposit Please Send In lor mat on W th Refe ences To Pat on 7720 Poston Road Athens Ohio 45701 Chesh re Oh o 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Central A $375/mo Plus Oepos t (740)446 4043 Afle 600pm ~al pols Ferry area rent re duced (304) 675 1537 House for ent n Chester depos t and eferences call 614 501 8339 after 5pm One bedroom house n Racine $325 per month plus $300 depos ' 740 992 5039 One bedroom Muse n Adelrson 9ne ace cal '740 992 523t P 101 program renters needed 1 304 736 7295 Plot P ogram Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Rent to own on and contract 2 bed oom house n Pomeroy 740 698 7244 Small 2 br conage '" Camp Con ley $200 00 • dep 304 675 3230 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bed com In M ddteport $300 a rnon n $3p0 depos 1 740 992 1412 2 SA Approx mately 10 M es F om Gat po s Route 7 South $300 mo Reference Depostt No Pes (740)256-1568 Mob e home for ent 2 br 1 ba at G enwooa has new washer & d yer SIO'.'e & refr dg & carpeting Sect on 6 app oved 304 576 999 28R 1 2 Bam Total E ectrlc Cen al Heat/ A $300/mo $200 Depos 1 144 M tchell Road G een T a e With Wh te Shut te s (740)446-0118 540 for Rent posh (7~)886-7102 1 Bedroom Near Holze Econom cal Gaa heat ng WID Hookup S279 00 Plus Utllt es Lease & O.posh Requored (740)446-2957 2nd Avenue Near Grocery t Beclroom t< tchen Bathroom AJC $300 + UtI te> Call(740)446 4659 3 cement steps to sale 36 wtde x 27 0467 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appl ances Recond toned Washers D yes Ranges Aefr 9 ato s Up To 90 Days Guar anteedt We Sell New Maytag Appl ances French C11y Maytag 740 446 7795 (7~)446-7903 Etl c1ency apt 1 br ref & dep no pels 304 675 5162 French Town Apartments Now Accept ng Apphca1 ons For 1 BA FMHA Subs d1zed Apartments Fa Elderly And Hand capped Equa Housing Opponunrty Furn shed 2 Rooms Clean No Pe s No Smokmg Reference/ Deposit Aequ red {740)44&-1519 Galha Manor Aparlments Now Accept ng Applications For 1 BA HUO Subsld zed Apartmems For Elderly And Hand capped Equa Housmg Opportun ty (740)446 4639 Grac1ous v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Manor and A '.'erslde Apartments m M dd e port From $273 $336 Cat 740 992 5064 Equal Hou& ng Oppor tun ties Newly Remolded 2 Bed oom 1 Bath Upsta rs Apartment Gas Heat Trash Water & Sewage Pad [740 1446-3481 (740)446 0 t 01 Evenings N cely !urn shed one bedroom apartment reference.s and de post required no pets 740 992 5633 Now Tak1ng App cal ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Wale Sewage Trash $325/Mo 740 448 0006 One bedroom apartment and refngerator no pets $325 month plus ut ltles $175 depos 1 ca 1740 992 7481 Tara Townhouse Apa tments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA 1 1f2 Ba 1'1 Fu 1y Ca peted Adu Pool & Baby Pool Pa o Stan $365 Mo No Pets Lease Pus Secunty Depos t Ae qu red Days 740 446 3481 Evenmgs 740 367 0502 740 448 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s drye s efr gera o s anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne S! eet Ca 740 446 7398 1 886 818 0128 Moving Sa e Househo d tems Mo e Upon Call ng 2 Bed oom Su tes Queen (Mahognany Poster) 1 Fu 1 Pecan) 3 P eces ncludes BoJ~ Sp ng & Matt ess es Used Very Litle D n ng Room Table & 6 Cha s L v ng Room Su tes ( )3 P ece & (1)2 Pece Floo Mode TV K ng s za wa te bed F arne L gil ted Hsadboa d On Peda SIOO W h So':ft S de Ma I ess 4 Ducks & Lay1ng Hens & Accessor es E ec c Wheel Cha Use.d L !e Lots Ot Other Items Not l sted (740)367 7628 Cel 339 034 New & Used Fu illu e New 2 P ece ~ ngroom S $399 Buy Se I T ade Chr stmas Tees hve any s 1e $25 Tag now p ckup when eady 1 2 m le off of A 2 on M estone Ad Appleg ove WV fo ow s gns (304) 576 2644 COU:e10AL MINERALS $5 97 per quart cas.P.s of Jwe "'e COL LOIOAL SILVER $5 97 pe p nt Coenzyme 010 90 100mg cap sules $20 4t M x or match BOO 999 9345 www 4co ne sn n eJals com COMPU TERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w th less tl"lan pe ect cred t 1 800 477 9016 Code CE46 www omc soul ons com COOKWARE AMER CAS HEAV EST Su g ca 5 eel NEW 7 ply wale ess se s LIFETIME GUARANtEED Nor malty S 1 800 Sac 1r c ng $399 {F REE stOCkpo OR elec!f c skI et ) Checks C 0 0 V MC AMX/ DISCOVER B ochu es 800 928 7253 DIABET CS UNDER MEDICARE/ PRIVATE TRICARE IN SURANCE ece ve supp es met e s low/no cos to you nsut n syr nges & Vetco mpolence Pump are a so covered 1 888 438 2 t 40 www 123D.abet c com ng? We Now Ha'.'e Our Me cke11s Chocolate Candy Fru t Etc Trick ng Spring (740)379-9110 Pfaltzgrafl new cups and sauce s blue des gn n m ddle w 1/'o b ue r ng around saucer looks I ke o d stonewa e 10 for $3 00 apace 740 667 3652 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS K ng s ze mattress and box spr ng good shape St 00 a so older sma upr ght I eezer $50 740 992 7841 K ngwood Stove tor Sale $50 j304)895 3821 LOWER HEATING COSTI HEATING COST SA10 TO DOUBLE THIS WINTER! F!e place Old Gas Guzller W lh Amana s 95.., H ghest Elf c ency Gas Furnaces And Heal Pumps F ee Est mates If You Don t Call us we Both Lose 1 {740)446 6308 1 800 29 0098 Mans lg Suede tacket $30 00 mans 44A ealher Jaekel $70 00 bo h a e ke new & cos $400 00 304 675 3465 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge lnWJnrory D1scount Pr ces On V nyl S~ t ng Doors Wind ows Ancho s Water Healers P umblng & Electr al Parts Fur nac es & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www o vb convtJennen And Used Steel Steel Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone ete All S zes & Lengths L&L Scrap Meta s (740) 446 7300 0 [740)446-3368 New Mtscellaneous Tappan H E t c ency go•,. Gas Furnaces 0 1 Furnaces 2 See Heat Pump & Alt Cond ton ng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Benneus Heat ng & Cool ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nett Ret ed longaberger Baskets And Accessor es Reasonable Pr ced {740)446 280 Or (304)675 4172 Please Leave Message Sawm1l S3 795 New Super lum befmate 2000 arger capac t es more op! ons manufactu er of sawm lis edgers and sk dde s NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw I Drive Buf alo NY 14225 FREE Info mat on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U Seasoned firewood $35 p Ckup cad w I del-l'.'er locally 740 949 2587 evamngs & wee~nds SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIM DENIED? We speclahla In Appeals and Hear ngs FREE CONSULTATION Bene! t Team Ser11lcea Inc Tolllree 1 888 836 4052 STE~L BUILDJNGSI! Faclooy cance lations sa e 25x30 30x60 50x75 New mate 1a s sell ng at nvo ce 1 800 462 7930 x 4 STEEL BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL 30x40xt2 was $10 200 now $6 990 40x60x12 was $16400 now S1097t 50x100x16 was $27 590 now $19 990 60K200xt6 was $58 760 how 142 990 1 800 406 5126 vented Propane Gas Heater Bathroom Counter Top & Bas n Combmation (740)446-9606 WANT A COMPUTER? CHRIST MAS SPEC IA L But No Cash' No Cred OK Slow Cr.ed t OKI 0 Down Laptops Ava able Rees tabl sh You Cred t Call Now' ! 1 888 247 38t8 Wale 1 ne Spec al 3 4 200 PSI $2 95 Pe 00 I 200 PSI $37 00 Pe tOO All 8 ass Com p ess on F tt ngs In Stod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson 01 o 1 600-537 9528 cept ng appl ca ons lo 2 & 3 0 apanments at Mason wv These un s are HUD app oved to supplement You may apply at ERA Town 8 County Rea Esta te 19 Jef er son Bl11d PI Pleasant WV 25550 phOne 304 675 :>548 An Equal Housmg Project 460 Space for Rent Mob e Home Space Takes 12 s 14s 6sWdes $125mo $100 Oepos11 Need Rele ences 740) 446-0175 Sell (800)775-1!507 Block bnck sewer p pes wlnCI ows lintels etc Clauae w nters A o Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Hard Wood Oak Floor ng Origt nal F oo From Stage Area Of The o d Southwestern H1gh School Patrol OhiO 40 Year Old Ton9ue And Groove Appro11 ,mate. 'I 20 :c20 {Wiftt An AM t1onal 20 x20 Ava table) Call (740)388 9780 Aller 6 OOpm As k ng P ce S 500 Or Best Offer 560 Pets for Sale 13 Week Old Boslon Terr er AK C Wo med & Shots $200 [740)256 6151 AKC Cocker spame pupp es for sa e bull & buff & whrte $200 740 992 7371 AKC male She t e 7 month~ sable me le all shots tattooed $~00 740 696 1085 AKC Reg ste ed Beagle Pupp1es 4 Males Champ on Bloodl nes Reduced $150 To $75 (740) 446 3615 e. ~~ q{ v;/md( 446-6806 ~~M 95B Clark Chapel Rd B1dwell Oh o 45614 * N3341 LARGE FARM 101 Ac Newer 1 1/2 story home 4/5 bedroom home 2 baths LR wood burntng fireplace w/oak cab net d nlng area Level to rolhn9 land Some wooded & pasture Barn Can for an appo ntment VLS 446 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Facto y D ect Exce e Se vee FexDeFnJn gA\a abe Home Commeca Unts FREE Coo Caaoo Cd I Today 1 BOO 7t 1 0158 A HOME close to the schools? Lovely 2 slory 2 BR on the matn level and a 3rd on the 2nd Home has LR dm1ng room modern kitchen Laundry room l n the rna n !eve\ Unfm1shed lbasc1mcnt w/outs1de entrance lw<Jmlwl>rk and doors porch Beaut1ful ong nal Home has closet space galore De1ached garage 15x25 lg back yard 174 Need some extra mcome? Thts home has a one Apartments Can You Beheve??? $163,000- W1th 2 Acres $145,000 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n shed and unlurn shad security depos 1 equ red no pets 740 992 22 8 Livestock #3395 NEW LI"!.,StiUOM A CHP,M:It'l!ift lilltt llJRCK RAII:Ii ""'f't! edrms Lv ng rlll/d n ng rm equipped k t Cozy fam ly rm w th woodburn ng f ep ace 1 1)2 baths a so unf n shed bath m •n basement Rec m CA natural gas heat 2 1/2 car attached garage pond to fish n 3 1/2 acres of beau lful lawn Located on SA 160 JUst 5 mnutes from Holzer Hospital & Shopp ng Homes 1 ke th s are scarce Call V1rgm a 446 6806 ,3365 FAMILY DEUGHT 2128 home Lo'.'ely LA FA w FP kitchen to mal DR 3 DRs 2 elec heat pump w/gas ~=:~~~iiu Large deck front po ch ~ cab nets sk~ ghts cell ng out bldg 32x48 garage 24 above g ound pool & deck home sells tself al you need to s look 1 ac m/1 2 'ff okt APHA sta"IM gray & whhe broke to.rlde S2SOO mw~U Baby RabbIS IOI &ale 6 8 weeks APHA gelding so6d qui& to rtde 15 hands $1500 wo 2yr old AQHA geld ng 14 3 qu et to ride Beagle pups $25 each trl col o ed w th exce lent markings I rst shO ts & wormed twice 740 843 5445 Lab Pupp1es A.KC Reg ste ed Male And Fern a e Black And Yellow Black And Yellow $250 (740)886-6401 two bedroom one and one half bath cottage wou d be lUSt nght as a starte or ret rement home With an eat m kttchen end llv ng room It s JUSt enough space Pr ced to sell at $37 sao Call today th s one wont last ong Hay L.;~brador Pupp es AKC Cham p on Btoocu ne Proven Hunt ng Stock Black Ye ow Male Fe mate 1st Shols Wormed $200 (740)643-2288 llv• For Th• Momen' Uava lht wr.~ 1 week blhl"'d ~ hclt up the fltdly ruv. andpt awtr"' NEW liSTING Racine Do you I ke the h gh old fashioned woodwork? Do you ltke frreplaces? Then th s ts the home lor youl LR DR bedroom bath w/ulihty kttchen w th all Dppl ances Heat pump Central Air N ce large lot Good Area G ve us a call to look at th1s one right luaury Joa: homt year-round Call away Ask ng $52 500 ao modi I homa 1·800-458·9990 for .wer mill I.,...IIJfttl ntt PO Boll614, P.lpley WV 23271 k Jthen Laund r y room Lg Covered back patio Storage bLul1mg LANP ht p:l/flfww appiOJ CUll\ ~. m'~ii.si; 5 6 MILES FROM GALUPOUS ON ST RT Co1y 3 Bedroom ranch Am1dst a wooded 1 03 acre m/l Secluded & pnvate Ltvmg room eat tn 1'\0 290 ltlcolorca..torwllh noorpiiM jA npAJ.Ar.HlAN 7 SOUTH Several frull 1recs KlDS YOU LL LOVE THIS LG SIDE YARD TREE HOVSE for our frte brochul'lor 104 pap t APPROX TIRED OF PAYING RENT' CHESTER AREA Jusl off SA 7 loci ad n very n ce subd vls1on ThiS spll enlry home otfers 4 BR 2 Baths L v Am Dtn Am Fam Am K t w/some app l ances Deck 2 car ga:rage FA Gas Heat Large lot Excellent neighborhood Eastern School D1str ct Jn the low 90s Shown by appt ,3365 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER It you Ike rnd v duality here It IS 3 029 sq ft mo e or ess 3 bedrms 2 1/2 baths K I LAm Office rm and much more Wrap porch front & 2 s des t 67 N:. es m/ Roll ng Pasture and 3 Large Barns & Feed Lot sites 2 n ce ponds Land s most all clean & has some fenc1ng E eel c & frost free wate In the barn Feed lot s tes Forme y used lo Yea calf ope at on Located near Rio Grande Appo nlment Only Call V g ma L Sm th 740 446 6806 $335 000 1997 Tatioe Fully loaded com pany vehtcte excellent cond I on 135 000 miles $17 000 cal [3041 862 2161 Monday Fr day Bam 3pm 1999 Dodge tntrep d S 11er 71 500 m les $9500 (~00)395 5023 ask for Hank 97 F tSO 4114 XLT Extended Cab Fgo1 bed (740)446-4241 a CARS FROM $29/MO Impounds/ repos Fee $0 Down/ 24 mos @199% For lstngs 1800 319 3323 II 2156 740 Instruments P a no Console Story And c ark P elude 1 112 Years Otd Excel 18nt C-ond to 1 $2500 j740)3B8 0411 After 5pm 720 Straw 8 ght WI e T e Straw Year Ffound De "'ery & Volume D s coun Ava lable Her tage Fa m (304)675 5724 TRANSPORTATION LIVESTOCK 1997 Honea 4•4 Forman good cond new 11res $3600 304 675 2457 Trucks for Sale 86 Ford Range askrng $500 call to de a ts 740 992 9522 ask 2000 400EX 4 whee er like new ove $1 000 ~n extras $5 300 00 304 675 7423 lea\16 message lo Amy 985 Chevy 4114 4 sp 305 a c LWB wrecked can be fixed or lor pats uns good $1200 hrm 304 675 8027 760 house 623 S 2nd S Ripley Oh o s now ece "' ng tobacco daly lor Dec 5 Dec 1& Dec 14 sa es Ca I 1 888 644 4365 ask for Or vie Whalen or Ed son Mayes at 304 675 1858 630 SERVICES 810 996 S I 0 Auto New Tires E11 ce ent Cond I on $5295 1985 S 0 V 6 Standard $1695 1992 S lve ado SWB E11cellenl Cond t on $3795 1999 S 10 4x4 Load ed 4 3 Eng ne 14 000 M les 511 950 COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond tonal I et1me guarantee Local references furnished Es tabl shed 975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rag ers Waterproof ng 77 Fo d Ton P ckup Dual Wheels 5 Speed New T1res New Rebu It Moto Alot Of New parts Runs & looks GoOd Box Type Bed For Sale 0 T ade Fo A ATV {740)256 624 1988 944 Po sche 72 000 m es ask ng $6500 (304)675 2608 Home Improvements NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Revl•ed Coca Section 2313 20 Office of Commissioners of Jurors Gallla County Ohio December 1, 2000 To whom It may concern On Tuesday lhe 12th day or December 2000 at 1 0 00 a m al the Office or lhe Commtsolonera or Jurors of Gallla County Ohio, jurors will be publicly drawn for lho January Term or lhe Common Pleaa Courl or aald county Tlmolhy s Massie 1993 speed speed m nor m te:; 1506 Pygmy Nanny Goat Reg sterad Qua te Ho se Ma e (740)256 9364 Ford Range (STX) 5 at m num whee s V 6 5 bed I ner CD player b ue eft s de damage 57 427 askmg $3000 740 992 730 C&C General Home Man enencQ Pant ng "'nyl s d ng carpentry doo s w Mows ba hs mob le home repa r and more For ree est mate ca I Che 740 992 6323 & 1978 Fo d 1 2 Ton 4X4 460 011er 30 L ft K t Custom Whee s Must Sell 740)441-0592 Public Notice of Juroro, Gallla County Ohio December 1 2000 Gallla Counly, Ohio 1urora will bo publicly drawn lor tho January Term of lhe Gallipolis Municipal Court of said county Timothy Massie Commissioner of Ju~ora Robert R Saunders Commissioner of Jurors To whom It may concern ... On Tuesday, tho 12th da~ of December 2000 at 1 0 00 a m at lhe Olllce of the Commissioners of Jurors of Gallla County Ohio jurors will be publicly drawn for tho January Term of the Common Pleas Couu. Probate and Juvenile Division olsald county Timothy s Massie s Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Revleed Code Section 2313 20 December 3 2000 Office or Commissioners 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ' of Jurors Gallla Counly, Public Notice Ohio December 1 2000 1-.....:...::.::.:.:..::....:..:.:==-To whom II may concern NOTICE OF DRAWING On Tuesday the 121h day of JURORS December 2000 at 1 oo Revised Code Secllon am at the Office of the 2313 20 Commissioners of Jurors of OHtco or Commissioners Commissioner of Jurors Robart R Saundera Commissioner of Jurors o December 3, 2000 Real Estate General ~'IU~r.ttAt www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM 8'9 Bed ~~, 1~ee, 4-WDs 1978 Chevy 314 Ton 4x4 New 4 Inch L 1 K Good Wrench Mo or Rebuilt 400 T ansm ss on New T res Fende s G II And Lock Outs $3500 (740)441 9475 [740)251l--6639 AI e 5pm 1993 P ymouth Sundance Very Sporty NewT res E•ce lent Con d 1 on Must Se S2200 080 j740J441 0:>42 Anyt mel Leave Message nus! Vans Public Notice Commlesloner of Jurors Robert R Saunders Commissioner of Jurors Decambor 3 2000 Real Estate General Bt Chevy TrucM (740)4 46-3243 E~lra Pa ts ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Fail Feeder Ca 1 Sate Saturday December 9th @ 1pm Ca le WII Be Accepted Sta ng @ 4 OOpm Fr day Un I 3 pm On Tuesday A I Breeds or L ves ock Accepted Haul ng Ava lable Public Notice Public Notice & Budget Priced Tranamlnlons Af Types Acce~s To Over 10 000 Transm ss1ons Transler Cases 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPORT UT L TY LOW AS $29 MO S @19 9% FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 ext C 9812 Livestock Auto Parts Accessones SO DOWN CARS As low as $29 mo Pollee mpounds and repos sess1ons 24 mos @19 9°. For Is ngs ca I BOO 719 3001 ext A010 New Farmers Tobacco Ware Motorcycles 1996 Yahama Banshee Need& Bored Job Good Cond tton $2500 (740)441 9475 (740) 258-li639 Aher Spm C1'1evrolet El Camino 306 au tomat c uns good S650 740 247 2961 Musical Effect1ve Dec 4, 2000 THE CANDLE HOLIDAY REFILL SALE II Now thru FJrstar Spr1ng Valley OH•ce French C1ty Malt Lobby Mon Thur 9 00 to 3 00 9 00 to 4 00 Saturday 9 00 to 12 00 Fnday DRIVE THRU Mon Thur 9 00 to 4 00 9 00 to 5 00 Saturday 9 00 to 1 2 00 ooo oo Attent1on Chamber Members!! Have you made your reservations for the Chnstmas Party yet? Its Fnday, December 15 at 7 00 pm Call the Chamber off1ce for details at 446 0596 f oors new roof basement & garage $69 000 M3344 COMMERCIAL 13340 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN Br ck & VInyl 6 BR 2 BA home on p vate 1 acre lot Famt y room I v ng room w/f replace DR and Ia ge ut tlty room 1n th s one With ful basement Anached 2 ca garage and detached 2 car ga age as wei could used for storage P cad Q,alli~JOiis for sale $85 000 1339S FOLK VICTORIAN NEW HOME WITH OLD FASHION CHARM Offenng pr vacy Located n a wooded a ea 3 bed ms 1 1/2 baths up 1/2 down v ng rm forma d n ng rm equ pped k !chen w Center Is and Wppd cabinets & woodwo k by Sm 11'1 s Cab ne s 9 ce lng downstal s lo"Yely p ne wood I oars Full basement fro nt po ch & rear deck 3 acre wooded lot and eire e drveway Th s property may be nspected by an appo ntment $180 000 Located on Red Mud Ad VL Sm~h 446 680S we II f1lt one Cht1tnut Amost new Th1s home 2 lui baths w1th dm ng a ea and hv ng room French doors extt out back to large brrck palo Flat lot for easy lawn ca e Concret pad for car Th s home Is bu It to governmenl spes and offers tax abatment until 20 t 3 Ther pane windows elect cheat pump & cooling (avg bll 90 100{month) Case to ballf elds and sho pplng Take a ook Call Johnn e at 367 0323 or 446 e8oe 13381 Split Level Home on a HILL close to towh 5 bedrooms 2 baths This home s for a Mr F x It Ca I for an appo ntment 840 Give one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7toi Electrical and Refrigeration Res dent1al or commerc al w r ng new serv ce or epa rs Master L ce nsed elect can A denour Elect cal WV000306 304 675 1786 1/2 prlCBI Don t m1ss our last sale of 2000' THE CANDLE COMPANY we make scents "A Chnstmas V1sit" Tours of h1stonc Mam Street homes Pomt Pleasant, Fnday December 8 6 30 9 00 p m Ttckets $8 00 avatlable at Four Seasons Flonsts • Door Pnzes e-ma11 us for tnlormation on our hstmgs -G:t btgbendrealty@dragonbbs com """""' • 441 0?62 3792184 245 0022 446 0722 Poor Boys Exhaust is coming to town! 446-2362 Janets Hair Go Round Call 773-5404 and get a great new look' Spectals through 8th fotled highlighting or low lighting reg $55 now $45 Our best perm ever texture wave underlme no ammon1a no wornes reg $55 now $45 ha1rcuts $2 50 OFF' Operators Ten, Heather Carne French Town Apartments NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For a One Bedroom FMHA subs1d zed apartment for elderly and hand capped 740 446 4639 Equal Housing Opportun ty GALLIA COUNTY COOKBOOKS A wonderful holiday g1ft for fam1ly friends and employees Ava•lable at the GALLIA COUNTY CONVENTION 65 and Over & VISITORS BUREAU $9 oo ea 2 for $15 00 3 or more $6 00 If you are currently pay1ng for Albuterol puffers etc call us to find out how to get your medJcat1on covered by BOWMAN S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 Seren1ty House 1Oth Anmversary Chnstmas 13 Does your na1ls or feet look like the gnnch? Well have a heart and pamper yourself wtth a set of na1ls or pedtcure at Ltssa s Rtver V1ew Salon Phone 446 4660 Gtft certificates also avatlable Headquarters by Juanita 4th Chnstmas Open House Monday December 4 4 to 8 p m Stop 1n for 20% on Merle Norman and ha1r care products, and fun food, and nzesl TEODORA AVENUE Con'.'en ence of city v ng herel One floor plan rancher with 3 bedrooms bath lvlng room bath and more Be the f rst to call and see lh s neat oo:o•,vvu. N2098 Empoyers call for bulk rates Party Wednesday December Jor ~re Dnformation.. lr--1 ANXIOUS! READY TO MOVE & DEAL WITH you on thiS brick and v nyl Sided ra 1sed ra sed anch home Situated on a lOvely treed ot Enough room for your tam ly here 3 bedrooms 2 balhs arge s zed I v1ng room & forma d nmg fam1ly room w th a warm ft eplace one ca garage concrete dr ve Just a short d stance from Gall pol sl N2095 COZV WARM FEELING IN THIS HOME I Super p ce of $39 0001 V nyl Sid ng one story w lh basement cove ed front po ch hv ng oom k lc en 2 bedrooms and more left to '.'lew• Owne lo I '.'lng oom and d n ng room n ce lo detached shed and shelter area With back and deck1ng overlook ng Raccoon Creek #2089 (7 40) 446 1603 Insurance Al4000 171 Edoma Trail Tv coon Lake 2 Lots $12 500 each Mob le ho1me bul ding & lot $15 000 all ror $33 000 M4001 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BY THE FIRST OF THE YEARI No nf at on In th s p ce as owner s se ng below va ue Es ab shed flo a shop & !ann ng beds Everythng goes tor one low p ce Appointment only VIrginia 446 6806 & @ regular pr1ce & 2nd @ LOT & BUSINESS Located on Eastern Ave Great Opportunity' Purchase the corner lot w th or w thout the bus ness 12/8 drop off conta1ners at Fnday acres m/1 111 a custom buill home Green E~";.