http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fdf736804779cf9aad5d8c879f46d165.pdf f6adda13de29ca3d496d77a23cbd7bbf PDF Text Text ' Along the River Inside !erunlng to be· 'Heart Smart' 51 Technology project yields Scholarship Families Involved in $rtlng school • PagtA3 • • Page A2 • • l'atuNd on page C1 oo HI: Neer80 Low: 50s J Details on pageA6 Cloudy, chlnce of ~.._. • tmts• A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· August 24, 1997 G~llia County schools open 'as normal' Monday Strike t~reatened district prepares for possible Sept. 2 walkout By KEVIN KELLY · Association launch a planned strike Sept. 2, the board nm11 81nllntl Stall took steps Friday night to keep the educational process GAWPOUS - Although a 1·year contract dffer going. was rejected by tbe Gallia County Local School Dis'School opens as normal on Monday' Board Presi· trict's two employee unions, the new school yesr will dent John Davis said. ' begin as scheduled Monday, tbe Board of In the interim, both sides remain Education has decided. wining to continue negotiations to Oasses will be held this week with cur. head off the walkout, althoogh none ~nt teachers aod staff, but_should th~ ~al· sre scheduled yet. ha Coon~ Local Educatton Association An open letter from the The associations rejected the board's and . Galha County Local Support Staff board of education • P~ga A2 'last and final' offer earlier Friday. lrde nsl 1 ,.,.-,.,... SatiWCIIIfi'S . baseball results •P..,tll• SR 850 will close for constuctlon project BIDWELL - State Route 850, approximately a half-mile north of the intersection with U.S. 35, will be closed within the next 2·1/2 weeks for an. Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation construe· lion project, ODOT District 10 apokesperson Naocy Pedigo said. An exact date of the closure is not available at this time due to current weather conditions, Pedigo said, but she ad4!ed that Robert Fellure, the project supervisor for ODOT, expects the closure will take place around Sept. 3-8. Work at the site is somewhat delayed by recent rains, Pedigo said. The $1.5 million ODOT project fs under contract to the Shelly Co., Thornville. Three separate locations are included in the same project, and work entails replacing box cui· verts and installing a large drainage pipe. During the closure, motorists will detour SR 160 and U.S. 35. The daie set for completion is June 30, 1998. Good Mornin Calenc!an C!•y!fteds Com!q Ec!ltorla!s Alone the River Qbltuaries Snorts Cl&S DJ.7 lgRn M CI A6 Bl-8 0 1997 Ohio Valley Pu.bll•hlna Co. Vol. 32 , No. 28 · agreed to change the 1997-98 school year . calendar, and employ a Cincinnati firm to provide strike management services and replace· ment personnel if the strike occurs