~~!~~t: You Can Not Bu II Th s Home tor ihe ASKING Shown by appomtmcnt • DOWN PAYMENT Gratn Hay Round Bales M xed A 1 C o 11er and 0 G Stored n Ba n Phone {74(1)245-5259 New locat1on at 3rd & P1ne Street, 1873 REDUCED PRICE 17 e.cres close to new Fwy hosp tal shop ctr Water gas sewer AdjOin ng P necrest Nurs ng Home & NEW HOURS BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New ala m system Build ng bu II to state code ,3375 LOOK AT THISII!I 3 Cont nuous opera! un s nee 1966 Bed com 2 bath ranch over full Pr ce mcludes nventory Call basement w th 2 car garage and I I J'ohrml<o 3E17-CJ323 or 446 6606 fimshed family room Home sits on 2 Ac mfl· n Hannan Trace Schools Just m nutes from downtown Ga llpol s Th s home featu es a beaut ful landscaped lawn wood pellet stove and central a r Located ust oft Rock Lck Ad on Mabie Dr n n ce netghbo hood Have a garden and a1se some flowers buf make ,3392 3027 Si AI t 41 n sure to ook at lh s Call Johnn e Centenary Located the road from at 367 0323 today for an Green School th s 3 BR 1 bath appomtment home w th ful bath ~a M3372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE datachedicle~JNBI o INi967MoblleHome60 x12 2 ope~ ~ and nee astenbath bedrooms 1 bath furn lure range and chen with hardwood floors & ref Heat pump cent a a r rn d n ng room and I v ng oom La rge bu ld ng 70 x 14 also 20 x L v1ng room t1as f rep ace w th 10 bldg Corner lot Hysel & I Home has newer forced atr 01 ver Mido epon $1 5 gas lurnace Great LOC,aliO,nll be<lr·oon1S . 2 sJory oom basement gas heat roof furnace & hot wate lmmed ate possess on 96 Buick LeSabre 3 8 v 6 En g ne 64 000 M les Burgand~ 4 Door All Power Excellent Cond hon Ask ng $10 500 (740)446 4225 Hay for sa e squa e bales 1 m1 e on Rt 2 N 304 675 4869 NOTICE #2918 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME 4-5 Bedrms 3 baths kit formal DR & LR Crysta chan(lel ers throughout Ful bsmt w h complete k t stone WBFP BR w/gas f rep ace Garage Landscaped ot exclusive v ewing w th Vlrg n1a L Sm1th 446 6606 I lovely home plus plenty of room to roam and enJOY BEST OF BOTH From your front porch v1ew beautiful country s1de getlmg rcatlv to put their coals color on and watch !he f1sh JUmpmg m the pond m ;md vaev. the hv ng room dmmg room and a beautifully custom deSJg 1ed k1lchen w/lols of Smfih cabmets Ceramic ttled floor A pnvate bedroom smte bath on the mam floor 2 more bedrooms on the second level There could be a 4th bedroom 3 full baths basement w poured walls 2 car garage All settmg on 2000 N ssan Xterra Sport Ed 1on $17 000 OBO cal 740 992 6046 Yea I ng he e!o d he !e s about 700 tbs real tame 740 843 5185 640 v Mounta neer 74 ooo miles new t res eather seats power moon roo! powe everyth ng prem1um amlfm cassene s ereo w th mutt d sc CD change fully loaded Ike new S16 500 740 985 3659 Mereu 1997 AWD 4 doc 3pm Chnstmas 740 992 2800 www loneoakfa m net Lab Pups Yellow 10 Weeks Fe mate $50 Each Jack Russell Terrrer 2yr Mae $50 Bea.g e To Good Home (740)441 0950 Day Or j740j245 9297 Even ngs/ Weekends 1992 Plymouth G and Voyager lOaded very good co!ldlt on high m es $2500 740 992 7t87 1998 Au ora fully loaded compa ny veh cle excellent cond I on 87 000 m les. S18 000 ca 1 {304} 882 2161 Monday Fr day Bam trades and te ms avaHab e unt What will YOU find In the Classlfleds? 1989 Dodge Caravan $1200 1984 Dodge Ram Charger 4WO $2500 both n good cond ton 740 992 4555 1996 Ford Escort LX 2 dr 33 840 mlle5 auto m nor rear damage St:500 740 992 1506 stallion broke to r de super d s post on 14 2 $1500 17 yr old AOHA ge d ng rooed & team penned qu et to r de S1500 22 yr old AOHA mare oreedrng & no ng sound beg nner safe $1200 DeLong s Groom Shop Groom ng AIIDogBeeds 7404411602 570 coni ol 56K miles S5600 740 992 1506 $1500each 2yr odAOHAgay & 4-WDs oeo power sunrool automatte c mate lng hOrse cute $650 3 yr old Vans 1981 Jeep CJ7 30-4 4 speed all I bergtass new paint liftS $6500 130<11675-4363 t994 Ford Tnunderblra green w lh tan Jealhe1 mtenor automatic horse great for tratt ndfng $700 large Appaloosa pony gOOd 10 old $5 00 each (304)937 3348 730 Autos for Sale N3377 GREAT STARTER HOME or nvestment p operty Th s lovely 133&2 CARRYOUT 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lnvesJ m your future With 710 610 Farm Equtpment VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 448-6806 GAIL BELVILLE 446-8209 TRISH SNYDER 441 9458 Branch Off1ce JOHNNIE RUSSELL 38Hl323 23 Locust St DAVID SNYDER 441 9458 Gallipolis Oh1o OUR WEB PAGE S www vtsmlth c6m 45631 e-ma I v gm th com o LOVELY TWO STORY HOME DECORATED AS PRETIY A~ A DOLL HOUSE Fealurcs a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W SITIING ROOM & BATH ON THE MAlN LE\ EL W fe approved k1tchen w/lots of custom destgned oak cabmets Lg dmmg room 5 more BRs 3 add Ilona! b 1ths F replace m the LR Charm ng entry w/staarcase lead1ng o 2nd le ve l Laundry room on the mam level F n shed basemen t Detached 2 car garage On 3 35 landscaped acres m/ Lots of plants & trees plus a pond NO 289 630 Australian Shtphen1 pups 5 fe male 2 male NSOR registry shOts wormed $75 740 949 2128 & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Valley Pool Tab e w th accesso 3 STEEL BUILDINGS YR END 24)(36 1 as $8 900 se $3 900 110x54 was $13 860 se ss U60 50~125 "as $28 700 S" $ 5 900 Can delve Tom (600 392 7803 Pets for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, WV FARM SUPPLIES Real Estate General Goods Two bed oom apartment n Syra cuse $325 pe month ncludes water trash & sewer $200 de post 740 667 35t6 Va ey Apartments LTD s ac ALL STEEL BUILDlN(lS Year End Liquidation Small Depostt w n Hold 40x60 SOx 100 60M 120 aox2'oo Best Otter Must Roomy I I 1 Ro Grande & SA J5 3 bedrms 2 1/2 baths eat n k t LR OR laundry rm Fam y rm wlwooclb\.Jrner 2 car attached garage newer roof pa nt Sid ng heat pump & sept c system 5 beaut ful acres 2 acre pond 2 s ory garage build ng fenced lot w/barn Owner wants act on Th s Is somethtng special see t now Vlrg n a 446 6806 Tw n A11erTowers now accept ng appl catiOns lor 1 BR HUO subs10 zea apt lore de ty and d sabled EOH 304)675 6679 TWo bed oom $280 month n me d ately B'.'a Iable HUO appro.,.ed ca ll 740 926 4941 collec aile 7 OOpm 560 710 Sporting es Ca (304)675 7506 304 675 1469 Building Sunday, December 3, 26oo Supplies Whites Metlll Detectors Ron AI son 588 Watson Road B dv.ell Oh o 45614 (740)446 4336 Washe $95 D ye S95 E ec c Ran ge $95 Re ge a or $95 Re tr gera o $ 50 F eeze $150 Washe And 0 ye Se $300 A App ances Gua anteed Skagqs App ances 76 J ne S! eet 740)446 7398 0 1 888 8 8 0128 520 550 Merchandise Kenmore Ches Freezer 6 Cub c Feel $75 (740)446-3988 apartment upstates w1th outstde entrance Shown by 440 540 Merchandise JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa red New & Rebuilt tn Stack Ca I Ron Evans 1 800 53'1 9528 es lnslallat on A11a lable (740)44b 6308 800 291 0098 New And Useel Fun tu e So e Below Hoi day Inn Ka nagua New 4 P ece Bed com Su e $435 NeN Couch Cha $390 New Daybe ds $135 New Rec ne $1SO New H de a Bed Sofas $350 Good U-sed D esse ~ And Ches 0 D awefs We Se I G ave Monuments Miscellaneous Pane Gun Cabinet Stands 7Ft tlnch Holds 8 Guns Has Two Drawe s And A Shelve In Bot tom! 75 Ga ion F sh Aquarium Sets On Oak Cabmet Ca Fo Pricer Ca 1 {740)38'8 8825 Ask For Chns New & Used E eel c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sale Call For S z es 540 Sunday, December 3, 2000 0101 3 BR I Bath In Parler A ea Ce pes 1 & Reference Requ red (740)388 9162 Three bedroom mob le home one bed oom apartment no pets 740 992 5858 h1gh $75 call 740 992 Chtpper Sl'l adder Trade Fo Wood Spl He P40)44 t013 Even ngs Slh Avenue t Bedroom $300 • Ut It es Oepos t & Rare ences BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 ve hom $289 to $370 Walk to shop & mo"' es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opponun.ty Grubbs P ano Tunmg & Repa s P oblems? Need Tuned? Cat lh8 P ano Or 740 446 4525 HOliDAY BAKING Candy Mak ' 2 Bedroom Apartment corwen ent located P01nt Pleasant Large rooms Newly Decorated w th Utll t es Pa1d $400 ca 1 {304)736 55e.4(304)675 3654 Miscellaneous Merchandtse BRAND NEW 1 10 TaM ng Beet S 600 B and New 110 Tann ng HoM Even ngs 7 1Opm (140)446 1324 3 Bedroom 2 BathS New y Ae mo ded In County $350/mo $350 Depos 1 {740}441 0583 [740)256-67 18 3 br mob le home 1 112 ba lo ca ad In tl'le country 304 675 3030 Somerv1l e Realty 540 Mtscellaneous Merchandise t Bedroom Apartment t<anagua $2501 Month • Uhlilles ~nd De (7~)446-4639 410 Houses for Rent Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 2000 6752 or For ~nfo call 446 1 BOO 942-9577 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dnv•ng record DUI s speed1ng t1ckets etc Same Day SR 22s ISSUed Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 M U S.T S.E L Lilt NEED TO SETTLE ESTATE! Qu el country sertlng w1th pr vacyl Ideal for the person who I kes tu hunt (close to pub c hunt ng and f shlng area) 3 bedrooms 2 baths arge s zed living room formal dining and k tchen w th the F orida great room effect room on front deck ng on rear of home Detached 2 car garage plus separate workshop/shed Mo e Cal for complete I st ngl #2060 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY let the rent from the 2 mob le homes that are mcluded w th the sale of th s 4 bedroom home pay the Ntee mortgage payments s zed ot Cat lor complete 1stmg $64 900 oo N2076 Holiday Spa Sale Large select1on 10 models - ready for delivery ton1ght Ftnanctng ava1lablel Pool openmg cert1f1cates make excellent Chnstmas gtftsl Ratliff Pool Centers Inc 1412 Easten Ave Gallipolis OH 446-6579 • Next to AT&T 446- 2342 or 992-2156 CUTE COMFORTABLE B~ LEVEL that Is mmaculatel u bedrooms forma d n ng a ea tam ly room kitchen fenced m rear lawn A e you expect g a b g price? We are pleased to ell you $69 500 Owne s wanhng sold ~now g ve us an offe #2073 IMPOSSIBLE BUT TRUE bnck ranch tor under $100k Neat and t dy 3 bedroom ranch s tuatecl on level lot close to hosp tal shopp ng etc Large s zod 1 v ng room open to formal dm ng and k !chen 2 car attached garage Duck posess on AND MORE #2053 PRIVATELY LOCATED CONTEMPORARY Home sit! ng on O\ler 2 acres Lots of room on the lnsldo too Large I v ng room 20x2S wth 16 ce I ng master bedroom and bath n loft area 3 add t ona bodrooms and 2 baths famll~ room laundry 2 level deck ng anached garage Shed ba n and more #2096 L£T S HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! Owner has just dropped the pnce on th s home to $34 900 00 AnQ wants your offer mmed ate yl Neat cha m ng hOme 10 town 3 bedrooms lam ly oom IV ng room covered front porch and morel ~2059 THE HARD TO FIND 5 fenced roll ng acres Road frontage along two roads 50x70 mult pie use bu ld ng w1th a 24x70 upstal s concrete block and baked ename me at s d ng Use fo storage commerc al or conven nto apanments The potent al IS un m ted Bu d ng sites G ve us a telephone call loday for mo e deta Is 112097 LIKE NEW RANCH Only 6 years young with a Ia ge s zed v ng room and k !chen plentiful With cab net space 3 bedrooms each w1th own walk rn coset Over 1 7 acres and complete With second water tap and septic for mobile home hookup Call for complete I stmg nformat1onl #2088 PRICE DROPPED TO $44 900 00 Just no your typ cal ranch Try tn s cute a frame on for s ze 3 bedrooms 1v ng rOQm kitchen bath large detached 2 ca garage /112075 CDMIIERCIAL 2 story bu ld ng Ihat s deal for floral shop reta 1 etc Off street park ng area CaU tor more lnformat on #2044 1999 SECTIONAL JUST LIKE NEW L vrng room fu ly equ pped k !chen 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs centra a1r Must be loved o own lo #2061 PRElTY LQT PLUS a 14x70 mob le home w h 2 bedrooms and bath Sto age bu ld ng with CO'.'ered pat o and deck eve lookmg Raccoon Creek Ask ng $19 000 00 N2089b 8 ACRES (correct amount to be determ ned by survey) bu ld ng s te frontage a eng 2 oads C ose to public hunt ng Iandi 112087 90 BEECH STREET lh s s Jhe pace you ought to bel Taka a peek ms de and you II agree Roomy 1112 story home w h formal I vlng and d1n ng room ea1 k tchen open to arge fam11y room Nflh fireplace 3 4 bedrooms 2 s baths 2 car anached garage and morel lmmed ate possess on he e #2024 100 Cherry Rd 1 n story vmyl s1ded home at the edge of Gall pols with an excellent v1ew LIV ng room k tchen 2 bedrooms and more! N2084 15518 SR 141 H/2 story home complete with 3 bedrooms Irving oom kitchen covered front porch blacktop dnve detached garage N2034 QUICK POSSESSION! MUST SELL TO CLEAR OUT ESTATE! YOUR OFFER IS BEING REOUESTEOI Br ck ranch s tuated on no outlet street 3 bedrooms 2 full baths I v ng room w th f eplace overs zed : ktch8f wth dnmg a ea Ia ge .. 2 car garage and separate .. laundry room Make an offer today #20S1 MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 2807 SR 124 $94,900 00 Br Level home 4 consists of !hat bedrooms 3 baths I vtng room formal dtntng k tchen and more on 1he tns de Outs de there s approx B 94 acres w th a stocked pond More ca I"" for complete llst ng 112078 742-3171 CHESTER VILLAGE Th1s one wont last fong 3 Bedrooms formal ltv ng room wtth gas fireplace family room k1tchen and lqundrv N ce sold home With characte To make an appo ntment call today #2090 LOG HOME more than meets tt1& eye here! Great room cons sttng of kttchen w th custom made cab nets hv ng room and drmng 2 full baths covered front porch rear deck large de1acHed pole garage and mrsc sheds Th s ts Just for starters come and see the rest H20B6 Very well matntamed 25- yr old ranch home Ntce carpet lhroughout Equipped k1tchen 3 bedrooms large levellol wrth apple trees and shrubs Sells for $55 000 oa #2091 • • �• Page D4 • 6unbap lt1mr1 6rnhnrl 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAliD (7.01"1 1CI2 • Hum.rw Pika Co 11 Aaes W1tn f'Ond$10000 MeigoCo. 31/W .. $28 000 SeiOio Co Secluded CO /Wes S19 800 GaNia Co 37 Aeres $38 000 Jad<son Co 20 *•s$29000 Golllo Co Kerr Ad Nice Area LOYOI Lots 3-2 Homo On 5 Aero& :ftooucldl S68 000 5 Aerts w 1h hnd $25 000 Or WOOded S AOf •s $21 500 R10 Grande SceniC ')..no Pn\late 8 Acres Wttn Pond las 000 Or 9 Acres 123 Coo Chesh rt 6 Acres $8 900 28 A/.res $27 000 Or 32 Acre$ U2 0001 Clay Township 31 w et. Streams ..- Barn $33 000 Or 1!J Acre HomiSIII $ 19 000 1)' «ttn lake Area 10 Aeras '$12 0001 Jl•o• Co Just Over Athens Co. L ne SA6a 1 Tupper Plalns-+iome On 3 Acres $36 500 11 Acres $10 000 Carr Ad Wood ~ ns On 5 Acres $26 000 Or 6 Atre Homes te S13 000 OanVIIe 5._Wood8CI Al':fes $14 000 Ru llind 9 Acres S9 000 County ~lerOnA I ~~~ Now For Maps! Owner Fl .nanc1ng W th Shght Property 'Markup LaM Ava lable In 42 :CO!inttes •• RENTALS 440 Apartments 1 BA $275Jmo Depos t Requmtd 3 5 M tes From 160 On Wheaton Road OH 554 (740)367 7303 2114 Mon oe Avenu$ 3 beclroom f.un basement centra a r heal $400 month • depost (304)675 3230 3 Beelroom 1 Batl'l washer/dryer hOokup Good Ne ghbornood Mead and Estates 1550 month (304)675 3290 Even ngs 'J Bed oom House Plus Garage rn Chesh re VIllage $400/mo Plus Deposit Please Send In lor mat on W th Refe ences To Pat on 7720 Poston Road Athens Ohio 45701 Chesh re Oh o 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Central A $375/mo Plus Oepos t (740)446 4043 Afle 600pm ~al pols Ferry area rent re duced (304) 675 1537 House for ent n Chester depos t and eferences call 614 501 8339 after 5pm One bedroom house n Racine $325 per month plus $300 depos ' 740 992 5039 One bedroom Muse n Adelrson 9ne ace cal '740 992 523t P 101 program renters needed 1 304 736 7295 Plot P ogram Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Rent to own on and contract 2 bed oom house n Pomeroy 740 698 7244 Small 2 br conage '" Camp Con ley $200 00 • dep 304 675 3230 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bed com In M ddteport $300 a rnon n $3p0 depos 1 740 992 1412 2 SA Approx mately 10 M es F om Gat po s Route 7 South $300 mo Reference Depostt No Pes (740)256-1568 Mob e home for ent 2 br 1 ba at G enwooa has new washer & d yer SIO'.'e & refr dg & carpeting Sect on 6 app oved 304 576 999 28R 1 2 Bam Total E ectrlc Cen al Heat/ A $300/mo $200 Depos 1 144 M tchell Road G een T a e With Wh te Shut te s (740)446-0118 540 for Rent posh (7~)886-7102 1 Bedroom Near Holze Econom cal Gaa heat ng WID Hookup S279 00 Plus Utllt es Lease & O.posh Requored (740)446-2957 2nd Avenue Near Grocery t Beclroom t< tchen Bathroom AJC $300 + UtI te> Call(740)446 4659 3 cement steps to sale 36 wtde x 27 0467 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appl ances Recond toned Washers D yes Ranges Aefr 9 ato s Up To 90 Days Guar anteedt We Sell New Maytag Appl ances French C11y Maytag 740 446 7795 (7~)446-7903 Etl c1ency apt 1 br ref & dep no pels 304 675 5162 French Town Apartments Now Accept ng Apphca1 ons For 1 BA FMHA Subs d1zed Apartments Fa Elderly And Hand capped Equa Housing Opponunrty Furn shed 2 Rooms Clean No Pe s No Smokmg Reference/ Deposit Aequ red {740)44&-1519 Galha Manor Aparlments Now Accept ng Applications For 1 BA HUO Subsld zed Apartmems For Elderly And Hand capped Equa Housmg Opportun ty (740)446 4639 Grac1ous v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Manor and A '.'erslde Apartments m M dd e port From $273 $336 Cat 740 992 5064 Equal Hou& ng Oppor tun ties Newly Remolded 2 Bed oom 1 Bath Upsta rs Apartment Gas Heat Trash Water & Sewage Pad [740 1446-3481 (740)446 0 t 01 Evenings N cely !urn shed one bedroom apartment reference.s and de post required no pets 740 992 5633 Now Tak1ng App cal ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Wale Sewage Trash $325/Mo 740 448 0006 One bedroom apartment and refngerator no pets $325 month plus ut ltles $175 depos 1 ca 1740 992 7481 Tara Townhouse Apa tments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA 1 1f2 Ba 1'1 Fu 1y Ca peted Adu Pool & Baby Pool Pa o Stan $365 Mo No Pets Lease Pus Secunty Depos t Ae qu red Days 740 446 3481 Evenmgs 740 367 0502 740 448 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s drye s efr gera o s anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne S! eet Ca 740 446 7398 1 886 818 0128 Moving Sa e Househo d tems Mo e Upon Call ng 2 Bed oom Su tes Queen (Mahognany Poster) 1 Fu 1 Pecan) 3 P eces ncludes BoJ~ Sp ng & Matt ess es Used Very Litle D n ng Room Table & 6 Cha s L v ng Room Su tes ( )3 P ece & (1)2 Pece Floo Mode TV K ng s za wa te bed F arne L gil ted Hsadboa d On Peda SIOO W h So':ft S de Ma I ess 4 Ducks & Lay1ng Hens & Accessor es E ec c Wheel Cha Use.d L !e Lots Ot Other Items Not l sted (740)367 7628 Cel 339 034 New & Used Fu illu e New 2 P ece ~ ngroom S $399 Buy Se I T ade Chr stmas Tees hve any s 1e $25 Tag now p ckup when eady 1 2 m le off of A 2 on M estone Ad Appleg ove WV fo ow s gns (304) 576 2644 COU:e10AL MINERALS $5 97 per quart cas.P.s of Jwe "'e COL LOIOAL SILVER $5 97 pe p nt Coenzyme 010 90 100mg cap sules $20 4t M x or match BOO 999 9345 www 4co ne sn n eJals com COMPU TERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w th less tl"lan pe ect cred t 1 800 477 9016 Code CE46 www omc soul ons com COOKWARE AMER CAS HEAV EST Su g ca 5 eel NEW 7 ply wale ess se s LIFETIME GUARANtEED Nor malty S 1 800 Sac 1r c ng $399 {F REE stOCkpo OR elec!f c skI et ) Checks C 0 0 V MC AMX/ DISCOVER B ochu es 800 928 7253 DIABET CS UNDER MEDICARE/ PRIVATE TRICARE IN SURANCE ece ve supp es met e s low/no cos to you nsut n syr nges & Vetco mpolence Pump are a so covered 1 888 438 2 t 40 www 123D.abet c com ng? We Now Ha'.'e Our Me cke11s Chocolate Candy Fru t Etc Trick ng Spring (740)379-9110 Pfaltzgrafl new cups and sauce s blue des gn n m ddle w 1/'o b ue r ng around saucer looks I ke o d stonewa e 10 for $3 00 apace 740 667 3652 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS K ng s ze mattress and box spr ng good shape St 00 a so older sma upr ght I eezer $50 740 992 7841 K ngwood Stove tor Sale $50 j304)895 3821 LOWER HEATING COSTI HEATING COST SA10 TO DOUBLE THIS WINTER! F!e place Old Gas Guzller W lh Amana s 95.., H ghest Elf c ency Gas Furnaces And Heal Pumps F ee Est mates If You Don t Call us we Both Lose 1 {740)446 6308 1 800 29 0098 Mans lg Suede tacket $30 00 mans 44A ealher Jaekel $70 00 bo h a e ke new & cos $400 00 304 675 3465 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge lnWJnrory D1scount Pr ces On V nyl S~ t ng Doors Wind ows Ancho s Water Healers P umblng & Electr al Parts Fur nac es & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www o vb convtJennen And Used Steel Steel Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone ete All S zes & Lengths L&L Scrap Meta s (740) 446 7300 0 [740)446-3368 New Mtscellaneous Tappan H E t c ency go•,. Gas Furnaces 0 1 Furnaces 2 See Heat Pump & Alt Cond ton ng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Benneus Heat ng & Cool ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nett Ret ed longaberger Baskets And Accessor es Reasonable Pr ced {740)446 280 Or (304)675 4172 Please Leave Message Sawm1l S3 795 New Super lum befmate 2000 arger capac t es more op! ons manufactu er of sawm lis edgers and sk dde s NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw I Drive Buf alo NY 14225 FREE Info mat on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U Seasoned firewood $35 p Ckup cad w I del-l'.'er locally 740 949 2587 evamngs & wee~nds SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIM DENIED? We speclahla In Appeals and Hear ngs FREE CONSULTATION Bene! t Team Ser11lcea Inc Tolllree 1 888 836 4052 STE~L BUILDJNGSI! Faclooy cance lations sa e 25x30 30x60 50x75 New mate 1a s sell ng at nvo ce 1 800 462 7930 x 4 STEEL BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL 30x40xt2 was $10 200 now $6 990 40x60x12 was $16400 now S1097t 50x100x16 was $27 590 now $19 990 60K200xt6 was $58 760 how 142 990 1 800 406 5126 vented Propane Gas Heater Bathroom Counter Top & Bas n Combmation (740)446-9606 WANT A COMPUTER? CHRIST MAS SPEC IA L But No Cash' No Cred OK Slow Cr.ed t OKI 0 Down Laptops Ava able Rees tabl sh You Cred t Call Now' ! 1 888 247 38t8 Wale 1 ne Spec al 3 4 200 PSI $2 95 Pe 00 I 200 PSI $37 00 Pe tOO All 8 ass Com p ess on F tt ngs In Stod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson 01 o 1 600-537 9528 cept ng appl ca ons lo 2 & 3 0 apanments at Mason wv These un s are HUD app oved to supplement You may apply at ERA Town 8 County Rea Esta te 19 Jef er son Bl11d PI Pleasant WV 25550 phOne 304 675 :>548 An Equal Housmg Project 460 Space for Rent Mob e Home Space Takes 12 s 14s 6sWdes $125mo $100 Oepos11 Need Rele ences 740) 446-0175 Sell (800)775-1!507 Block bnck sewer p pes wlnCI ows lintels etc Clauae w nters A o Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Hard Wood Oak Floor ng Origt nal F oo From Stage Area Of The o d Southwestern H1gh School Patrol OhiO 40 Year Old Ton9ue And Groove Appro11 ,mate. 'I 20 :c20 {Wiftt An AM t1onal 20 x20 Ava table) Call (740)388 9780 Aller 6 OOpm As k ng P ce S 500 Or Best Offer 560 Pets for Sale 13 Week Old Boslon Terr er AK C Wo med & Shots $200 [740)256 6151 AKC Cocker spame pupp es for sa e bull & buff & whrte $200 740 992 7371 AKC male She t e 7 month~ sable me le all shots tattooed $~00 740 696 1085 AKC Reg ste ed Beagle Pupp1es 4 Males Champ on Bloodl nes Reduced $150 To $75 (740) 446 3615 e. ~~ q{ v;/md( 446-6806 ~~M 95B Clark Chapel Rd B1dwell Oh o 45614 * N3341 LARGE FARM 101 Ac Newer 1 1/2 story home 4/5 bedroom home 2 baths LR wood burntng fireplace w/oak cab net d nlng area Level to rolhn9 land Some wooded & pasture Barn Can for an appo ntment VLS 446 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Facto y D ect Exce e Se vee FexDeFnJn gA\a abe Home Commeca Unts FREE Coo Caaoo Cd I Today 1 BOO 7t 1 0158 A HOME close to the schools? Lovely 2 slory 2 BR on the matn level and a 3rd on the 2nd Home has LR dm1ng room modern kitchen Laundry room l n the rna n !eve\ Unfm1shed lbasc1mcnt w/outs1de entrance lw<Jmlwl>rk and doors porch Beaut1ful ong nal Home has closet space galore De1ached garage 15x25 lg back yard 174 Need some extra mcome? Thts home has a one Apartments Can You Beheve??? $163,000- W1th 2 Acres $145,000 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n shed and unlurn shad security depos 1 equ red no pets 740 992 22 8 Livestock #3395 NEW LI"!.,StiUOM A CHP,M:It'l!ift lilltt llJRCK RAII:Ii ""'f't! edrms Lv ng rlll/d n ng rm equipped k t Cozy fam ly rm w th woodburn ng f ep ace 1 1)2 baths a so unf n shed bath m •n basement Rec m CA natural gas heat 2 1/2 car attached garage pond to fish n 3 1/2 acres of beau lful lawn Located on SA 160 JUst 5 mnutes from Holzer Hospital & Shopp ng Homes 1 ke th s are scarce Call V1rgm a 446 6806 ,3365 FAMILY DEUGHT 2128 home Lo'.'ely LA FA w FP kitchen to mal DR 3 DRs 2 elec heat pump w/gas ~=:~~~iiu Large deck front po ch ~ cab nets sk~ ghts cell ng out bldg 32x48 garage 24 above g ound pool & deck home sells tself al you need to s look 1 ac m/1 2 'ff okt APHA sta"IM gray & whhe broke to.rlde S2SOO mw~U Baby RabbIS IOI &ale 6 8 weeks APHA gelding so6d qui& to rtde 15 hands $1500 wo 2yr old AQHA geld ng 14 3 qu et to ride Beagle pups $25 each trl col o ed w th exce lent markings I rst shO ts & wormed twice 740 843 5445 Lab Pupp1es A.KC Reg ste ed Male And Fern a e Black And Yellow Black And Yellow $250 (740)886-6401 two bedroom one and one half bath cottage wou d be lUSt nght as a starte or ret rement home With an eat m kttchen end llv ng room It s JUSt enough space Pr ced to sell at $37 sao Call today th s one wont last ong Hay L.;~brador Pupp es AKC Cham p on Btoocu ne Proven Hunt ng Stock Black Ye ow Male Fe mate 1st Shols Wormed $200 (740)643-2288 llv• For Th• Momen' Uava lht wr.~ 1 week blhl"'d ~ hclt up the fltdly ruv. andpt awtr"' NEW liSTING Racine Do you I ke the h gh old fashioned woodwork? Do you ltke frreplaces? Then th s ts the home lor youl LR DR bedroom bath w/ulihty kttchen w th all Dppl ances Heat pump Central Air N ce large lot Good Area G ve us a call to look at th1s one right luaury Joa: homt year-round Call away Ask ng $52 500 ao modi I homa 1·800-458·9990 for .wer mill I.,...IIJfttl ntt PO Boll614, P.lpley WV 23271 k Jthen Laund r y room Lg Covered back patio Storage bLul1mg LANP ht p:l/flfww appiOJ CUll\ ~. m'~ii.si; 5 6 MILES FROM GALUPOUS ON ST RT Co1y 3 Bedroom ranch Am1dst a wooded 1 03 acre m/l Secluded & pnvate Ltvmg room eat tn 1'\0 290 ltlcolorca..torwllh noorpiiM jA npAJ.Ar.HlAN 7 SOUTH Several frull 1recs KlDS YOU LL LOVE THIS LG SIDE YARD TREE HOVSE for our frte brochul'lor 104 pap t APPROX TIRED OF PAYING RENT' CHESTER AREA Jusl off SA 7 loci ad n very n ce subd vls1on ThiS spll enlry home otfers 4 BR 2 Baths L v Am Dtn Am Fam Am K t w/some app l ances Deck 2 car ga:rage FA Gas Heat Large lot Excellent neighborhood Eastern School D1str ct Jn the low 90s Shown by appt ,3365 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER It you Ike rnd v duality here It IS 3 029 sq ft mo e or ess 3 bedrms 2 1/2 baths K I LAm Office rm and much more Wrap porch front & 2 s des t 67 N:. es m/ Roll ng Pasture and 3 Large Barns & Feed Lot sites 2 n ce ponds Land s most all clean & has some fenc1ng E eel c & frost free wate In the barn Feed lot s tes Forme y used lo Yea calf ope at on Located near Rio Grande Appo nlment Only Call V g ma L Sm th 740 446 6806 $335 000 1997 Tatioe Fully loaded com pany vehtcte excellent cond I on 135 000 miles $17 000 cal [3041 862 2161 Monday Fr day Bam 3pm 1999 Dodge tntrep d S 11er 71 500 m les $9500 (~00)395 5023 ask for Hank 97 F tSO 4114 XLT Extended Cab Fgo1 bed (740)446-4241 a CARS FROM $29/MO Impounds/ repos Fee $0 Down/ 24 mos @199% For lstngs 1800 319 3323 II 2156 740 Instruments P a no Console Story And c ark P elude 1 112 Years Otd Excel 18nt C-ond to 1 $2500 j740)3B8 0411 After 5pm 720 Straw 8 ght WI e T e Straw Year Ffound De "'ery & Volume D s coun Ava lable Her tage Fa m (304)675 5724 TRANSPORTATION LIVESTOCK 1997 Honea 4•4 Forman good cond new 11res $3600 304 675 2457 Trucks for Sale 86 Ford Range askrng $500 call to de a ts 740 992 9522 ask 2000 400EX 4 whee er like new ove $1 000 ~n extras $5 300 00 304 675 7423 lea\16 message lo Amy 985 Chevy 4114 4 sp 305 a c LWB wrecked can be fixed or lor pats uns good $1200 hrm 304 675 8027 760 house 623 S 2nd S Ripley Oh o s now ece "' ng tobacco daly lor Dec 5 Dec 1& Dec 14 sa es Ca I 1 888 644 4365 ask for Or vie Whalen or Ed son Mayes at 304 675 1858 630 SERVICES 810 996 S I 0 Auto New Tires E11 ce ent Cond I on $5295 1985 S 0 V 6 Standard $1695 1992 S lve ado SWB E11cellenl Cond t on $3795 1999 S 10 4x4 Load ed 4 3 Eng ne 14 000 M les 511 950 COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond tonal I et1me guarantee Local references furnished Es tabl shed 975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rag ers Waterproof ng 77 Fo d Ton P ckup Dual Wheels 5 Speed New T1res New Rebu It Moto Alot Of New parts Runs & looks GoOd Box Type Bed For Sale 0 T ade Fo A ATV {740)256 624 1988 944 Po sche 72 000 m es ask ng $6500 (304)675 2608 Home Improvements NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Revl•ed Coca Section 2313 20 Office of Commissioners of Jurors Gallla County Ohio December 1, 2000 To whom It may concern On Tuesday lhe 12th day or December 2000 at 1 0 00 a m al the Office or lhe Commtsolonera or Jurors of Gallla County Ohio, jurors will be publicly drawn for lho January Term or lhe Common Pleaa Courl or aald county Tlmolhy s Massie 1993 speed speed m nor m te:; 1506 Pygmy Nanny Goat Reg sterad Qua te Ho se Ma e (740)256 9364 Ford Range (STX) 5 at m num whee s V 6 5 bed I ner CD player b ue eft s de damage 57 427 askmg $3000 740 992 730 C&C General Home Man enencQ Pant ng "'nyl s d ng carpentry doo s w Mows ba hs mob le home repa r and more For ree est mate ca I Che 740 992 6323 & 1978 Fo d 1 2 Ton 4X4 460 011er 30 L ft K t Custom Whee s Must Sell 740)441-0592 Public Notice of Juroro, Gallla County Ohio December 1 2000 Gallla Counly, Ohio 1urora will bo publicly drawn lor tho January Term of lhe Gallipolis Municipal Court of said county Timothy Massie Commissioner of Ju~ora Robert R Saunders Commissioner of Jurors To whom It may concern ... On Tuesday, tho 12th da~ of December 2000 at 1 0 00 a m at lhe Olllce of the Commissioners of Jurors of Gallla County Ohio jurors will be publicly drawn for tho January Term of the Common Pleas Couu. Probate and Juvenile Division olsald county Timothy s Massie s Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Revleed Code Section 2313 20 December 3 2000 Office or Commissioners 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ' of Jurors Gallla Counly, Public Notice Ohio December 1 2000 1-.....:...::.::.:.:..::....:..:.:==-To whom II may concern NOTICE OF DRAWING On Tuesday the 121h day of JURORS December 2000 at 1 oo Revised Code Secllon am at the Office of the 2313 20 Commissioners of Jurors of OHtco or Commissioners Commissioner of Jurors Robart R Saundera Commissioner of Jurors o December 3, 2000 Real Estate General ~'IU~r.ttAt www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM 8'9 Bed ~~, 1~ee, 4-WDs 1978 Chevy 314 Ton 4x4 New 4 Inch L 1 K Good Wrench Mo or Rebuilt 400 T ansm ss on New T res Fende s G II And Lock Outs $3500 (740)441 9475 [740)251l--6639 AI e 5pm 1993 P ymouth Sundance Very Sporty NewT res E•ce lent Con d 1 on Must Se S2200 080 j740J441 0:>42 Anyt mel Leave Message nus! Vans Public Notice Commlesloner of Jurors Robert R Saunders Commissioner of Jurors Decambor 3 2000 Real Estate General Bt Chevy TrucM (740)4 46-3243 E~lra Pa ts ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Fail Feeder Ca 1 Sate Saturday December 9th @ 1pm Ca le WII Be Accepted Sta ng @ 4 OOpm Fr day Un I 3 pm On Tuesday A I Breeds or L ves ock Accepted Haul ng Ava lable Public Notice Public Notice & Budget Priced Tranamlnlons Af Types Acce~s To Over 10 000 Transm ss1ons Transler Cases 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPORT UT L TY LOW AS $29 MO S @19 9% FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 ext C 9812 Livestock Auto Parts Accessones SO DOWN CARS As low as $29 mo Pollee mpounds and repos sess1ons 24 mos @19 9°. For Is ngs ca I BOO 719 3001 ext A010 New Farmers Tobacco Ware Motorcycles 1996 Yahama Banshee Need& Bored Job Good Cond tton $2500 (740)441 9475 (740) 258-li639 Aher Spm C1'1evrolet El Camino 306 au tomat c uns good S650 740 247 2961 Musical Effect1ve Dec 4, 2000 THE CANDLE HOLIDAY REFILL SALE II Now thru FJrstar Spr1ng Valley OH•ce French C1ty Malt Lobby Mon Thur 9 00 to 3 00 9 00 to 4 00 Saturday 9 00 to 12 00 Fnday DRIVE THRU Mon Thur 9 00 to 4 00 9 00 to 5 00 Saturday 9 00 to 1 2 00 ooo oo Attent1on Chamber Members!! Have you made your reservations for the Chnstmas Party yet? Its Fnday, December 15 at 7 00 pm Call the Chamber off1ce for details at 446 0596 f oors new roof basement & garage $69 000 M3344 COMMERCIAL 13340 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN Br ck & VInyl 6 BR 2 BA home on p vate 1 acre lot Famt y room I v ng room w/f replace DR and Ia ge ut tlty room 1n th s one With ful basement Anached 2 ca garage and detached 2 car ga age as wei could used for storage P cad Q,alli~JOiis for sale $85 000 1339S FOLK VICTORIAN NEW HOME WITH OLD FASHION CHARM Offenng pr vacy Located n a wooded a ea 3 bed ms 1 1/2 baths up 1/2 down v ng rm forma d n ng rm equ pped k !chen w Center Is and Wppd cabinets & woodwo k by Sm 11'1 s Cab ne s 9 ce lng downstal s lo"Yely p ne wood I oars Full basement fro nt po ch & rear deck 3 acre wooded lot and eire e drveway Th s property may be nspected by an appo ntment $180 000 Located on Red Mud Ad VL Sm~h 446 680S we II f1lt one Cht1tnut Amost new Th1s home 2 lui baths w1th dm ng a ea and hv ng room French doors extt out back to large brrck palo Flat lot for easy lawn ca e Concret pad for car Th s home Is bu It to governmenl spes and offers tax abatment until 20 t 3 Ther pane windows elect cheat pump & cooling (avg bll 90 100{month) Case to ballf elds and sho pplng Take a ook Call Johnn e at 367 0323 or 446 e8oe 13381 Split Level Home on a HILL close to towh 5 bedrooms 2 baths This home s for a Mr F x It Ca I for an appo ntment 840 Give one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7toi Electrical and Refrigeration Res dent1al or commerc al w r ng new serv ce or epa rs Master L ce nsed elect can A denour Elect cal WV000306 304 675 1786 1/2 prlCBI Don t m1ss our last sale of 2000' THE CANDLE COMPANY we make scents "A Chnstmas V1sit" Tours of h1stonc Mam Street homes Pomt Pleasant, Fnday December 8 6 30 9 00 p m Ttckets $8 00 avatlable at Four Seasons Flonsts • Door Pnzes e-ma11 us for tnlormation on our hstmgs -G:t btgbendrealty@dragonbbs com """""' • 441 0?62 3792184 245 0022 446 0722 Poor Boys Exhaust is coming to town! 446-2362 Janets Hair Go Round Call 773-5404 and get a great new look' Spectals through 8th fotled highlighting or low lighting reg $55 now $45 Our best perm ever texture wave underlme no ammon1a no wornes reg $55 now $45 ha1rcuts $2 50 OFF' Operators Ten, Heather Carne French Town Apartments NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For a One Bedroom FMHA subs1d zed apartment for elderly and hand capped 740 446 4639 Equal Housing Opportun ty GALLIA COUNTY COOKBOOKS A wonderful holiday g1ft for fam1ly friends and employees Ava•lable at the GALLIA COUNTY CONVENTION 65 and Over & VISITORS BUREAU $9 oo ea 2 for $15 00 3 or more $6 00 If you are currently pay1ng for Albuterol puffers etc call us to find out how to get your medJcat1on covered by BOWMAN S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 Seren1ty House 1Oth Anmversary Chnstmas 13 Does your na1ls or feet look like the gnnch? Well have a heart and pamper yourself wtth a set of na1ls or pedtcure at Ltssa s Rtver V1ew Salon Phone 446 4660 Gtft certificates also avatlable Headquarters by Juanita 4th Chnstmas Open House Monday December 4 4 to 8 p m Stop 1n for 20% on Merle Norman and ha1r care products, and fun food, and nzesl TEODORA AVENUE Con'.'en ence of city v ng herel One floor plan rancher with 3 bedrooms bath lvlng room bath and more Be the f rst to call and see lh s neat oo:o•,vvu. N2098 Empoyers call for bulk rates Party Wednesday December Jor ~re Dnformation.. lr--1 ANXIOUS! READY TO MOVE & DEAL WITH you on thiS brick and v nyl Sided ra 1sed ra sed anch home Situated on a lOvely treed ot Enough room for your tam ly here 3 bedrooms 2 balhs arge s zed I v1ng room & forma d nmg fam1ly room w th a warm ft eplace one ca garage concrete dr ve Just a short d stance from Gall pol sl N2095 COZV WARM FEELING IN THIS HOME I Super p ce of $39 0001 V nyl Sid ng one story w lh basement cove ed front po ch hv ng oom k lc en 2 bedrooms and more left to '.'lew• Owne lo I '.'lng oom and d n ng room n ce lo detached shed and shelter area With back and deck1ng overlook ng Raccoon Creek #2089 (7 40) 446 1603 Insurance Al4000 171 Edoma Trail Tv coon Lake 2 Lots $12 500 each Mob le ho1me bul ding & lot $15 000 all ror $33 000 M4001 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BY THE FIRST OF THE YEARI No nf at on In th s p ce as owner s se ng below va ue Es ab shed flo a shop & !ann ng beds Everythng goes tor one low p ce Appointment only VIrginia 446 6806 & @ regular pr1ce & 2nd @ LOT & BUSINESS Located on Eastern Ave Great Opportunity' Purchase the corner lot w th or w thout the bus ness 12/8 drop off conta1ners at Fnday acres m/1 111 a custom buill home Green E~";.~~!~~t: You Can Not Bu II Th s Home tor ihe ASKING Shown by appomtmcnt • DOWN PAYMENT Gratn Hay Round Bales M xed A 1 C o 11er and 0 G Stored n Ba n Phone {74(1)245-5259 New locat1on at 3rd & P1ne Street, 1873 REDUCED PRICE 17 e.cres close to new Fwy hosp tal shop ctr Water gas sewer AdjOin ng P necrest Nurs ng Home & NEW HOURS BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New ala m system Build ng bu II to state code ,3375 LOOK AT THISII!I 3 Cont nuous opera! un s nee 1966 Bed com 2 bath ranch over full Pr ce mcludes nventory Call basement w th 2 car garage and I I J'ohrml<o 3E17-CJ323 or 446 6606 fimshed family room Home sits on 2 Ac mfl· n Hannan Trace Schools Just m nutes from downtown Ga llpol s Th s home featu es a beaut ful landscaped lawn wood pellet stove and central a r Located ust oft Rock Lck Ad on Mabie Dr n n ce netghbo hood Have a garden and a1se some flowers buf make ,3392 3027 Si AI t 41 n sure to ook at lh s Call Johnn e Centenary Located the road from at 367 0323 today for an Green School th s 3 BR 1 bath appomtment home w th ful bath ~a M3372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE datachedicle~JNBI o INi967MoblleHome60 x12 2 ope~ ~ and nee astenbath bedrooms 1 bath furn lure range and chen with hardwood floors & ref Heat pump cent a a r rn d n ng room and I v ng oom La rge bu ld ng 70 x 14 also 20 x L v1ng room t1as f rep ace w th 10 bldg Corner lot Hysel & I Home has newer forced atr 01 ver Mido epon $1 5 gas lurnace Great LOC,aliO,nll be<lr·oon1S . 2 sJory oom basement gas heat roof furnace & hot wate lmmed ate possess on 96 Buick LeSabre 3 8 v 6 En g ne 64 000 M les Burgand~ 4 Door All Power Excellent Cond hon Ask ng $10 500 (740)446 4225 Hay for sa e squa e bales 1 m1 e on Rt 2 N 304 675 4869 NOTICE #2918 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME 4-5 Bedrms 3 baths kit formal DR & LR Crysta chan(lel ers throughout Ful bsmt w h complete k t stone WBFP BR w/gas f rep ace Garage Landscaped ot exclusive v ewing w th Vlrg n1a L Sm1th 446 6606 I lovely home plus plenty of room to roam and enJOY BEST OF BOTH From your front porch v1ew beautiful country s1de getlmg rcatlv to put their coals color on and watch !he f1sh JUmpmg m the pond m ;md vaev. the hv ng room dmmg room and a beautifully custom deSJg 1ed k1lchen w/lols of Smfih cabmets Ceramic ttled floor A pnvate bedroom smte bath on the mam floor 2 more bedrooms on the second level There could be a 4th bedroom 3 full baths basement w poured walls 2 car garage All settmg on 2000 N ssan Xterra Sport Ed 1on $17 000 OBO cal 740 992 6046 Yea I ng he e!o d he !e s about 700 tbs real tame 740 843 5185 640 v Mounta neer 74 ooo miles new t res eather seats power moon roo! powe everyth ng prem1um amlfm cassene s ereo w th mutt d sc CD change fully loaded Ike new S16 500 740 985 3659 Mereu 1997 AWD 4 doc 3pm Chnstmas 740 992 2800 www loneoakfa m net Lab Pups Yellow 10 Weeks Fe mate $50 Each Jack Russell Terrrer 2yr Mae $50 Bea.g e To Good Home (740)441 0950 Day Or j740j245 9297 Even ngs/ Weekends 1992 Plymouth G and Voyager lOaded very good co!ldlt on high m es $2500 740 992 7t87 1998 Au ora fully loaded compa ny veh cle excellent cond I on 87 000 m les. S18 000 ca 1 {304} 882 2161 Monday Fr day Bam trades and te ms avaHab e unt What will YOU find In the Classlfleds? 1989 Dodge Caravan $1200 1984 Dodge Ram Charger 4WO $2500 both n good cond ton 740 992 4555 1996 Ford Escort LX 2 dr 33 840 mlle5 auto m nor rear damage St:500 740 992 1506 stallion broke to r de super d s post on 14 2 $1500 17 yr old AOHA ge d ng rooed & team penned qu et to r de S1500 22 yr old AOHA mare oreedrng & no ng sound beg nner safe $1200 DeLong s Groom Shop Groom ng AIIDogBeeds 7404411602 570 coni ol 56K miles S5600 740 992 1506 $1500each 2yr odAOHAgay & 4-WDs oeo power sunrool automatte c mate lng hOrse cute $650 3 yr old Vans 1981 Jeep CJ7 30-4 4 speed all I bergtass new paint liftS $6500 130<11675-4363 t994 Ford Tnunderblra green w lh tan Jealhe1 mtenor automatic horse great for tratt ndfng $700 large Appaloosa pony gOOd 10 old $5 00 each (304)937 3348 730 Autos for Sale N3377 GREAT STARTER HOME or nvestment p operty Th s lovely 133&2 CARRYOUT 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lnvesJ m your future With 710 610 Farm Equtpment VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 448-6806 GAIL BELVILLE 446-8209 TRISH SNYDER 441 9458 Branch Off1ce JOHNNIE RUSSELL 38Hl323 23 Locust St DAVID SNYDER 441 9458 Gallipolis Oh1o OUR WEB PAGE S www vtsmlth c6m 45631 e-ma I v gm th com o LOVELY TWO STORY HOME DECORATED AS PRETIY A~ A DOLL HOUSE Fealurcs a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W SITIING ROOM & BATH ON THE MAlN LE\ EL W fe approved k1tchen w/lots of custom destgned oak cabmets Lg dmmg room 5 more BRs 3 add Ilona! b 1ths F replace m the LR Charm ng entry w/staarcase lead1ng o 2nd le ve l Laundry room on the mam level F n shed basemen t Detached 2 car garage On 3 35 landscaped acres m/ Lots of plants & trees plus a pond NO 289 630 Australian Shtphen1 pups 5 fe male 2 male NSOR registry shOts wormed $75 740 949 2128 & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Valley Pool Tab e w th accesso 3 STEEL BUILDINGS YR END 24)(36 1 as $8 900 se $3 900 110x54 was $13 860 se ss U60 50~125 "as $28 700 S" $ 5 900 Can delve Tom (600 392 7803 Pets for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, WV FARM SUPPLIES Real Estate General Goods Two bed oom apartment n Syra cuse $325 pe month ncludes water trash & sewer $200 de post 740 667 35t6 Va ey Apartments LTD s ac ALL STEEL BUILDlN(lS Year End Liquidation Small Depostt w n Hold 40x60 SOx 100 60M 120 aox2'oo Best Otter Must Roomy I I 1 Ro Grande & SA J5 3 bedrms 2 1/2 baths eat n k t LR OR laundry rm Fam y rm wlwooclb\.Jrner 2 car attached garage newer roof pa nt Sid ng heat pump & sept c system 5 beaut ful acres 2 acre pond 2 s ory garage build ng fenced lot w/barn Owner wants act on Th s Is somethtng special see t now Vlrg n a 446 6806 Tw n A11erTowers now accept ng appl catiOns lor 1 BR HUO subs10 zea apt lore de ty and d sabled EOH 304)675 6679 TWo bed oom $280 month n me d ately B'.'a Iable HUO appro.,.ed ca ll 740 926 4941 collec aile 7 OOpm 560 710 Sporting es Ca (304)675 7506 304 675 1469 Building Sunday, December 3, 26oo Supplies Whites Metlll Detectors Ron AI son 588 Watson Road B dv.ell Oh o 45614 (740)446 4336 Washe $95 D ye S95 E ec c Ran ge $95 Re ge a or $95 Re tr gera o $ 50 F eeze $150 Washe And 0 ye Se $300 A App ances Gua anteed Skagqs App ances 76 J ne S! eet 740)446 7398 0 1 888 8 8 0128 520 550 Merchandise Kenmore Ches Freezer 6 Cub c Feel $75 (740)446-3988 apartment upstates w1th outstde entrance Shown by 440 540 Merchandise JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa red New & Rebuilt tn Stack Ca I Ron Evans 1 800 53'1 9528 es lnslallat on A11a lable (740)44b 6308 800 291 0098 New And Useel Fun tu e So e Below Hoi day Inn Ka nagua New 4 P ece Bed com Su e $435 NeN Couch Cha $390 New Daybe ds $135 New Rec ne $1SO New H de a Bed Sofas $350 Good U-sed D esse ~ And Ches 0 D awefs We Se I G ave Monuments Miscellaneous Pane Gun Cabinet Stands 7Ft tlnch Holds 8 Guns Has Two Drawe s And A Shelve In Bot tom! 75 Ga ion F sh Aquarium Sets On Oak Cabmet Ca Fo Pricer Ca 1 {740)38'8 8825 Ask For Chns New & Used E eel c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sale Call For S z es 540 Sunday, December 3, 2000 0101 3 BR I Bath In Parler A ea Ce pes 1 & Reference Requ red (740)388 9162 Three bedroom mob le home one bed oom apartment no pets 740 992 5858 h1gh $75 call 740 992 Chtpper Sl'l adder Trade Fo Wood Spl He P40)44 t013 Even ngs Slh Avenue t Bedroom $300 • Ut It es Oepos t & Rare ences BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 ve hom $289 to $370 Walk to shop & mo"' es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opponun.ty Grubbs P ano Tunmg & Repa s P oblems? Need Tuned? Cat lh8 P ano Or 740 446 4525 HOliDAY BAKING Candy Mak ' 2 Bedroom Apartment corwen ent located P01nt Pleasant Large rooms Newly Decorated w th Utll t es Pa1d $400 ca 1 {304)736 55e.4(304)675 3654 Miscellaneous Merchandtse BRAND NEW 1 10 TaM ng Beet S 600 B and New 110 Tann ng HoM Even ngs 7 1Opm (140)446 1324 3 Bedroom 2 BathS New y Ae mo ded In County $350/mo $350 Depos 1 {740}441 0583 [740)256-67 18 3 br mob le home 1 112 ba lo ca ad In tl'le country 304 675 3030 Somerv1l e Realty 540 Mtscellaneous Merchandise t Bedroom Apartment t<anagua $2501 Month • Uhlilles ~nd De (7~)446-4639 410 Houses for Rent Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 2000 6752 or For ~nfo call 446 1 BOO 942-9577 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dnv•ng record DUI s speed1ng t1ckets etc Same Day SR 22s ISSUed Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 M U S.T S.E L Lilt NEED TO SETTLE ESTATE! Qu el country sertlng w1th pr vacyl Ideal for the person who I kes tu hunt (close to pub c hunt ng and f shlng area) 3 bedrooms 2 baths arge s zed living room formal dining and k tchen w th the F orida great room effect room on front deck ng on rear of home Detached 2 car garage plus separate workshop/shed Mo e Cal for complete I st ngl #2060 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY let the rent from the 2 mob le homes that are mcluded w th the sale of th s 4 bedroom home pay the Ntee mortgage payments s zed ot Cat lor complete 1stmg $64 900 oo N2076 Holiday Spa Sale Large select1on 10 models - ready for delivery ton1ght Ftnanctng ava1lablel Pool openmg cert1f1cates make excellent Chnstmas gtftsl Ratliff Pool Centers Inc 1412 Easten Ave Gallipolis OH 446-6579 • Next to AT&T 446- 2342 or 992-2156 CUTE COMFORTABLE B~ LEVEL that Is mmaculatel u bedrooms forma d n ng a ea tam ly room kitchen fenced m rear lawn A e you expect g a b g price? We are pleased to ell you $69 500 Owne s wanhng sold ~now g ve us an offe #2073 IMPOSSIBLE BUT TRUE bnck ranch tor under $100k Neat and t dy 3 bedroom ranch s tuatecl on level lot close to hosp tal shopp ng etc Large s zod 1 v ng room open to formal dm ng and k !chen 2 car attached garage Duck posess on AND MORE #2053 PRIVATELY LOCATED CONTEMPORARY Home sit! ng on O\ler 2 acres Lots of room on the lnsldo too Large I v ng room 20x2S wth 16 ce I ng master bedroom and bath n loft area 3 add t ona bodrooms and 2 baths famll~ room laundry 2 level deck ng anached garage Shed ba n and more #2096 L£T S HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! Owner has just dropped the pnce on th s home to $34 900 00 AnQ wants your offer mmed ate yl Neat cha m ng hOme 10 town 3 bedrooms lam ly oom IV ng room covered front porch and morel ~2059 THE HARD TO FIND 5 fenced roll ng acres Road frontage along two roads 50x70 mult pie use bu ld ng w1th a 24x70 upstal s concrete block and baked ename me at s d ng Use fo storage commerc al or conven nto apanments The potent al IS un m ted Bu d ng sites G ve us a telephone call loday for mo e deta Is 112097 LIKE NEW RANCH Only 6 years young with a Ia ge s zed v ng room and k !chen plentiful With cab net space 3 bedrooms each w1th own walk rn coset Over 1 7 acres and complete With second water tap and septic for mobile home hookup Call for complete I stmg nformat1onl #2088 PRICE DROPPED TO $44 900 00 Just no your typ cal ranch Try tn s cute a frame on for s ze 3 bedrooms 1v ng rOQm kitchen bath large detached 2 ca garage /112075 CDMIIERCIAL 2 story bu ld ng Ihat s deal for floral shop reta 1 etc Off street park ng area CaU tor more lnformat on #2044 1999 SECTIONAL JUST LIKE NEW L vrng room fu ly equ pped k !chen 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs centra a1r Must be loved o own lo #2061 PRElTY LQT PLUS a 14x70 mob le home w h 2 bedrooms and bath Sto age bu ld ng with CO'.'ered pat o and deck eve lookmg Raccoon Creek Ask ng $19 000 00 N2089b 8 ACRES (correct amount to be determ ned by survey) bu ld ng s te frontage a eng 2 oads C ose to public hunt ng Iandi 112087 90 BEECH STREET lh s s Jhe pace you ought to bel Taka a peek ms de and you II agree Roomy 1112 story home w h formal I vlng and d1n ng room ea1 k tchen open to arge fam11y room Nflh fireplace 3 4 bedrooms 2 s baths 2 car anached garage and morel lmmed ate possess on he e #2024 100 Cherry Rd 1 n story vmyl s1ded home at the edge of Gall pols with an excellent v1ew LIV ng room k tchen 2 bedrooms and more! N2084 15518 SR 141 H/2 story home complete with 3 bedrooms Irving oom kitchen covered front porch blacktop dnve detached garage N2034 QUICK POSSESSION! MUST SELL TO CLEAR OUT ESTATE! YOUR OFFER IS BEING REOUESTEOI Br ck ranch s tuated on no outlet street 3 bedrooms 2 full baths I v ng room w th f eplace overs zed : ktch8f wth dnmg a ea Ia ge .. 2 car garage and separate .. laundry room Make an offer today #20S1 MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 2807 SR 124 $94,900 00 Br Level home 4 consists of !hat bedrooms 3 baths I vtng room formal dtntng k tchen and more on 1he tns de Outs de there s approx B 94 acres w th a stocked pond More ca I"" for complete llst ng 112078 742-3171 CHESTER VILLAGE Th1s one wont last fong 3 Bedrooms formal ltv ng room wtth gas fireplace family room k1tchen and lqundrv N ce sold home With characte To make an appo ntment call today #2090 LOG HOME more than meets tt1& eye here! Great room cons sttng of kttchen w th custom made cab nets hv ng room and drmng 2 full baths covered front porch rear deck large de1acHed pole garage and mrsc sheds Th s ts Just for starters come and see the rest H20B6 Very well matntamed 25- yr old ranch home Ntce carpet lhroughout Equipped k1tchen 3 bedrooms large levellol wrth apple trees and shrubs Sells for $55 000 oa #2091 • • �Page De • 6unbar lltmr• -&rntlnrl ' I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 3, 2000 Medicare agency renews fraud-fighting contrad WASHINGTON (AP) -The agency that runs M«licare renewed a fraud-fightmg contract With a firm that had been 1mphcated m a masm-e fraud case, government aucbtors said Fnday. The Health Care Fmancmg Adnurustranon, known as HCFA, knew or should have known !:hat internatwnal audinng firm KPMG was directly involved w1th the allegatJons of · fraud · agamst Columbw'HCA, according to a General Accounting Office report released Fnday Columb.a/HCA was accused of mass1vely bulung Mecbcare and agreed to pay a $750 million fee to settle the case Spenfically, KPMG had adv1scd ColumbJa/ HCA on cost repons that were later found to be fraudulent. They led to weD-publiCized crmunal and civil charges, With two KPMG of!inals tdentified as unindicted co-<:onsp1rators Still, the agenq renewed a contract With KPMG to audit other Medicare contractors, revtewmg the same k.md of transacnons about which the firm had adVISed Columbta/ H CA , "Seruor H CFA offiCials should have used the mformatton that was available to make an mformed decisiOn about KPMG's conttnued performance;· the ' GAO s:ud Ill the report If agency offiCials had considered the mformaoon, the report s:nd, they still might have reasonably opted to extend KPMG's contract "However, the dertSton would h ave been reasoned and supported, and 11 would have nurunuzed emb~rrassment" The report W:IS requested by Rep Thomas Bliley, R-Va , chmman of the House Commerce Comnuttee, w ho has been highly cnncal of HCFA. "It's beyond comprehensiOn that HCFA, in trymg to arrack Medicare fraud, would hire KPMG, a company that's been associated With one of the largest fraud cases in the Medicare program's history;' said Bhley spokesman Pete Sheffield "The little red devil that was sitting on the shoulder of Columbia JS then gtven a contract to fight those very aci:Jons" Clinton wants action on education spending lawyers say feds lied in trial ove~ trust accounts WASHINGTON (AP) - PreSident Chnto n demanded Saturday that lawmakers fucu .. un unresolved eduot10 n spe ndmg when lawmakers return I December 3, 2000 for a lame-duck sesston th: Xt \\'t!t'k Congress ;hou\d "get nght bac k to bm11Jess and m.Ik< VItal mvestmcnts 111 out c h ildlcn ,ll\d thea t"du<.. 1tam' 1-\e s01d "The firq order of huo;;,lllcs~" .;hnuld bt• p.t,,ll lg tht.~ S-W bdhun r.::duLJUun budge t. ( ~lm tl>l l ,.,lid 111 hts w~ekl y rad1o J.ddres~ The pn.'Sh.icnt. Ill .1 il\'t' bw 1d~. .l't from the ( ), .11 Offiu· befoa· lll 111\lfl'd .Hl dll'll lt' ot t•dul Hl)i' .UJJ supporter~ . ~Jid rhn~..· I' for :a btpartbJ11 Chnron s:nd enough tommon g tnund A Department of Education repotl he released showed that brge states such as Cahfonm , New York anJ IllinoiS would lose miiiiuns of dollars unle<s the educatiOn budget JS qmckly pa<>ed Clinton ,ompbmed that Cong1ess <kCJde d lljt ret' C!~" co penmt lllL'Il1bcn. to omp.ugn for r ..·-declh'll bL'forL· hm:..hmg the cJuc.tuon budg: ..·t "TI11.· holhi1y Oil rilL' ~cbon IS .1 PL'Itl't.t ti111 L' \,lhlL'\ t h ,H lllllfL' tl' !It t. II edllLJ [J OJJ ' Chntl.lll '-,lid lllll w tLtlL•Lt t hlidlf..'ll llhi l ct u' 10111 to~erh­ L'I [\\l) pntlt.'\ l!ld OllL' l<HIIH!). {U gl\1...' Olll Lhlldli..'ll rht• '>l bon\ rhc [L' 1l her<., 111d tht• tlltllH'' rht·) dl'\L'f\\' .tgrcl..~m~..·n t nt:edcd b\ th ..· fed~ral gov~rnmenr w 1epi.H.1.' :md ~..·p 111 <.: ILllll b lmg Slhools, 1educe dass "'ZI.:'. turn aruu nJ f.:u lm g \'It.ll 1!1\'L'S tlllL'nts .Ut' schools, exp.1nd the He.ld Start prog10m fo 1 prc<choolen Also m the b1ll IS mo•wy tor after-school progra ms to keep c hildren ofT the ~treet~. te.1c her tra.Jmng. tutormg aud couusdmg to hdp plt'p:lrc low-mcome students for coll ege. and tn ~,.; tC .lSL'S m Pdl Gmlt college sc h ollrs lups for needy student s '\\'L' ~ 111 L'll'\lirL' d1.1t \\l' L0lltJJ1U~ (0 L'\:p.tnd th~ ot np pot tulllt\' unul It t:mbrJc~o,; AmencJm !rom t:\'L' t\ ' tnrt1C't pt our coum ry .md \\,tlk ofltte," tht: pn..-· s.tJcnt ...w..l On Cap1t<1l Hill , Democr.us a1c battling for spe- ( !tL IL- ctfi._ funds to hHL' ne-w tc.tc hcr" :lnd rcp:ur cnunblmg ~cho\)ls Repubilcms .u e si..'L'ki n g to gl\·~ ~tJtc~ the opt ton of spendm g that money on other programs S.!JCh a., spcna] cduc:Hton and rcadmg lessons WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal officials respo nSi ble for uvcrsecmg a $500 n ulh on system of trust accounts for Amcncan lndt :~ uo.; bed 111 cou rt and ca nnot bl' trust('d to h.andlc reforms. , l1W\ L'f' ftH the I nd1.111 S told :1 kdn1l JUdge Friday A year·' !>"· US I )JStrirt Judge l~<>yce L.uube1th Illkd the f;OVernmcnt h td ml:,m.tO.tgcd th~.· lndl ,lll H_cun nts f01 mort' than a tentui y Hl' gav~ thL' ft>dt.•r:ll government ~1 final chance to correct problems m r~11ghly 100,000 trusr accounts, w lllch hold proceeds ftom m l we ll s ::tnd other uses of ln d1an land Lawyers for the I ndians md 111 a Fnday court filtng th at the federal go\.ernme nt m1ssed tts chance The In d ians sa1d federal officials bed d u nng a tnal last summer and Ci ted court findmgs L that federal officials have contmued to destroy records They a;ked LJmbnth to appmnt .1 "spec1al m.tster" wtth the power to fore~: the govcrl111lL' l1t to make nt•cco.;s,uy t han gc-, Ju :')tl\... t.' Dt·pJI tn1cnt !~po k cs­ "om.m C hn ~tJll C Romano c.11led tlh.' l ndt.m~ · LOllrt fihng " di , lOI ted. llll ,ic Hil n g d!Hj lllaL Lllf;ltC ' It IS .mother 111 1 long hne of ;:t([L'111pP;; to lt1[\1111Cbtt' lll th\'ldll- Jb. whu He wm kin g on tru~t reform by attack m g their c hara cter without ba~I!I," H.. omano sa1d "We don 't make allega tion s, we report [ tLts to th e cou rt ," responded Denim Gmgold, one of t he Indi ans' lawyers The lawslllt cou ld cost the federal govc rnm etH b!lltons the lnd1 ans s.1y more than $ \ 0 billion - to pay account holders Real Estate General whose money was nusmanaged, lost or stolen Already, Lamberth has ht'ld the secrc tan « of In tenor and Treasury and the head of the Hurt•au of lnJJall AffJ1rs m con tempt of 1.0lll t for not turnmg over document~ w the In dt- Jns But the .mgry \\Ords from both stdcs 1cooled th1 s summer as bwycr~ tncd to h.llllilll'l our ;-~ se-ttl emem Cmg:nld \.Hd l.l\vycrs for the l ndtHl';; .1nd Intntor Departm~:nt ullioals 1('.tchcd .1 te ntative, p.trttal sc ttl~..·mem tn Augu st and submmed It f01 Justi ce Department .tpprov:l! 111 Octob e J The Justice Depa rtment Iu s not respo nded , Gingold sard "I guess t hey weren't mterested m a ~.;cttlement," ~.;a 1d Kctth Harper, a Cherokee and one of the Imham' lawyers Real Real Estate General WOOD BEJILTl', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker · 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·0971 Jeanette Moore, · 256·17 45 Patncra Ross 740-446-1 066 "A Subscription to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Daily Sentinel, or Point Pleasant Register What a Great Gift! • Sports • Fashion • Events • Politics • .Opinions I ·The Arts • Food more looking lor Great 15007 Boaullfut Cape Cod home Wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, two-car garage and a shop all on 3 acres m/1 GJVe Allen a call for more details A must seet 1184 Clonic ono otory framed ranch w1th 2 bedrooms , 1 bath, k1tchen and hv1ng room on a level lot Approx. 11 00 sq ft. of hv1ng space -call for your showing of 1183 In Crown Ctty that beclroc1ms and 1 bath .,,.,.,••a on almost one acre. to sell. Ask for 1182 this house your wtth 4 bedroom s 2 , full basement and an m ground pool. Resttng on 3 acres m/1 Call for your vleWIQQ today Ask for t181 . ' Room lor ll>t ..,SOle family in thts -~ oirs 5 be~roorM~. K, LA Pft:l car gara!JI! ~ I 0 V>OW #178 Investment property priced to satlf Two slory home has 2 bedrooms (upsta~rs), 1 bath llv & d1n rooms, ki tchen, and basement Ask for 1177. Broker owned Affordable re nta l Investment . Th1s home offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath, liv1ng robm kttchen and futt basement Pnced 1n the 20 s Ask for #176. Brok~r owned ~•I \r~;Jill!"'~ } ·:::!t:.., • m:tmes ~enttne Catting alt tnveotora. have a fo ur-un1t ao:"trne111 bu >ldmg for sale Each apartment has 2 br's, 1 bath , ltvtng room & eat-In kttchen Generates good mcome Located bes1de Holzer Clln>c Ask for .,u, u. Broker Owned . _,.,.~ - ' f'"' 297 Duly Outstanding design and floor plan features 3 BAs, 2 112 baths, LR, FA, OR and eat-m kitchen plus a solanum room surrounded by decks Partial basement With hiQh ce1hngs and outs1de entrance 2 car 11arage plus 15 x 25 outbu1ld1ng Wooded 20 acres, m/1 $189,000 11215 Road~ Commercial property In prima location catt deta>ls Ask for #5011. This commercial bulldtn1g Is looking lor business to f1ll1ts ft Located on lhe town Call for more mformatton Ask for #5012. For Sale : S1x tots tn Walter's Htlt Subdtvtston Call today and ask for #2018 Atlontlon builders or mobile home owners. Vacant Land JUSt m1nutes from the hosp1tal & town Approx 9 acres Mil Call for the Jocatton & pnce. #2020 Lotal LOlli Lotat From 2 acre tracts to 6 acre MIL Just a few m1tes from Galttpot1s Some restnctton County water ava> lable Call and ask for #2022 Homealles In Guyan Twp. Ava1tabte m 5 acre tracts more or tess Pubhc ava1lable Dnveways and culverts already present G1ve Allen a call #2023 Full city lot In Gallipolis. Interest ed? G1ve us a call L1sllng #2026 owned I ~unbap Sttt-ee I 943 Investment lbe>drcJonn, 1 1/2 balh home two Slory brock bUilding has several one and two bedroom apartments located on F1rst Ave 1n Gallipolis Ask Allen for all the rental rnformat1on LOCAL LOCAL FOLKS! -- !::iii! aff,~rdlbliltty and location? property In a great I we have them both 1n location. If you are an 1 home located on Second tnvestor or want to become Call to vtew the 3 one, check th1s outl Thts MORE NEWS ... MORE 9 Are you looking for vac:an,t I land? We may have you nead Just a few 1 from town are 35 acres mo re or less 1n Cl Township Call and ask #2027. We have several plus tracts av<lll&>bls building that dream no>mv.l All your ultht1es are a'i<lilalole l and each lot has fro ntage Restncted Holzer Hosp1tal · Ask #2028. En(oy the many comforts Acreage tn Green and conveniences of The most living In town >n this 1 1/2 townohlpt s1ory home With 2 bedrooms des1red township 1n Gatlla County has 17 acres mil and 2 baths Some comforts For more details, JUSt call Include a stroll through the #2029 park , shoppmg or gomg to the mov1es and the schools Buy as rental property or are w1thtn wailong d1stance to live ln. Home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath hvmg For more 1nformatton on thts room and kitchen Ask for home, Gtve Allen a call Ask #175. Broker owned for #172 are always glad to help you sell or buy property. Rental property ts atso available. Give us a call, we can hetp. Hidden Treasure- 13 Acres In lhe cltyf Al lhe fld of Cotton Lane, you'll flfl~ this spac1ous In-level home that offers wonderful pnvacy, whtle not sacnfictng convemence 4-5 BR home wtth 3 baths, LA, large FA, med1a room and 1ndoor pool t 3 acres Include pond and creek frontage $245,000 1132 Delightful Tri·Levelll Thts tmmaculate home has been very well cared for Three levels allow you to have your own space 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths, n~ce k1tcllen wtth dmmg area large hvmg room w1th fireplace and family room I car garage attached Th1s IS a very 111ce home 1n outstand1ng condtl1on Spnng Valley SubdiVISion 1121 Chambers Road- 5 acre, m/1, restncted tot Great bUtld1ng s1te overlookmg 1/2 acre pond $20,000 #1222 111 Filch Road- C1ty convenience IS found w1th lhts 4 BR 4 bath home reshna on over 2 1/2 acrA~ and offers a large pat1o and wood deck nght on the edge of town The 24' )( 46 pole barn w1th concrete floor allows for garage parktng, plenty of storage and a workshop area It's a lot of housa for only $89 900 #301 One of the Beat VIew• at the Ohio River Aroundtl Th1s Immaculate 2 story offers It aU•.•1antasttc vtew from the cozy, glass front LA or the ma1n BA, 2·3 more BAs, 2 1/2 baths, largo dlntng area open to kitchen, 1 car garage an plus a 24 x 32 del garage and a 28 x 52 deck w1th butlt-in planters $155.000 11129 Stop in fora Quality Homes in Color • booklet. We have the locations ana prices of the properties markeafor you. Or call us, we'll be happy to mail one to you. Priced For A Quick Sale ThiS ranch style home located on a qu1et dead end street close to shopp1ng and the hospttal 1s ready to move 1nto Features 1nctude 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open ktlchen to dmlng area and liVIng room 1 car garage and carpor1 Fenced yard, flat tot low maintenance Very reasonably pnced at $78 900 1401 Affordable Older Home on large tot m the Kanauga area Offenng LA, DR, eat-In" k>tchen, 2 BAs. t balh, central heat1ng, 3 outbUIIdtngs. Needs some T L C., but 1f 11 were pertect. the asktng pnce would be more than only $45,000 Call Ioday potential Is herel 1617 REAL ESTATE Bnutllulty reotorod 2 otory home faalures 4 BAs, 2 full batlls. LA, FA , DR and eal->n kitchen Very n1ce woodwork, hardwood floors and beauttful stalrcase Garage, several outbutkhngs and 4 porches 3 56 acres, m/1 $163,900 11212 Emphasis on~' the Your famtty wtll love the space th1s home offers W1th over 3 500 sq ft , 5 BAs and 3 1/2 baths there's room for everyone. Features Include a large, comfortable knotty p1ne FA wtth woodburntng ftreplace, tully equipped kitchen With large breakfast C•n't Be Done ... go out and area plus formal OR and 3 find a p1ece of ground 1n beautiful 3 zoned LA Also, town, or even close to town, there's an extra room off the and bul~ a 4700 sq. ft block FR tha_l's perfect for a play bwldtng with over 6400 sq ft room and a screened 1n of ~oor space for toss than porch In-ground pool $60,000 Can't Be Donell So (fenced), decks and 2 car don't pass up th1s opportunity garage. Panoramic v1ew of to buy thls barga1n with the Ohio Rtver. $159,900 multiple uses fDf only 1211 $42,500. Hogh garage door w1ll accommodate boats, Commercial Ground for campers, AVs and JUSt about Sale Located along one of anything else you can thmk of the busiest highways 1n Or open up a busmess Or Southeastern Oh1o Close to rent some or all of the space McDonald's Several tracts to out Do what you want, but cons1der Some w1th go6d don't let th1s great opportunity road frontage along Eastern pass you byl Call Dave for Ave (SA 7) and some wtth frontage on stde streets mfo. Pnces and lots sizes vary, so call tor more mformahon 1124 Looking tor a nice place In Green Township? Then take a look a1 th1s new listing located at 4933 SA 141 offering mealy remodeled 2 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath home wtth large d1nmg room and llvtng room, 2 car garage, above ground pool plus 2 storage bu1ld1ngs Att th•s pnced at $79,900 Call today for your appointment 1602 With To Spare If you're looktng for a spac1ous home where everyone can have the1r own space, th1s 1s 111 3600 sq ft >ncludes 5 BAs and 3 baths And tt's all on one floor plan! Huge master bedroom that s very n1ce Beautifully remodeled kitchen wtth Sm1th oak cab1nets Formal LR, formal DF=lo FA w1th "see through· ftreplace, large rec room and 2 car garage tnground pool Huge yard Fantastic pnvacy. .close to Holzar $295,000 #1 15 New Uotlng In Spring Valley Areal! Delightful tntevet Very clean and neat. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large remodeled eat-tn kitchen and fam1ly room with fireplace Bnck extenor means no wasted weekends pamtlng Nice yard wtth patiO, porch and vtew Overs1zed one car garage 11214 Cheap ... cheap cheap I 1/2 slory l"lme that 1s close to town (2 mtles) but wtth a country atmosphere It needs some work, so we're look1ng for a nandyman 3 BAs, 1 bath, LA, FA, open sta1 rcase Vaulted celltng 1 car garage plus carport lf200 7126 SR 1110- Located on a pnvate 6 acre, m/1, seH1ng, you will find lhiS tovaly Capo Cod home teatunng a lovely great room with woodburnlng fireplace, formal DR, gourmet kitchen wtth eatmg area overlooking the pond, 5 BRs, 3 baths, upsta~rs sitting area, 2 car garage and above ground pool $240,000 11101 Sacrifice. owners have malntalned and tmproved this 3 bedroom bnck Nestled at the end of a dead end street In the quiet village o1 Northup, this home features a remodeled kitchen, large FM w1th vaulted ce11ing and pellet stove, 2 baths and more The k1ds will love the sw1mm1ng pool and Mom & Dad wilt love the convement location Green Schools Pnced at an affordable $78,500 1123 Nice Home with Elbow Room. 24 acres of elbow room Grat place to hunt, take walks bUild a pond, or JUSt enJOy your pnvacy Beautiful cedar home has· a wonderful floor plan With 3 BAs, 2 baths LA With a stone fireplace, large eat-m k1tchen w1th breakfast nook, step down FA w1th huge w1ndow wall and vaulted ce1hng and rec room Extras mclude m ground pool, outbuilding and sunset vtew Green Township 11205 You're Wanting a Carefree then come vtew thts Life 1mmaculate, low mn1ntenance bnck ranch offenng LR wtth fireplace, dtntng area wtth beautiful wood floor open to large k1tchen, 3 BAs, 1 1/2 baths, plus full basement offering huge FR w1th fireplace and bar area Now add a 2 car garage, an In-ground pool and the convement locatiOn, this home truly IS a wtnner Pnced at $142.000 Callloday 1615 If Before looking for your New Address, Check out our.s at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 m. ~ Ol'f>OAlUNITY • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • as the Nasdaq finally reached a bottom? NEW YORK (AP) -The stock martumble this past week on bad earnnews and more signs of a rap1d ecooormc slowdown has Wall Street won'erm~Just how low the Nasdaq can go At the very least, the market's slide has in,•estors and market professtonals pretty "Any more weeks hke thiS , and we'll be our of busmess," sa1d Arthur Hogan, ch1ef market analyst for Jetfenes & Co. Desperately searchmg for a bottom for th e Na$daq compoSite mdex smce September, Wall Street hopes h•gh-rech ISsues found 11 Thursday, when the Nasdaq reached the pomt where 11 had lost half ItS value smce settmg a cloSing h1gh record of 5,048 62 on March 10 The Nasdaq also had Its second-buSiest day ever m terms of volume, with 2. 7 billton shares traded Thursday "was the day we have been looking for. It had very heavy volume wuh everybody throwing m the towel That IS rypiCally what Signifies the bottom," Hogan sa1d "The good news after a week hke thiS IS that the worst 1s probably over" A warmng of poor holtday sales late ~Wednesday from PC maker Gateway ser off the latest round of selling m the battered tech sector But mvestors were already nervous about growmg evidence that the eccmomy ts slowmg at an uncomfortably rap1d pace, and the news that Amen cans' personal Incomes fell for ~(740) 446-3644 , the first t1me m nearly two y~ari, and that consumer confidence had reached J!S lowe st level m more chan a year mtenstfied Thursday's selhng. Helped by tentative barbr.Hn hunters, the Nasdaq recovered some of Its losses Fnday, closmg up 47 36 at 2,645.29 But 1t was snll down 259 09, nr 9 percent , for the week, and a sdloff IS still a pombdJty 111 the conung sessiOns tf. JS expected, more compames 1ssue new profit warnmgs or report result.'ii shon of expenaIJ.ons . " I'm n ot sure we've found a bottom, but H apprars WL' 're l'llJO)'It1g a short rally." ~a1tl Alan Ackcrtnan. cxcLUtl\ c VICe pieSJdent of Fahnestock & Co., on F11d:ty '' Sustauubtltty JS the rc.l l quc~tton" Stocks end mixed as tech rally stalls NEW YORK (AP) Wh at looked like a promising day on Wall Street turned sour late in the session · when skittish mvestors caused a technology rally to stall. Stocks closed mixed Friday, with the Nasdaq compome mdex up 47.36 at 2,645.29. The technology heavy mdex had risen over 150 pomrs earher m the semon, bouncmg back from a b1g sellofTThursday that saw the Nasdaq bnefly trade below 2,524.31, the pomt at which It had lost 50 percent of liS value smce setnng a closmg h1gh of 5,048 62 on March 10. •' ·• The Nasdaq closed the week down 259 09. ,, • The Dow Jones mdustnals rose more than 100 pomts 111 early trad•, \ng, but ended the session down 40 95 at 10,373 54 and off 96.69 for ~fie week ,, The Standard & Poor's 500, after ltrugghng to stay m posttlve ternto1'¥. closed up 0 28 at 1,315.23 and down 26.54 for th e week . ~ ~ The ·early bounce was caused by ~argam hunters who were scounng e!Je technology sector for values on oe3ten down stocks, sa1d Alan Ack e rinan, execu tive vtCe president of ~ahnestock & Co : But many trade rs apparently awded to bad out of th e market • ahead of a U.S. Supreme Court dcctSIOn on the pre s1denual electton. Weakness m a number of blue ch1p sectors was attributed primarily to a rotallon of money out of those areas and into the high-tech arena. Technology stocks have been pummeled for months as co mpany after company has ISSued warmngs that earnings will fall below expectattons. Computer maker Gateway was the culpntThursday, announcmg that hohday sales are down The notiCe brought Gateway a prompt downgrade from Bank of Amenca and sent markets reeling across the board. After falltng S 1.30 to $19 o n Thursday, Gateway barely moved Fnday, rJSJng 12 cents to $19.12 IBM rebounded , however, clostng up $2 25 at $95 75. Ch1p makers, whose fortunes me and fall o n the back of computer sales, also benefited from the bargam hurltln g. Apphed M1 c ro C ircu its ro se $4 31 to $52.75 an d Sun M lcrosystems gamed 88 cents to $76 94 And a dtverse handful of hard:.h ,ttech stocks also fared well, mcludmg Jumper N e tw(>rks, up $7 2S at $131 88, Ventas Software, up S I I 38 at $ 108 94, a nd JDS Umph asc, up $6 13 at $'i6. 19 Some analysts saw Fnday's c.:-aJ iv rally as J stgn the wo rse JS over 'l"' Real Estate General the~~ 5l4 Second Ave., Gallipoll1, Ohio 4563l-wi94 / 7 40-446-0008 \:z.a.'-44l-llll ' evanemoo@zoomnet.net www.evane-moore.com Fonnerly Blackburn Really [B "Se.,uin~~r Soulhem Ohio For Over A ~~~~~~~~~~"~·~"o~,~·=:==; Overlook the Ohio Valley from this scenic hilltop property while enjoytng natures peaceful allure around you Custom ltle & slate, plush ftdor coverings and tasteful hardwood ftoonng are all ex1ras that add to the formal appeal of thiS peaceful abode, located JUSt m1nutes from downtown $169,900 11058 Prime 109 11032 Want tha Convenience of of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS living In-town AND spacious 2 story bnc~ llouse, two mobde OFFER! Known the world over living accommodations? Then home rentals, and a mobile home as the Silver Dollar Auction this Is tile hOuse fo r youl With w1th a frame addlt1on that IS House, thiS htslortc landmark almost 4,000 square teet of 11vmg currently being used as a beauty offers reta11 space, rental income and storage Includes 2 BR space, whiCh Includes 6 salon Call for more detatls house next door Call for deta1ts bedrooms and 4 baths. th1s home rests on an overstzed corner lot •1 060 A LOT bigger than It P~tCE REDUCED.~ located m Galhpohs near schools, looks! Vacant land m town 1s shopptnQ, churches and the c1ty hard to fmd so take a look at lilts park $109,900. lot located just a couple blocks from the City Park Utlltttes I present on the property .¥2012 $1,000,000 View! answer to all our dreams and within your means! Many posslblhtles w1th thiS beautiful 2 story home It offers 3 SA 18A, LA w/f1reptace OR , hardwood flooring, remodeled ~ttcnen, enclosed back porch $58,000 12003 If elbow room Ia what you want In a neighborhood settlng ... Lw'f&irtherl Th is 3BR andft1 l~ on over a half acreJtl ~-es that mctude ~room, ~1tchte~ om some hard. oonng and an attached w1th enclosed storage '"''·!""'- ' ~- trude sinks on fear of supply glut I • "As the calendar g nnds on and h eatlllg otl stocks bUild, that (explams) the whole dumnunon of supply fears and the h1 gh pnces they e ngender," K•ldutf sa;d For now, 1t seems th at assu rances ny lEA Executtve D~tector Robert Pnddle a nd U. S. Energy Secretary B1U Rtchardson tha t they would act qmckly to release crude ml fro m strategic reserves, and Sa ud1 Arabia's pledge to step up producuon •f necessary assuaged market Ji tters Pnddle added that Saudi Arabia h as "stgmfi cant " stocks of crude m l 1n th e Canbbea n and th e Netherlands whiCh could also b e released q m ckly January h eatm g ml fell 5 17 ce n ts to 97 08 ce nts a gallon, wh1le natural gas rose 8 4 ce nts to $6 673 pe r 1 ,000 cubic feet. January gasoline futures fell 4 43 cents to 82 43 cents a ga ll on In Lon don, Brent crude from th e North Sea fell $1 7 1 to $30 17 a ba rrel In other commodi ty markets Platmum p n ces ;dged closer to their all-ttme h1g h s on th e Nymex on buying from trade and commisSion houses and at least one local floor broker, according to J11n Pogoda, a trader at Mttsubtsht In tcrnanon al Corp The January c'o n tract ga111cd Sfi 10 to $6 12 a troy ounce , JUSt $4 shy of Jts Sept 24 lugh Supply fears for next year and a destre by ca r manufacturers to rebuild their stockpiles hkcly contrtbmcd to th~ gatns as well Copper fu tures rose ou the Comex division of Nyme~ '" speculaciw commolirty funds and !"cal traden covered their •hort ptllitiuus. buyin~ futmc• to bnlnn~~ mrt pr·,•vrom so les, partktpnnt< <ntd , Th•• D~ccmber contt·nct climbed I ~5 , <:<'111! to ~5.95 Celltl 11 pn1111d ntore than a sessaon at a tm1e. Ackerman md Wall Street IS hoplllg the Fedtral Reserve WIU help when 11 meets Dec; 1'9 to assess the dangers of mflatJOn to tl'fe economy and dtscuss its interest rate polICY "The real Signal rhe market needs .to Improve the strength of the rally IS a SJg· nal from the Fed" rhat It no longer seco; mflatlon as a threat and that tt nught ea\c mterest rates Jnjanu ary, Ackerman S:ltd Investor~ hnpmg for lower n1tef~!t rates got a boost last week when Cmnmcrcc Department reported the gross dom eltlc product, th e broadest measure of the et:onomy's h ealth, grew at an .1nnual rate of 1 4 percen t last sum mer, rhe slo\VCSt rate- tn four year~ E()4114,-11tDMe ~~ '• NEW YORK (Dow J ones News) ;--- Crude ml futures plunged Friday ~s traders acted on fears of a glut !temnung from contmgency plans to replace suspended lraq1 exports, analysts md ~ January crude futures fe ll $1 80 to $32 02 a barrel at the New York M e rcanule Exchange, the lowest level Ill five wee k s The contrac t reached a h1g h of $34 15 m early trade, propelled by repor ts that Iraq had halted Jts ~x ports of 2 3 nt1lhon barrels a day Ill an oil pncmg d1 sp ute with the Umted Nauons UN oflioals confirmed later Fnday that Iraq had h alted exports. Pnces skidded, however, as speculators large ancj small sold, feanng tha t releases from strategiC p etrole um reserves and Saudt Arabia's tUrning on ItS taps may overwhelm the mark et "We a re workmg with International Energy A gency members and maJor ml produ cers on an ml supply response wh1ch, 1f needed, woul d more than compensate for the m l volumes which Iraq IS threatemng to Withdraw from th e world market," sa~ d PJ Crowley, NatJOnal Seru n ty Coun Cil spokesman Easmg concerns over supply tightn ess 111 the US. a lso contrtbuted to lhe plung1ng pnce "The t1de has turned fundamen!ally with crude," sard John Ktld~ff, ae mor vice presid ent at F1n~<t, USA. Jn c, n brokerage firm. "We've had aood Jtock b~rilds recently in th e U.S., making pro11re11 towards 300 million b arrcll." • Total stocks stood nt abo~• t 292 r~ilhol\ bmdl (or th~ we~k cudcd J'IOV. 24, J~lll shy of the 300 nullion wtdely regarded as a safe cu!luon. A b1g reason why It's hard to deternunc whether the Nasdaq has bottomed 1S that mvestors worrymg about earnmgs and mflatton have few rea~ons to buy stocks. Much of the past week's selling could be attribu ted to weaty mvesrors givmg up Some were taking end-of-theyear tax losses "Many players began to lose thetr nerve as they saw thc1r profitS eroding and dcctded to pull the mgger," Ackerman sa1d "That coupled With tech selhng put a lot of downSide pressure on stocks m all catcgo ncs" Investors need some good news about the economy or a resolutwn to the presIdential election before they produce a real rally and b 1d stork pnces h1gher for Real Estate General • Sao 000 buys lhls AHordabla lot In the Bld~ell area approx ~ acre pnced at $4,900 No restncltons 9a11 today. #610 ••• J;unbap ~tmrl · &tnttnrl• Page 07 with 2 bedrooms, one bath large Hvmg & dining room ea1-1n kllchen, overs1zed one car attacl:led garaQe. one car detached garage AND add1bonal In-law quarters with 2 _.be&r.QQffiS one balh, kitchen, hll'lrfg room with carport Reduced to $79,000 12025 Nice home altea on Prospe ct Road! Owner has leveled tile land & added dnvewa~s Doublewtdes permitted Ut1ht1es ava11abte Call for deta1ts M2030 Immaculate home, well troomed lawn, beautiful backyard view, In-town living and waterfront property alt rolled Into ONE! $89,900 l N1 Beautiful country setting ciOfll to town! 2 5 acres of plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround thiS 3 BR ranch home $69,000 Addlhonal acteage available ·Total 17 11094 rat sed ranch With <4 car basement garage Perfecl fo r tnvestment property or an auto repatr serv1ce Reduced to $35,000 the hustle busua in this dream home! Th1s home offers 3 BR, 2 BA, LA , eatIn kitchen. fmtshed basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acre $59,900 corner lot1n the Ato Grande area M2014 Owner W1nts An Offer! Ready and watttng for you at Green Townahlpl N1ce sectJonal $100 000 home on 3/4 acre mn of level Iandi 11081 Attention ell hlndymenlt Thts home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 If you are a Mr Flxtl thiS could be baths, large IIVmg room kitchen the home for you A 3 bedroom 2 and family room co mbo wtth bath sectional ttome wllh central f1eplace, rear deck and attached 2 heat and a1r AND 2 acres mil of car garage $76,900 land tor only $56,000 12022 IF MORE WHAT YOU WANT. THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU ' LL 1203t Want your own tittle place on the water? Bu1ld your own dock and have access to the nver from your back yard 2 bedroom 1 bath neuse With newer s1dlng and roof for only $32,000 Call todayl ,.,.,,.. _llardwOOd 213 and a1r an a plus close to town Price dW>OIII rog With 1 roo m and a bath A true RediJCed to $80,000 gourment's kitChen w1th cherry cabtnels, 10 x 28 stde deck. 'gazebo with f1rep1t, heat pump & much more! Reduced to $145,000t ~o~~~~~d ~~Nice unrutrlcted lot about 5 mtnutos from Call today, 11 m1ght MIL Levellor,ollllingtopograp~.y ;Y ~ .~ • Acres for ~~ooo'--.--···~ ..- In-Town att 1n ONE package! Beauttfut hardwood ftoormg, custom drapenes and or~gtnal mantles adorn the tnstde while I I flowers waters of pool 11097 Great development easy access to SA GET In th1s 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath tradlllonal Ranch Conven1ent1y OFFER! ThiS 2 story home tocalad In Spnng Va/16)', th1s features 3 bedroom. 1 5 bath, ctass1c offers almost 3000 feet of hvmg room w1th ftreplace, dm1ng hv mg space ~ombming a full room large fam1ly room, 2 ftnlshed basement wttll a fi rst detaclled garages 24x28, 30x28 class floor plan 1ns 1de and a Groat location & pnce 130,000. beautifully landscaped 20x40 InCALL TODAY TO SEE ground pool All on an overstzed N:20l4 40 acr.. located on SA lot Call for Deta1ls. $129,8(10. , 554 12035 This 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home can be yours for leiS than you thlnkt Do you want to live 1n the city & tmve the wonders of mother nalure around you? Screened-in porch, oversized liVIng room, tamtly room, large 12036 Nice 3 bedroom, 3 bath ut1hly room and plenty of storage brick ranch w1th a full basement, space! Thls home has central neat and atr, on an acre of POTENTIAL written all over 111 land 1n the country Call now ~7 4,90Q Pw;ed m the 70s 12040 NE'15At.lb._.c,oo 12042 Nice t993 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, bay window, lnMo'P~JP garden tub , gas furnace, B x t 2 #2041 5.3 acres m/lln Charotals addllton a x 24 front deck and 8 x L•k• 1r11 Beautiful vlewal 12 rear deck Also mcluded IS washer, dryer, refngerator, gas Great building altai stove and central a1r conditioning No land mcl~:~ded, mob 11e mu~t be moved $14 eoo , *2083 W•n ouae , ~,;lose to town u . Cileck thiS out! C bath home "':il&1 and a • full basT• ay n a country setting bedrooms 2 baths, cathedral cell1ng and fireplace In fam 11y room, tots of decking surrounds abo'o'e ground pool and a 28 M 28 barn/garage on 1 2 acres m/1 Call for details mil 120!52 New llstlngl You won'1 and frH cant believe what you get for tile beat thts dealt Nice :3 BR 2 bath money! Nice hOme on 3 acres, 3 home garage, 32 x 48 metal bedrooms 1 bath full basement pole bu11dlng, a mobile home and wtlh 2 caF garage , Sm1th custom natural gas from your own cabinets, newer root and sldtng free gas wells! You coould save a tot heat pump $54,900 of money 1n I b1lls JhtS c•n be found 1n thts BA two story colon1al Outside a beaut1lully lla~~~~:~~~;~~-~ entry leads to a 1 decorated tormal 11vmg d1n1ng room A cozy family With a ftreptace complements 1 homey feeling W1th a one car. detached garage and the extra stor&ge space ot the full basement, 1n town llvmg IS JUSt a phone call away 12024 Overlook rolling meadow• from th1s top Th1s home offers 4 and 3 Balhs a room overlook1ng the ground pool and house great tor ·~';;~·~~;;~::O~tf oversized attached garage and storage build1n9 located on 1 7 AC MJL rounds thiS showplace out $159 ,900 12027 Located In Danvllla 1 totally renovaled 1 1/2 story 3 bedrooms and a bath W1th bright new kttchen, wood floc"''""··~ new wmdows Siding and roof all you'll need to do 1s mt Call for adclll1onal deta11s and locat1on $59 000 12028 Live In one and let the other help pay your mortgage I story hOuse With 3 bedrooms a balll AND a mob1le home bedrooms and a bath all set and ready to go Only $55 ,000 12043 Nice Brick 3 BA and ~:~~~~~~~~~~~: bath with aIS full basement for any growing lam1ty Hardwood floors hQve h1dden wttll carpel for today to have a look< ~~ 1''~;:~~-. IMMEDIATE PDS $75 000 12045 New Listing! Nice Lot SA 554 wllh 24 x 30 bu1ldmg a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 1 home all sel up and ready tor you s29,900 12048 Want a nice 4·5 BR home In a eleepy little community Look no further Locted between Gall1polls and Proctorvtlle on Ma1n Street 1n Crown C1ty th1s offers an ovet stzed t~nced lot with a 1wo car altached and a 1 i/2 detached garage onthe uts1de and large llv1ng room k1tcMn and fam11y room on the Inside With NEW s1dmg, wmdows, roof, 1loor covenngs heating and cooling tills one ts ready to mo ve mto .$109,900 120515 New Llatlnil Need a with 1 large building to bualn•ss? Th1S m1gt11 JUSt place for you thiS 3 BR 1 112 home comes wtth a 30 x 72 pole barn w11h offtce heater 220 electrrc 1 msulated Don I let thiS one you by! Greal deal tn the $70s w1nterl can.:::,::~,---------:,------i www.Evans-Moore.com • �Page De • 6unbar lltmr• -&rntlnrl ' I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 3, 2000 Medicare agency renews fraud-fighting contrad WASHINGTON (AP) -The agency that runs M«licare renewed a fraud-fightmg contract With a firm that had been 1mphcated m a masm-e fraud case, government aucbtors said Fnday. The Health Care Fmancmg Adnurustranon, known as HCFA, knew or should have known !:hat internatwnal audinng firm KPMG was directly involved w1th the allegatJons of · fraud · agamst Columbw'HCA, according to a General Accounting Office report released Fnday Columb.a/HCA was accused of mass1vely bulung Mecbcare and agreed to pay a $750 million fee to settle the case Spenfically, KPMG had adv1scd ColumbJa/ HCA on cost repons that were later found to be fraudulent. They led to weD-publiCized crmunal and civil charges, With two KPMG of!inals tdentified as unindicted co-<:onsp1rators Still, the agenq renewed a contract With KPMG to audit other Medicare contractors, revtewmg the same k.md of transacnons about which the firm had adVISed Columbta/ H CA , "Seruor H CFA offiCials should have used the mformatton that was available to make an mformed decisiOn about KPMG's conttnued performance;· the ' GAO s:ud Ill the report If agency offiCials had considered the mformaoon, the report s:nd, they still might have reasonably opted to extend KPMG's contract "However, the dertSton would h ave been reasoned and supported, and 11 would have nurunuzed emb~rrassment" The report W:IS requested by Rep Thomas Bliley, R-Va , chmman of the House Commerce Comnuttee, w ho has been highly cnncal of HCFA. "It's beyond comprehensiOn that HCFA, in trymg to arrack Medicare fraud, would hire KPMG, a company that's been associated With one of the largest fraud cases in the Medicare program's history;' said Bhley spokesman Pete Sheffield "The little red devil that was sitting on the shoulder of Columbia JS then gtven a contract to fight those very aci:Jons" Clinton wants action on education spending lawyers say feds lied in trial ove~ trust accounts WASHINGTON (AP) - PreSident Chnto n demanded Saturday that lawmakers fucu .. un unresolved eduot10 n spe ndmg when lawmakers return I December 3, 2000 for a lame-duck sesston th: Xt \\'t!t'k Congress ;hou\d "get nght bac k to bm11Jess and m.Ik< VItal mvestmcnts 111 out c h ildlcn ,ll\d thea t"du<.. 1tam' 1-\e s01d "The firq order of huo;;,lllcs~" .;hnuld bt• p.t,,ll lg tht.~ S-W bdhun r.::duLJUun budge t. ( ~lm tl>l l ,.,lid 111 hts w~ekl y rad1o J.ddres~ The pn.'Sh.icnt. Ill .1 il\'t' bw 1d~. .l't from the ( ), .11 Offiu· befoa· lll 111\lfl'd .Hl dll'll lt' ot t•dul Hl)i' .UJJ supporter~ . ~Jid rhn~..· I' for :a btpartbJ11 Chnron s:nd enough tommon g tnund A Department of Education repotl he released showed that brge states such as Cahfonm , New York anJ IllinoiS would lose miiiiuns of dollars unle<s the educatiOn budget JS qmckly pa<>ed Clinton ,ompbmed that Cong1ess <kCJde d lljt ret' C!~" co penmt lllL'Il1bcn. to omp.ugn for r ..·-declh'll bL'forL· hm:..hmg the cJuc.tuon budg: ..·t "TI11.· holhi1y Oil rilL' ~cbon IS .1 PL'Itl't.t ti111 L' \,lhlL'\ t h ,H lllllfL' tl' !It t. II edllLJ [J OJJ ' Chntl.lll '-,lid lllll w tLtlL•Lt t hlidlf..'ll llhi l ct u' 10111 to~erh­ L'I [\\l) pntlt.'\ l!ld OllL' l<HIIH!). {U gl\1...' Olll Lhlldli..'ll rht• '>l bon\ rhc [L' 1l her<., 111d tht• tlltllH'' rht·) dl'\L'f\\' .tgrcl..~m~..·n t nt:edcd b\ th ..· fed~ral gov~rnmenr w 1epi.H.1.' :md ~..·p 111 <.: ILllll b lmg Slhools, 1educe dass "'ZI.:'. turn aruu nJ f.:u lm g \'It.ll 1!1\'L'S tlllL'nts .Ut' schools, exp.1nd the He.ld Start prog10m fo 1 prc<choolen Also m the b1ll IS mo•wy tor after-school progra ms to keep c hildren ofT the ~treet~. te.1c her tra.Jmng. tutormg aud couusdmg to hdp plt'p:lrc low-mcome students for coll ege. and tn ~,.; tC .lSL'S m Pdl Gmlt college sc h ollrs lups for needy student s '\\'L' ~ 111 L'll'\lirL' d1.1t \\l' L0lltJJ1U~ (0 L'\:p.tnd th~ ot np pot tulllt\' unul It t:mbrJc~o,; AmencJm !rom t:\'L' t\ ' tnrt1C't pt our coum ry .md \\,tlk ofltte," tht: pn..-· s.tJcnt ...w..l On Cap1t<1l Hill , Democr.us a1c battling for spe- ( !tL IL- ctfi._ funds to hHL' ne-w tc.tc hcr" :lnd rcp:ur cnunblmg ~cho\)ls Repubilcms .u e si..'L'ki n g to gl\·~ ~tJtc~ the opt ton of spendm g that money on other programs S.!JCh a., spcna] cduc:Hton and rcadmg lessons WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal officials respo nSi ble for uvcrsecmg a $500 n ulh on system of trust accounts for Amcncan lndt :~ uo.; bed 111 cou rt and ca nnot bl' trust('d to h.andlc reforms. , l1W\ L'f' ftH the I nd1.111 S told :1 kdn1l JUdge Friday A year·' !>"· US I )JStrirt Judge l~<>yce L.uube1th Illkd the f;OVernmcnt h td ml:,m.tO.tgcd th~.· lndl ,lll H_cun nts f01 mort' than a tentui y Hl' gav~ thL' ft>dt.•r:ll government ~1 final chance to correct problems m r~11ghly 100,000 trusr accounts, w lllch hold proceeds ftom m l we ll s ::tnd other uses of ln d1an land Lawyers for the I ndians md 111 a Fnday court filtng th at the federal go\.ernme nt m1ssed tts chance The In d ians sa1d federal officials bed d u nng a tnal last summer and Ci ted court findmgs L that federal officials have contmued to destroy records They a;ked LJmbnth to appmnt .1 "spec1al m.tster" wtth the power to fore~: the govcrl111lL' l1t to make nt•cco.;s,uy t han gc-, Ju :')tl\... t.' Dt·pJI tn1cnt !~po k cs­ "om.m C hn ~tJll C Romano c.11led tlh.' l ndt.m~ · LOllrt fihng " di , lOI ted. llll ,ic Hil n g d!Hj lllaL Lllf;ltC ' It IS .mother 111 1 long hne of ;:t([L'111pP;; to lt1[\1111Cbtt' lll th\'ldll- Jb. whu He wm kin g on tru~t reform by attack m g their c hara cter without ba~I!I," H.. omano sa1d "We don 't make allega tion s, we report [ tLts to th e cou rt ," responded Denim Gmgold, one of t he Indi ans' lawyers The lawslllt cou ld cost the federal govc rnm etH b!lltons the lnd1 ans s.1y more than $ \ 0 billion - to pay account holders Real Estate General whose money was nusmanaged, lost or stolen Already, Lamberth has ht'ld the secrc tan « of In tenor and Treasury and the head of the Hurt•au of lnJJall AffJ1rs m con tempt of 1.0lll t for not turnmg over document~ w the In dt- Jns But the .mgry \\Ords from both stdcs 1cooled th1 s summer as bwycr~ tncd to h.llllilll'l our ;-~ se-ttl emem Cmg:nld \.Hd l.l\vycrs for the l ndtHl';; .1nd Intntor Departm~:nt ullioals 1('.tchcd .1 te ntative, p.trttal sc ttl~..·mem tn Augu st and submmed It f01 Justi ce Department .tpprov:l! 111 Octob e J The Justice Depa rtment Iu s not respo nded , Gingold sard "I guess t hey weren't mterested m a ~.;cttlement," ~.;a 1d Kctth Harper, a Cherokee and one of the Imham' lawyers Real Real Estate General WOOD BEJILTl', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker · 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·0971 Jeanette Moore, · 256·17 45 Patncra Ross 740-446-1 066 "A Subscription to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Daily Sentinel, or Point Pleasant Register What a Great Gift! • Sports • Fashion • Events • Politics • .Opinions I ·The Arts • Food more looking lor Great 15007 Boaullfut Cape Cod home Wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, two-car garage and a shop all on 3 acres m/1 GJVe Allen a call for more details A must seet 1184 Clonic ono otory framed ranch w1th 2 bedrooms , 1 bath, k1tchen and hv1ng room on a level lot Approx. 11 00 sq ft. of hv1ng space -call for your showing of 1183 In Crown Ctty that beclroc1ms and 1 bath .,,.,.,••a on almost one acre. to sell. Ask for 1182 this house your wtth 4 bedroom s 2 , full basement and an m ground pool. Resttng on 3 acres m/1 Call for your vleWIQQ today Ask for t181 . ' Room lor ll>t ..,SOle family in thts -~ oirs 5 be~roorM~. K, LA Pft:l car gara!JI! ~ I 0 V>OW #178 Investment property priced to satlf Two slory home has 2 bedrooms (upsta~rs), 1 bath llv & d1n rooms, ki tchen, and basement Ask for 1177. Broker owned Affordable re nta l Investment . Th1s home offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath, liv1ng robm kttchen and futt basement Pnced 1n the 20 s Ask for #176. Brok~r owned ~•I \r~;Jill!"'~ } ·:::!t:.., • m:tmes ~enttne Catting alt tnveotora. have a fo ur-un1t ao:"trne111 bu >ldmg for sale Each apartment has 2 br's, 1 bath , ltvtng room & eat-In kttchen Generates good mcome Located bes1de Holzer Clln>c Ask for .,u, u. Broker Owned . _,.,.~ - ' f'"' 297 Duly Outstanding design and floor plan features 3 BAs, 2 112 baths, LR, FA, OR and eat-m kitchen plus a solanum room surrounded by decks Partial basement With hiQh ce1hngs and outs1de entrance 2 car 11arage plus 15 x 25 outbu1ld1ng Wooded 20 acres, m/1 $189,000 11215 Road~ Commercial property In prima location catt deta>ls Ask for #5011. This commercial bulldtn1g Is looking lor business to f1ll1ts ft Located on lhe town Call for more mformatton Ask for #5012. For Sale : S1x tots tn Walter's Htlt Subdtvtston Call today and ask for #2018 Atlontlon builders or mobile home owners. Vacant Land JUSt m1nutes from the hosp1tal & town Approx 9 acres Mil Call for the Jocatton & pnce. #2020 Lotal LOlli Lotat From 2 acre tracts to 6 acre MIL Just a few m1tes from Galttpot1s Some restnctton County water ava> lable Call and ask for #2022 Homealles In Guyan Twp. Ava1tabte m 5 acre tracts more or tess Pubhc ava1lable Dnveways and culverts already present G1ve Allen a call #2023 Full city lot In Gallipolis. Interest ed? G1ve us a call L1sllng #2026 owned I ~unbap Sttt-ee I 943 Investment lbe>drcJonn, 1 1/2 balh home two Slory brock bUilding has several one and two bedroom apartments located on F1rst Ave 1n Gallipolis Ask Allen for all the rental rnformat1on LOCAL LOCAL FOLKS! -- !::iii! aff,~rdlbliltty and location? property In a great I we have them both 1n location. If you are an 1 home located on Second tnvestor or want to become Call to vtew the 3 one, check th1s outl Thts MORE NEWS ... MORE 9 Are you looking for vac:an,t I land? We may have you nead Just a few 1 from town are 35 acres mo re or less 1n Cl Township Call and ask #2027. We have several plus tracts av<lll&>bls building that dream no>mv.l All your ultht1es are a'i<lilalole l and each lot has fro ntage Restncted Holzer Hosp1tal · Ask #2028. En(oy the many comforts Acreage tn Green and conveniences of The most living In town >n this 1 1/2 townohlpt s1ory home With 2 bedrooms des1red township 1n Gatlla County has 17 acres mil and 2 baths Some comforts For more details, JUSt call Include a stroll through the #2029 park , shoppmg or gomg to the mov1es and the schools Buy as rental property or are w1thtn wailong d1stance to live ln. Home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath hvmg For more 1nformatton on thts room and kitchen Ask for home, Gtve Allen a call Ask #175. Broker owned for #172 are always glad to help you sell or buy property. Rental property ts atso available. Give us a call, we can hetp. Hidden Treasure- 13 Acres In lhe cltyf Al lhe fld of Cotton Lane, you'll flfl~ this spac1ous In-level home that offers wonderful pnvacy, whtle not sacnfictng convemence 4-5 BR home wtth 3 baths, LA, large FA, med1a room and 1ndoor pool t 3 acres Include pond and creek frontage $245,000 1132 Delightful Tri·Levelll Thts tmmaculate home has been very well cared for Three levels allow you to have your own space 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths, n~ce k1tcllen wtth dmmg area large hvmg room w1th fireplace and family room I car garage attached Th1s IS a very 111ce home 1n outstand1ng condtl1on Spnng Valley SubdiVISion 1121 Chambers Road- 5 acre, m/1, restncted tot Great bUtld1ng s1te overlookmg 1/2 acre pond $20,000 #1222 111 Filch Road- C1ty convenience IS found w1th lhts 4 BR 4 bath home reshna on over 2 1/2 acrA~ and offers a large pat1o and wood deck nght on the edge of town The 24' )( 46 pole barn w1th concrete floor allows for garage parktng, plenty of storage and a workshop area It's a lot of housa for only $89 900 #301 One of the Beat VIew• at the Ohio River Aroundtl Th1s Immaculate 2 story offers It aU•.•1antasttc vtew from the cozy, glass front LA or the ma1n BA, 2·3 more BAs, 2 1/2 baths, largo dlntng area open to kitchen, 1 car garage an plus a 24 x 32 del garage and a 28 x 52 deck w1th butlt-in planters $155.000 11129 Stop in fora Quality Homes in Color • booklet. We have the locations ana prices of the properties markeafor you. Or call us, we'll be happy to mail one to you. Priced For A Quick Sale ThiS ranch style home located on a qu1et dead end street close to shopp1ng and the hospttal 1s ready to move 1nto Features 1nctude 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open ktlchen to dmlng area and liVIng room 1 car garage and carpor1 Fenced yard, flat tot low maintenance Very reasonably pnced at $78 900 1401 Affordable Older Home on large tot m the Kanauga area Offenng LA, DR, eat-In" k>tchen, 2 BAs. t balh, central heat1ng, 3 outbUIIdtngs. Needs some T L C., but 1f 11 were pertect. the asktng pnce would be more than only $45,000 Call Ioday potential Is herel 1617 REAL ESTATE Bnutllulty reotorod 2 otory home faalures 4 BAs, 2 full batlls. LA, FA , DR and eal->n kitchen Very n1ce woodwork, hardwood floors and beauttful stalrcase Garage, several outbutkhngs and 4 porches 3 56 acres, m/1 $163,900 11212 Emphasis on~' the Your famtty wtll love the space th1s home offers W1th over 3 500 sq ft , 5 BAs and 3 1/2 baths there's room for everyone. Features Include a large, comfortable knotty p1ne FA wtth woodburntng ftreplace, tully equipped kitchen With large breakfast C•n't Be Done ... go out and area plus formal OR and 3 find a p1ece of ground 1n beautiful 3 zoned LA Also, town, or even close to town, there's an extra room off the and bul~ a 4700 sq. ft block FR tha_l's perfect for a play bwldtng with over 6400 sq ft room and a screened 1n of ~oor space for toss than porch In-ground pool $60,000 Can't Be Donell So (fenced), decks and 2 car don't pass up th1s opportunity garage. Panoramic v1ew of to buy thls barga1n with the Ohio Rtver. $159,900 multiple uses fDf only 1211 $42,500. Hogh garage door w1ll accommodate boats, Commercial Ground for campers, AVs and JUSt about Sale Located along one of anything else you can thmk of the busiest highways 1n Or open up a busmess Or Southeastern Oh1o Close to rent some or all of the space McDonald's Several tracts to out Do what you want, but cons1der Some w1th go6d don't let th1s great opportunity road frontage along Eastern pass you byl Call Dave for Ave (SA 7) and some wtth frontage on stde streets mfo. Pnces and lots sizes vary, so call tor more mformahon 1124 Looking tor a nice place In Green Township? Then take a look a1 th1s new listing located at 4933 SA 141 offering mealy remodeled 2 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath home wtth large d1nmg room and llvtng room, 2 car garage, above ground pool plus 2 storage bu1ld1ngs Att th•s pnced at $79,900 Call today for your appointment 1602 With To Spare If you're looktng for a spac1ous home where everyone can have the1r own space, th1s 1s 111 3600 sq ft >ncludes 5 BAs and 3 baths And tt's all on one floor plan! Huge master bedroom that s very n1ce Beautifully remodeled kitchen wtth Sm1th oak cab1nets Formal LR, formal DF=lo FA w1th "see through· ftreplace, large rec room and 2 car garage tnground pool Huge yard Fantastic pnvacy. .close to Holzar $295,000 #1 15 New Uotlng In Spring Valley Areal! Delightful tntevet Very clean and neat. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large remodeled eat-tn kitchen and fam1ly room with fireplace Bnck extenor means no wasted weekends pamtlng Nice yard wtth patiO, porch and vtew Overs1zed one car garage 11214 Cheap ... cheap cheap I 1/2 slory l"lme that 1s close to town (2 mtles) but wtth a country atmosphere It needs some work, so we're look1ng for a nandyman 3 BAs, 1 bath, LA, FA, open sta1 rcase Vaulted celltng 1 car garage plus carport lf200 7126 SR 1110- Located on a pnvate 6 acre, m/1, seH1ng, you will find lhiS tovaly Capo Cod home teatunng a lovely great room with woodburnlng fireplace, formal DR, gourmet kitchen wtth eatmg area overlooking the pond, 5 BRs, 3 baths, upsta~rs sitting area, 2 car garage and above ground pool $240,000 11101 Sacrifice. owners have malntalned and tmproved this 3 bedroom bnck Nestled at the end of a dead end street In the quiet village o1 Northup, this home features a remodeled kitchen, large FM w1th vaulted ce11ing and pellet stove, 2 baths and more The k1ds will love the sw1mm1ng pool and Mom & Dad wilt love the convement location Green Schools Pnced at an affordable $78,500 1123 Nice Home with Elbow Room. 24 acres of elbow room Grat place to hunt, take walks bUild a pond, or JUSt enJOy your pnvacy Beautiful cedar home has· a wonderful floor plan With 3 BAs, 2 baths LA With a stone fireplace, large eat-m k1tchen w1th breakfast nook, step down FA w1th huge w1ndow wall and vaulted ce1hng and rec room Extras mclude m ground pool, outbuilding and sunset vtew Green Township 11205 You're Wanting a Carefree then come vtew thts Life 1mmaculate, low mn1ntenance bnck ranch offenng LR wtth fireplace, dtntng area wtth beautiful wood floor open to large k1tchen, 3 BAs, 1 1/2 baths, plus full basement offering huge FR w1th fireplace and bar area Now add a 2 car garage, an In-ground pool and the convement locatiOn, this home truly IS a wtnner Pnced at $142.000 Callloday 1615 If Before looking for your New Address, Check out our.s at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 m. ~ Ol'f>OAlUNITY • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • as the Nasdaq finally reached a bottom? NEW YORK (AP) -The stock martumble this past week on bad earnnews and more signs of a rap1d ecooormc slowdown has Wall Street won'erm~Just how low the Nasdaq can go At the very least, the market's slide has in,•estors and market professtonals pretty "Any more weeks hke thiS , and we'll be our of busmess," sa1d Arthur Hogan, ch1ef market analyst for Jetfenes & Co. Desperately searchmg for a bottom for th e Na$daq compoSite mdex smce September, Wall Street hopes h•gh-rech ISsues found 11 Thursday, when the Nasdaq reached the pomt where 11 had lost half ItS value smce settmg a cloSing h1gh record of 5,048 62 on March 10 The Nasdaq also had Its second-buSiest day ever m terms of volume, with 2. 7 billton shares traded Thursday "was the day we have been looking for. It had very heavy volume wuh everybody throwing m the towel That IS rypiCally what Signifies the bottom," Hogan sa1d "The good news after a week hke thiS IS that the worst 1s probably over" A warmng of poor holtday sales late ~Wednesday from PC maker Gateway ser off the latest round of selling m the battered tech sector But mvestors were already nervous about growmg evidence that the eccmomy ts slowmg at an uncomfortably rap1d pace, and the news that Amen cans' personal Incomes fell for ~(740) 446-3644 , the first t1me m nearly two y~ari, and that consumer confidence had reached J!S lowe st level m more chan a year mtenstfied Thursday's selhng. Helped by tentative barbr.Hn hunters, the Nasdaq recovered some of Its losses Fnday, closmg up 47 36 at 2,645.29 But 1t was snll down 259 09, nr 9 percent , for the week, and a sdloff IS still a pombdJty 111 the conung sessiOns tf. JS expected, more compames 1ssue new profit warnmgs or report result.'ii shon of expenaIJ.ons . " I'm n ot sure we've found a bottom, but H apprars WL' 're l'llJO)'It1g a short rally." ~a1tl Alan Ackcrtnan. cxcLUtl\ c VICe pieSJdent of Fahnestock & Co., on F11d:ty '' Sustauubtltty JS the rc.l l quc~tton" Stocks end mixed as tech rally stalls NEW YORK (AP) Wh at looked like a promising day on Wall Street turned sour late in the session · when skittish mvestors caused a technology rally to stall. Stocks closed mixed Friday, with the Nasdaq compome mdex up 47.36 at 2,645.29. The technology heavy mdex had risen over 150 pomrs earher m the semon, bouncmg back from a b1g sellofTThursday that saw the Nasdaq bnefly trade below 2,524.31, the pomt at which It had lost 50 percent of liS value smce setnng a closmg h1gh of 5,048 62 on March 10. •' ·• The Nasdaq closed the week down 259 09. ,, • The Dow Jones mdustnals rose more than 100 pomts 111 early trad•, \ng, but ended the session down 40 95 at 10,373 54 and off 96.69 for ~fie week ,, The Standard & Poor's 500, after ltrugghng to stay m posttlve ternto1'¥. closed up 0 28 at 1,315.23 and down 26.54 for th e week . ~ ~ The ·early bounce was caused by ~argam hunters who were scounng e!Je technology sector for values on oe3ten down stocks, sa1d Alan Ack e rinan, execu tive vtCe president of ~ahnestock & Co : But many trade rs apparently awded to bad out of th e market • ahead of a U.S. Supreme Court dcctSIOn on the pre s1denual electton. Weakness m a number of blue ch1p sectors was attributed primarily to a rotallon of money out of those areas and into the high-tech arena. Technology stocks have been pummeled for months as co mpany after company has ISSued warmngs that earnings will fall below expectattons. Computer maker Gateway was the culpntThursday, announcmg that hohday sales are down The notiCe brought Gateway a prompt downgrade from Bank of Amenca and sent markets reeling across the board. After falltng S 1.30 to $19 o n Thursday, Gateway barely moved Fnday, rJSJng 12 cents to $19.12 IBM rebounded , however, clostng up $2 25 at $95 75. Ch1p makers, whose fortunes me and fall o n the back of computer sales, also benefited from the bargam hurltln g. Apphed M1 c ro C ircu its ro se $4 31 to $52.75 an d Sun M lcrosystems gamed 88 cents to $76 94 And a dtverse handful of hard:.h ,ttech stocks also fared well, mcludmg Jumper N e tw(>rks, up $7 2S at $131 88, Ventas Software, up S I I 38 at $ 108 94, a nd JDS Umph asc, up $6 13 at $'i6. 19 Some analysts saw Fnday's c.:-aJ iv rally as J stgn the wo rse JS over 'l"' Real Estate General the~~ 5l4 Second Ave., Gallipoll1, Ohio 4563l-wi94 / 7 40-446-0008 \:z.a.'-44l-llll ' evanemoo@zoomnet.net www.evane-moore.com Fonnerly Blackburn Really [B "Se.,uin~~r Soulhem Ohio For Over A ~~~~~~~~~~"~·~"o~,~·=:==; Overlook the Ohio Valley from this scenic hilltop property while enjoytng natures peaceful allure around you Custom ltle & slate, plush ftdor coverings and tasteful hardwood ftoonng are all ex1ras that add to the formal appeal of thiS peaceful abode, located JUSt m1nutes from downtown $169,900 11058 Prime 109 11032 Want tha Convenience of of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS living In-town AND spacious 2 story bnc~ llouse, two mobde OFFER! Known the world over living accommodations? Then home rentals, and a mobile home as the Silver Dollar Auction this Is tile hOuse fo r youl With w1th a frame addlt1on that IS House, thiS htslortc landmark almost 4,000 square teet of 11vmg currently being used as a beauty offers reta11 space, rental income and storage Includes 2 BR space, whiCh Includes 6 salon Call for more detatls house next door Call for deta1ts bedrooms and 4 baths. th1s home rests on an overstzed corner lot •1 060 A LOT bigger than It P~tCE REDUCED.~ located m Galhpohs near schools, looks! Vacant land m town 1s shopptnQ, churches and the c1ty hard to fmd so take a look at lilts park $109,900. lot located just a couple blocks from the City Park Utlltttes I present on the property .¥2012 $1,000,000 View! answer to all our dreams and within your means! Many posslblhtles w1th thiS beautiful 2 story home It offers 3 SA 18A, LA w/f1reptace OR , hardwood flooring, remodeled ~ttcnen, enclosed back porch $58,000 12003 If elbow room Ia what you want In a neighborhood settlng ... Lw'f&irtherl Th is 3BR andft1 l~ on over a half acreJtl ~-es that mctude ~room, ~1tchte~ om some hard. oonng and an attached w1th enclosed storage '"''·!""'- ' ~- trude sinks on fear of supply glut I • "As the calendar g nnds on and h eatlllg otl stocks bUild, that (explams) the whole dumnunon of supply fears and the h1 gh pnces they e ngender," K•ldutf sa;d For now, 1t seems th at assu rances ny lEA Executtve D~tector Robert Pnddle a nd U. S. Energy Secretary B1U Rtchardson tha t they would act qmckly to release crude ml fro m strategic reserves, and Sa ud1 Arabia's pledge to step up producuon •f necessary assuaged market Ji tters Pnddle added that Saudi Arabia h as "stgmfi cant " stocks of crude m l 1n th e Canbbea n and th e Netherlands whiCh could also b e released q m ckly January h eatm g ml fell 5 17 ce n ts to 97 08 ce nts a gallon, wh1le natural gas rose 8 4 ce nts to $6 673 pe r 1 ,000 cubic feet. January gasoline futures fell 4 43 cents to 82 43 cents a ga ll on In Lon don, Brent crude from th e North Sea fell $1 7 1 to $30 17 a ba rrel In other commodi ty markets Platmum p n ces ;dged closer to their all-ttme h1g h s on th e Nymex on buying from trade and commisSion houses and at least one local floor broker, according to J11n Pogoda, a trader at Mttsubtsht In tcrnanon al Corp The January c'o n tract ga111cd Sfi 10 to $6 12 a troy ounce , JUSt $4 shy of Jts Sept 24 lugh Supply fears for next year and a destre by ca r manufacturers to rebuild their stockpiles hkcly contrtbmcd to th~ gatns as well Copper fu tures rose ou the Comex division of Nyme~ '" speculaciw commolirty funds and !"cal traden covered their •hort ptllitiuus. buyin~ futmc• to bnlnn~~ mrt pr·,•vrom so les, partktpnnt< <ntd , Th•• D~ccmber contt·nct climbed I ~5 , <:<'111! to ~5.95 Celltl 11 pn1111d ntore than a sessaon at a tm1e. Ackerman md Wall Street IS hoplllg the Fedtral Reserve WIU help when 11 meets Dec; 1'9 to assess the dangers of mflatJOn to tl'fe economy and dtscuss its interest rate polICY "The real Signal rhe market needs .to Improve the strength of the rally IS a SJg· nal from the Fed" rhat It no longer seco; mflatlon as a threat and that tt nught ea\c mterest rates Jnjanu ary, Ackerman S:ltd Investor~ hnpmg for lower n1tef~!t rates got a boost last week when Cmnmcrcc Department reported the gross dom eltlc product, th e broadest measure of the et:onomy's h ealth, grew at an .1nnual rate of 1 4 percen t last sum mer, rhe slo\VCSt rate- tn four year~ E()4114,-11tDMe ~~ '• NEW YORK (Dow J ones News) ;--- Crude ml futures plunged Friday ~s traders acted on fears of a glut !temnung from contmgency plans to replace suspended lraq1 exports, analysts md ~ January crude futures fe ll $1 80 to $32 02 a barrel at the New York M e rcanule Exchange, the lowest level Ill five wee k s The contrac t reached a h1g h of $34 15 m early trade, propelled by repor ts that Iraq had halted Jts ~x ports of 2 3 nt1lhon barrels a day Ill an oil pncmg d1 sp ute with the Umted Nauons UN oflioals confirmed later Fnday that Iraq had h alted exports. Pnces skidded, however, as speculators large ancj small sold, feanng tha t releases from strategiC p etrole um reserves and Saudt Arabia's tUrning on ItS taps may overwhelm the mark et "We a re workmg with International Energy A gency members and maJor ml produ cers on an ml supply response wh1ch, 1f needed, woul d more than compensate for the m l volumes which Iraq IS threatemng to Withdraw from th e world market," sa~ d PJ Crowley, NatJOnal Seru n ty Coun Cil spokesman Easmg concerns over supply tightn ess 111 the US. a lso contrtbuted to lhe plung1ng pnce "The t1de has turned fundamen!ally with crude," sard John Ktld~ff, ae mor vice presid ent at F1n~<t, USA. Jn c, n brokerage firm. "We've had aood Jtock b~rilds recently in th e U.S., making pro11re11 towards 300 million b arrcll." • Total stocks stood nt abo~• t 292 r~ilhol\ bmdl (or th~ we~k cudcd J'IOV. 24, J~lll shy of the 300 nullion wtdely regarded as a safe cu!luon. A b1g reason why It's hard to deternunc whether the Nasdaq has bottomed 1S that mvestors worrymg about earnmgs and mflatton have few rea~ons to buy stocks. Much of the past week's selling could be attribu ted to weaty mvesrors givmg up Some were taking end-of-theyear tax losses "Many players began to lose thetr nerve as they saw thc1r profitS eroding and dcctded to pull the mgger," Ackerman sa1d "That coupled With tech selhng put a lot of downSide pressure on stocks m all catcgo ncs" Investors need some good news about the economy or a resolutwn to the presIdential election before they produce a real rally and b 1d stork pnces h1gher for Real Estate General • Sao 000 buys lhls AHordabla lot In the Bld~ell area approx ~ acre pnced at $4,900 No restncltons 9a11 today. #610 ••• J;unbap ~tmrl · &tnttnrl• Page 07 with 2 bedrooms, one bath large Hvmg & dining room ea1-1n kllchen, overs1zed one car attacl:led garaQe. one car detached garage AND add1bonal In-law quarters with 2 _.be&r.QQffiS one balh, kitchen, hll'lrfg room with carport Reduced to $79,000 12025 Nice home altea on Prospe ct Road! Owner has leveled tile land & added dnvewa~s Doublewtdes permitted Ut1ht1es ava11abte Call for deta1ts M2030 Immaculate home, well troomed lawn, beautiful backyard view, In-town living and waterfront property alt rolled Into ONE! $89,900 l N1 Beautiful country setting ciOfll to town! 2 5 acres of plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround thiS 3 BR ranch home $69,000 Addlhonal acteage available ·Total 17 11094 rat sed ranch With <4 car basement garage Perfecl fo r tnvestment property or an auto repatr serv1ce Reduced to $35,000 the hustle busua in this dream home! Th1s home offers 3 BR, 2 BA, LA , eatIn kitchen. fmtshed basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acre $59,900 corner lot1n the Ato Grande area M2014 Owner W1nts An Offer! Ready and watttng for you at Green Townahlpl N1ce sectJonal $100 000 home on 3/4 acre mn of level Iandi 11081 Attention ell hlndymenlt Thts home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 If you are a Mr Flxtl thiS could be baths, large IIVmg room kitchen the home for you A 3 bedroom 2 and family room co mbo wtth bath sectional ttome wllh central f1eplace, rear deck and attached 2 heat and a1r AND 2 acres mil of car garage $76,900 land tor only $56,000 12022 IF MORE WHAT YOU WANT. THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU ' LL 1203t Want your own tittle place on the water? Bu1ld your own dock and have access to the nver from your back yard 2 bedroom 1 bath neuse With newer s1dlng and roof for only $32,000 Call todayl ,.,.,,.. _llardwOOd 213 and a1r an a plus close to town Price dW>OIII rog With 1 roo m and a bath A true RediJCed to $80,000 gourment's kitChen w1th cherry cabtnels, 10 x 28 stde deck. 'gazebo with f1rep1t, heat pump & much more! Reduced to $145,000t ~o~~~~~d ~~Nice unrutrlcted lot about 5 mtnutos from Call today, 11 m1ght MIL Levellor,ollllingtopograp~.y ;Y ~ .~ • Acres for ~~ooo'--.--···~ ..- In-Town att 1n ONE package! Beauttfut hardwood ftoormg, custom drapenes and or~gtnal mantles adorn the tnstde while I I flowers waters of pool 11097 Great development easy access to SA GET In th1s 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath tradlllonal Ranch Conven1ent1y OFFER! ThiS 2 story home tocalad In Spnng Va/16)', th1s features 3 bedroom. 1 5 bath, ctass1c offers almost 3000 feet of hvmg room w1th ftreplace, dm1ng hv mg space ~ombming a full room large fam1ly room, 2 ftnlshed basement wttll a fi rst detaclled garages 24x28, 30x28 class floor plan 1ns 1de and a Groat location & pnce 130,000. beautifully landscaped 20x40 InCALL TODAY TO SEE ground pool All on an overstzed N:20l4 40 acr.. located on SA lot Call for Deta1ls. $129,8(10. , 554 12035 This 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home can be yours for leiS than you thlnkt Do you want to live 1n the city & tmve the wonders of mother nalure around you? Screened-in porch, oversized liVIng room, tamtly room, large 12036 Nice 3 bedroom, 3 bath ut1hly room and plenty of storage brick ranch w1th a full basement, space! Thls home has central neat and atr, on an acre of POTENTIAL written all over 111 land 1n the country Call now ~7 4,90Q Pw;ed m the 70s 12040 NE'15At.lb._.c,oo 12042 Nice t993 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, bay window, lnMo'P~JP garden tub , gas furnace, B x t 2 #2041 5.3 acres m/lln Charotals addllton a x 24 front deck and 8 x L•k• 1r11 Beautiful vlewal 12 rear deck Also mcluded IS washer, dryer, refngerator, gas Great building altai stove and central a1r conditioning No land mcl~:~ded, mob 11e mu~t be moved $14 eoo , *2083 W•n ouae , ~,;lose to town u . Cileck thiS out! C bath home "':il&1 and a • full basT• ay n a country setting bedrooms 2 baths, cathedral cell1ng and fireplace In fam 11y room, tots of decking surrounds abo'o'e ground pool and a 28 M 28 barn/garage on 1 2 acres m/1 Call for details mil 120!52 New llstlngl You won'1 and frH cant believe what you get for tile beat thts dealt Nice :3 BR 2 bath money! Nice hOme on 3 acres, 3 home garage, 32 x 48 metal bedrooms 1 bath full basement pole bu11dlng, a mobile home and wtlh 2 caF garage , Sm1th custom natural gas from your own cabinets, newer root and sldtng free gas wells! You coould save a tot heat pump $54,900 of money 1n I b1lls JhtS c•n be found 1n thts BA two story colon1al Outside a beaut1lully lla~~~~:~~~;~~-~ entry leads to a 1 decorated tormal 11vmg d1n1ng room A cozy family With a ftreptace complements 1 homey feeling W1th a one car. detached garage and the extra stor&ge space ot the full basement, 1n town llvmg IS JUSt a phone call away 12024 Overlook rolling meadow• from th1s top Th1s home offers 4 and 3 Balhs a room overlook1ng the ground pool and house great tor ·~';;~·~~;;~::O~tf oversized attached garage and storage build1n9 located on 1 7 AC MJL rounds thiS showplace out $159 ,900 12027 Located In Danvllla 1 totally renovaled 1 1/2 story 3 bedrooms and a bath W1th bright new kttchen, wood floc"''""··~ new wmdows Siding and roof all you'll need to do 1s mt Call for adclll1onal deta11s and locat1on $59 000 12028 Live In one and let the other help pay your mortgage I story hOuse With 3 bedrooms a balll AND a mob1le home bedrooms and a bath all set and ready to go Only $55 ,000 12043 Nice Brick 3 BA and ~:~~~~~~~~~~~: bath with aIS full basement for any growing lam1ty Hardwood floors hQve h1dden wttll carpel for today to have a look< ~~ 1''~;:~~-. IMMEDIATE PDS $75 000 12045 New Listing! Nice Lot SA 554 wllh 24 x 30 bu1ldmg a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 1 home all sel up and ready tor you s29,900 12048 Want a nice 4·5 BR home In a eleepy little community Look no further Locted between Gall1polls and Proctorvtlle on Ma1n Street 1n Crown C1ty th1s offers an ovet stzed t~nced lot with a 1wo car altached and a 1 i/2 detached garage onthe uts1de and large llv1ng room k1tcMn and fam11y room on the Inside With NEW s1dmg, wmdows, roof, 1loor covenngs heating and cooling tills one ts ready to mo ve mto .$109,900 120515 New Llatlnil Need a with 1 large building to bualn•ss? Th1S m1gt11 JUSt place for you thiS 3 BR 1 112 home comes wtth a 30 x 72 pole barn w11h offtce heater 220 electrrc 1 msulated Don I let thiS one you by! Greal deal tn the $70s w1nterl can.:::,::~,---------:,------i www.Evans-Moore.com • �l P11g41 D8 • ill unbar 11imtt -iilltntinrl Health Aid fi'0111PIIIID1 pharmacy makes free deliveries daily to customers who are unable to make it to town. They also have gone to the store late at night to meet those in Immediate need of medication. "We have an emergency number for those needing assistance after hours," he ~aid. "We shop and wrap items for customers as well," Cathy said. Both are quick to recognize their business would not be the success it is Without the employees. " Havi ng success in business l hinges on the people you hire," Dan said. " We've been blessed." " We have a really good crew here," Cathy said. " I think they care about the store as much. if not more sometimes,' as we do." " We have one employee, Conni~ Bumgarner, who has been here longer than we have ," Dan said. "She was employed by Health Aid Pharmacy when we purchased it from the late Randy Lowe's widow WendY," While he is living his dream of owning his own business, Riggs sa1d," I enjoy by job and the Lord will let me know when it's time to uti~ ... The parents of four children, David, DJ, Claudine and Tina, the Riggs' try to always leave work at worl<; so they can spend their home time with family. Members of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, both Dan and Cathy keep busy. Dan is a Sunday school teacher while Cathy serves as treasurer. Dan -is starting his third year as a basketball official and both are strong supporters of Wahama High School. . Health Aid lS open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m., and Wednesday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m . The pharmacy is open Monday through F,riday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. more than three but bs than 15 acres of produce need to send to the State of Ohio an assessment of three quarters of one percent of gross sales, not to exceed $50. Growers with greater than fifteen acres need to send in assessment dollars of three dollars per acre harvested. If you have not received an assessment form by mail it is your responsibility to contact John Wargowslcy at the Ohio Vegetable and Smill Fruit Resean:h and Development Program at Two Nationwide Plaza, P. 0. Box 479, Columbus, Ohio 43216-0479 or call (614) 249-2424. Payments are due before Dec. 31. . There is a refund opportunity if requested, as long as initial payment is made on time. If you require further details please call my office at 992-6696. Kneen from Plge Dl tion of Fresh Vegetables, Growing Vegetables using Foliar Feed and Trickle Irrigation and Disease Resi'sranc~ in Vegetables. Two hours of private applicator recerti, ficarion creclit will be given. This educational program is open to the public and is sponsored by Ohio State University Extension, Centers at Piketon, Shade River Ag, and Widmer & Associates Ltd. ••• D1d you know that vegetable and smill frwt research being done in Ohio is partially funded by a mandatory grower assessment under Section 924.09 of the Ohio Revised Code' Whether you are interested in discovering ways to combat cucumber beetle damage in vine crops, controlling Dwarf Maize Mosiac in sweet corn or any other grower problems, your assessment dollars are used to match private grants and state and federal funds to seek out possible answers. Since 1993, all fresh market veg- Sunday, December 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ••• Farmers, rime is running out to plan for possible tax saving-S for the year 2000. Check with your financial advisor and/or tax accountant for assistance when purchasing supplies, receiving revenue payments, using the Sec. 179 expense election, health plan costs, retirement plans, and many other possi- Stocks end mixed as tech rally stalls ~ NEW YORK (AP) - What decisiOn on the presidential declooked like a promising day on llon. Will Street turned sour late in the Weakness in a number of blue session when skittish investors chip sectors was attributed primarcaused a technology r.illy to sr.ill. ily to a rotation of money out ft Stocks closed mixed Friday, With those areas and into the high-teet the Nasdaq composite index up arena. • 47.36 at 2,645.29. The technology Technology stocks have beea• heavy index had risen over 150 pummeled for months as compat# points earlier in the session, bounc- after company has issued warnmgy; ing back from a big selloffThurs- that earnings will fill below expec day that saw the Nasdaq briefly rations. Computer maker Gatewa:Y.t trade below 2,524.31, the point at was the culprit Thursday, announc4, which it had lost 50 pen:ent of its ing that holiday sales are down.Th~ value since setting a closing high of 5,048.62 on Man:h 10. The Nasdaq closed the week down 259.09. The Dow Jon"' industrials rose Plge D1 "' more than I 00 points in early trading, but ended the session down whether your former spouse said 40.95 at I 0,373.54 and off 96.69 hc or she would pay those bills. ' for 'the week. No matter how amicable you The Standard & Poor's 500, after feel your divorce will be, you realstruggling to stay in postrive tern- ly need to talk to a good divorce tory, closed up 0.28 at I ,315.23. lawyer so you can head off future and down 26.54 for the week. problems. You may be able to draft The early bounce was caused by a divorce agreement together, on bargain hunters who were scour- your own, or with the help of a ing the technology senor for v.~l­ mediator, but yuu should also have ues on beaten down stocks, sa id an independent attorney, who Alan Ackerntan. executive vice works only for you, give it a final president of Fahnestock & Co. review to make sure you are suffiBut many traders apparently ciently protected. decided to bail out of the market Wl1at t<> do dow11 the road ahead of a US. Supreme Court If problems do arise later, you'll Money front Sun Microsystems gained 88 cents to S76.94. And a diverse handful of hardhit tech stocks also fared well, including Juniper Networks, up $7.25 at $131.88,Veritas Software, up $11.38 at S\08.94, and JDS Uniphase, up $6.13 at $56.19. Some analysts saw Friday's early rally as a sign the worst is over. "The market is ileeply oversold," said AI Goldman, chief market analyst with A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St. Louis. need to get a copy of your consolidated credit report from the three major credit reporting bureaus to verify that the debts creditors say you mve are in fact from credit cards you and your ex had together. Make sure your former spouse didn't somehow obtain a new line of credit under your name without your permission. A consolidated credit report \vill cost a few dollars but it will provide vital information.You can order it from Myves- ta.org, (formerly Debt Counselors of America) a non-profit, financial assistance service. Debts aside, it's also a good 1dea to get the advise of your attorney, your .accountant, and your Financial Advisor. Dividing up assets ca n be a complicated process and each of these professionals can play a key role in a difficult situation. from PageD1 l (Rya11 Smillz is tf )!14CSf coltmwi.st Jm tllf Sunday Tillles·Sclltillrl.} •••••• ••••••••• • • lL lL Jtl .1t1 ~1. > .It • .II. • • ~· •< Jl >1. J> .l l 95 110.' FulllnternetAccess by Dragon ~nternet . . 1-888-657-0977 ~• Details, A3 Meigs County's Hometown .Newspaper so Ce nb Middleport • Po meroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Number Ill Significant munty growth not likely in 1001 Budgeters view jail costs, mandates as drain BY BRIAN J•.REED· SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The costs of housing and feeding prisoners and other increas- . Commission, discussed the coun ty's nnning mandated expenses, in light of a lack imal growth in construction and properof growth in valuation will contim1e to ry valuation, and the efTect that this lack plague Meigs County government next of growth has on the counry's financial year, and possibly beyond. condition. Meigs County Treasurer Howard "The limited growth on real estate is a Frank, meeting Thursday with other problem that the counry cominue s to members of the Meigs Co~nry Budget face," Frank said. "When the county's expenses exceed the growth, we have a problem. Mandated expcmes must be 111et." . t;, ~.., ~illt rr ' SALEM ~ -_DORAL . 0 8 ~.:'$1 ·.:: 8 • 1 ~ . ""~{ ]:cAMBRIDGE ... ~,~ 0 "fk l'e.. ( arlo J\C ~..;."'' ~ ,,, l'r· ( (.:'. :orton . FREE Copenhagen $25.95 per roll NEWPORT s23 . P£T ( ._I I I OJ. Save -1'" GPC Gore hopes appeals will send him to White House J WASHINGTON (AP) President C linton may be taking more with him than · his suitcase when he leaves the White House on Jan. 20. His amazing run of luck with the economy seems to be disappearing as well, right on cue with· the end of hiS second term. That mean.1 th:~t his successor, either George W. Bush or AI Gore, will have to navigate stormit:r seas. Some forecasters are even worried about a recession next year - a probkm Clinton never had to confront as ht• presided over a record stretch, now in its 1Oth year, of uuinterrupted eco- (AI') - W1th the c.rknd,rr clo'm~ in. the recount AI Gore belil'veo, would rl'VL'I"\t' Geor~e W Bush's minllscuh: nurgin in Florid,l and s~.:nd him to the White Hou<e insteJd i' up to a folkw DOLL CRADLES - A local craftsman created 50 wooden cradles and United MethodiSt Women and Auxiliary members of . Drew Webster Post 3~. American Legion, provided dolls and handcrafted coverlets for each one. Here, Joanne Vaughan and Haze l Ball arrange the dolls in the cradles which will go out to underprivi leged chi ldren at Christmas time. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) . Please see Luck. Pa1e Al 19. 0 0 Program helps those less fortunate 1~111r .l!ellerosit)' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY If a warm, · fuzzy feeling about Christmas is escaping you about now, consider doing something nice for someone who might not otherwise have a happy holiday. Your generosiry will not only c heer the recipient, but it will also make you know inside that it . is indeed more blessed to give th an to receive. The Meigs County Cooperative has several program ~ under way to assure every family not only has a mce Christmas dinner but gifts for their children. To help ca rry out that objective, a ·~,tack Springs man has made more than 50 small wooden doll cradles, and several area organizations have joined to provide pads and liners for the cradles, tlie dolls to go in them, and cro- Cheney says he'd step down if health concems anse Per Cartm "a He ., r cU ... (l%ENF'\I.l5 WIJ'U~NG l)nr"i Snlllrg •G '!1.1 'St'!!::'_A~klnYilll<~e:;lll - I •; , n •kr•:rrenaly~fwva-o~IO b~~-~~ L..:...~~:?;!~!iij Ohio Coal Co. do~e·, it, Mergs Count) oper3tions as it is expected to do. The cuunry cnllet:to, o,Jgnitlc;mt revl'l ' lll' from the mining' operat1on. not <' nl y. from AEI~ SOCCt )\parent compan) . tur Frank placed the county's growth at a mere $8,000 to S I 0,1100 per year, and reit~-rated that the County's collection'\ on rea l ·estate and personal pro perry taxes · real estate holdinh"· but from other"" "'will take a significant hit if the Southern Please see Growth, Page Al both on Way out? "How ever one looks at it, the economic data recently have been q'uite ncg:uiVe and the possibiliry of a serious hard landing is rising.'' says Allen Sin~li, c hief economist at Declsion Economics in New Yt)rk_ While Sinai said he believed the chance< of an outright Tt'Ce~sion where economic growth ac tually contracts are sti ll Slrrall , he was conremed about a ·pro longed period of weak growth that would translate into a rising unemployn1ent rate. DJvid Levy, an economist at lhrd College in Annandaleon-Hud'ion, N.Y., was even more pessimistic, puttit~g the odds of a full - fledged recession next year at 70 pe rcent . " When you put all the problem' facing the economy together, it is not a pretry picture," Levy said. Thin~s were rot supposed to turn out this way. The overwhelming view among economists had been that the United States was headed· for a soli landing in which <1 series of inte rest rate incn:ases by the Federal R.eserve would slow BUY ONE GET ONE December 4, 2000 • nomi c growth. Extreme Monday ' Clinton, economy We are having an Open House Mattie Pullins for her 90th birthday on December 10, 2000 between 2-4 p.m., at the Royal Oaks Park at Five Points near Chester, Ohio. All relatives and friends are invited. Your presence, but no prE~ents aeunifer Bymes is an a~em wirh the Ol1io State Exteusiot~ Office, Gallipolis.) ·aymes Dave Samples at the Jackson County Extension office at P.O. Box 110 Jackson, OH 45640. Checks are payable to the Jackson County Extension office, or producers may bring their checks to the Gallia County Extension office and register with the local staff. The program site, the South District Extension Office and OARDC Jackson Branch is located just off of State Route 93 just south of Jackson. For information please call the OSU Extension office at 740446-7007, or the Jackson office at 740-286-5044. notice brought Gateway • prompt downgrade fiom Bank of America and sent markets reeling across the board. After falling $1.30 to S19 on Thursday, Gateway barely moved Friday, rising 12 cents to $19.12. IBM rebounded, however, closing up $2.25 at $95.75. Chip makers, whose fortunes rue and fill on the back of com-· puter sales, also benefited froin the bargain hunting. Applied Micro Circuits rose $4.31 to $52.75 and Community calendar, AS Eagles win season opener, B1 Tuescl~ Hlgh:lOs; La.w: lOS WASHINGTON (AI') Four-time heart attack sufferer Dick Cheney said Sunday he'd "absolutely" step down if he or his doctors had ,any conce rns his health would rmpair his ability to be vice president. The 59-year-old Republican · headlng up George W. Bush's _ transition team su ffered a slight heart ~ttaok on Nov. 22 but quickly resumed his hectic schedule. "I'm here based on the strong reconunendatiom of my doctors ... who would never advise me to proceed as I am if there was any doubt about my capacity to do the job," Cheney told NBC's Tim Ru~scrt on "Meet the Press ." C heney suffered hi s first heart attack when he was 37 and underwent quadruple bypass surgery in 1988 to clear clogged arteries. After his latest heart attack, doctors discovered one of his heart arteries was 90 percent blocked and it)lplantcd a wire scaffolding-like device called stent to push away the blockage and prop open the artery walls. " According to the doctors, I'm stronger and heal thier than I was six months ago, because we've gone in and done that procedure," Cheney said , "If 1 had any doubts about that, or if they expressed any doubts or reservations about my capaciry to do the job, I would not do it." " You 'd step aside?" Russert asked him. a will 1101 only chet'r "tlu' ruipie11t, l111t it 111ill also mala' k111111> inside tlwt it is i11decd more blessed to ,s:i11c th,m 111 recl'i11c. l'"" che·ted, quilted, knitted :rnd embroidernl covc:rlcts fur l'ach one. The cre,rtor of th e cradb asked not to be identified. He !aid his only purposr was to hri ng joy to c hlldren, not credit to himself. The cradle liners .rnd cove rlets, all handm ade, along with the dolls were provided by the Pomeroy, Roc k Springs and Northc·ast Cluster of United Methodi st Churc hes and the Auxiliary of Drew Web;ter Post 39, Ameri ca n Legion . They will be distributed at Chr istma'\time a l on~ with basket~ to inc lude everything for a nic e holiday dinner. Meanwhile, God's N . E.T., th e Today's Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages Calendar C lassifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1.3-4.6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5-4-'1; Pick.4: 1-7-4-7 '¥VA, Daily 3: 2-6-1 Daily 4: H-lo-7-2 but firm TJll.tha~sec judge. with an ,lppell cerLIHl. whate\·er his verdict. And in the marbkcl <pkndo r of the US. Supn:mc Court. a dcci'iion j.., pL'11ding on Bu...:1\ appeal against the n:count cxt~m i on that deLwni btlt did nor "top h1-. certitlcuion a~ dlL' Flot Jtb winner by 537 vote~. the fLlglllL'Ilt th.n woul d make him the .t3rd president. Should thar be tilL' ourcotnc, Gore liaid. :1 th.1 · 'ihould it lJL• Uuo,h. nm he. who i.., inauguratt'd 0 11 Jm . 20, "he will be ~worn in ,\.., my pn:·~idctll. too." That will be o nl y ",1t the end of the· d.r)', "h,·" all pro cesse~ have ta ken piat'L'.'' Core said in .11 1 intt'fVH.'\V on c us· "(,() Minutt•..," Sund~y ni~!J t. Sen. Jolm llre".lllX, D-Lr .. s.rid Mond,ry " " NIJL's "Today" show thor both (·,urdid.rte> wil l luvc to tind "an apprup1 ia tc tin~t·" to coJ tcl uJ\ tht• ck·ctinn lurtk. "The moq 11nporr:mr -.p/cch of tht" t'iccritl ll i~ ... going to be gin·n hy the lo\er \Vhen thn CO!lCCt.k bcCHI\e it \\'i]] \l't thL' tOlll.' lllr tlw llL' \ t four year".'. satd Breaux, who 1.., .ttnong ,1 nulllhn of Dem ocrat~ th.n Buo,h ,Jth:i..,tT.., h,J\ 'l' o,u'ggt'..,!c d tOr a slot in hi'\ <lJmimstLltion. Uorh "idL'"- .1wa ired a decl'illlll MorHtl\' b\ Leon Cuunty CirnulJudgt· N. SandLTs S,Ju.h ll\1 rllL' Gore'~ dcm~tnd t(lr a ~lJiilTCOllltt of vote~ in Mi ,u ni - 1),td l' ,md P:dm lk.tch cnumtL's. "Wit:Jtt'HT h:tppcm, h1'1tll ... idt·.., ~IHJ\\ lhi<.. 1'g:oing- to end up in the r\orid.1 Supreme Court.'' Con: '\;lid ... I t·~ not ,l rt'counr. Wl· \\';lllr .1 tlr~t branch of the Pari sh whi~h srrw' yo ung people. is busy co llecting toy' the• und erpri vi leged and will be tJking toy donatiOtl\, idong with (Js li contribution s, through I )c c. 15 . A.., a part of tlu t program, Vaughan\ Supermarket in Middleport h.J< an angel trL'l' ffom which rL'SH.h:nt'i ca11 select .1 11 ,11 rtt: ami buy . a toy t()r .1 ror l"'H lllL child. The ch1 ldren whose n:une:-o ,t rc on the tree :ne from frt milics who ha ve qu alitl cd to recc ivl' f()od ba~ket.., fi·om the Coopcranvc PJ n'\h . According to Dec Rader. wife of the llcv. KL·irh Rildcr. ~..hn:ctor of the Coo pe ra tive P,1 ri :-. h progr,un. th e gifts · will be given out to the ch ildren · ~ r 1... 1 God's N.E.T. D ec 19-21. An yone w;mting to donate to the project may nmtact Mrs. Rader at 992- 021i I. It would ht• .1 recount. hy h.md. of h.tllot~ aln:.1dv- t.tllied bv. nuchlllL' in Mt.um-J),ldt• .md Palrn lk:ll-h l"I.Jlllllil'~. rhdt \\ould lO\'l'l ,JboUL 14.111 111 di1pt1tl'd b.dlor-. "We ncL·d to h.tVL' thl'"L' \'nrc.., L·numcd." ( :orl' Llwyn Ron Kl;lin . . . nd Mnnd.ty o.n CUS' "Till· C.1rlv Shu\\'." ··\vc'd like to "t:L' Jud gL' S.lll\.., llrdn 1t. but tl un~(Jrtun:nely 1h.1t J.,n'r ht.., ~kt l~totl. \\'c'll gn ti·u111 t!Jcrt·," h.._· \,lid. A'ked \\'htch il'gal h.mk he \\.l~ 111oo,r con n-riled .1bou!. Bush l.t"Y'-T lkn_J.lllllll (;tn<..bn~ ....1id 011 CBS. ··wlut \\c'rt· p·nq worncd .JbO\ tr ,lt'nt,lily I\ till' \'ICL' prl:O,Jdt' lll .1 11d how he dH)tJ\ L'\ tn dc.tl wirh rh1~ o,au.Hinn ." RL·publicuJ . . CO!ltt'lld rhat rlnn ,i.l .tlready lltl'h,td .1 nmllt .nn.J t\vo rt-coutJh .. n1d rlut thL' Bu...h Please see Gore, Pa1e Al Eyes on election and uncertain future, Congress returns· WASIIINGTON (AP)- T he presidential rramit1on 1s thl' first order uf busincs~ as Congress n:wrns from a three-week, recess to co nfi·ont lingering dispute s with the c urrent president and ~ncertainty ab011t the next one. Hou ~e GovcrnmCnt A Ref{nm subcommittee .called a 'hea rin g Monday on the refusal of the General Services Adlllinio;uatiOIJ to rdt:ase SS.1 million in tr.111sition fU1id1 to eithc.,- Repub- hc:m Ceorgt..' W. lhtsh or Democrat AI Core hecau'\e it\ '\till li!ICl'Tt.Jin which will be ~worn 111 a-; president. l~eps. Step hen Horn, It-Calif.. .rnd Jlllr Kolhe·, 1~ - Arit .. SL' fl t .1 ktttr to the· hc:1d of tlw GSA l.rst Wl'L'~ qyin~ tht• mont·y shou ld he • Bq••ttul th c lrcariu,~. Ia rmna k er.< we rc 1c111 m iII,I! · /Iris wn·k W 11 lcg4 .<f, ,lil'c sclredrile tlr.rl JIYtlllitft•s _/(·w clues 11s to /row tltt')' tl'ili md tire 11i11tl1 lamt'-duck sessitm l!f' tilt• P•ls/ Ira /(-wt t11 ry. given imnlcdLltdy to Bt~,h, :tnd that failurl' to do so could nnpc-dt' a smooth h.mdovt'r uf pown ti·om thl" Clmton admint..,tr,Hinn. llc·yond tlw lw.rrin~. l.rwmakcrs wert' returning rhi.., w~..·ck to ,l legi~l.ltive schcdult' th.tf prov1dc' Cc-\~ cluco, ,\.., to how tlll'\' \\ill l'nd th~: ninth l.un~..· - duck '~'""tnll l1f tlw past half~<'l'ntur\' . .. days till Christmas Sponaor.d by HOME NA'l I ONAL BANK 1 .)Ir_.. ~t . R:l::in il{/dLI I.' ~ 140-949-2210 '141} ~ 63l3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 3, 2000 baird fowler summers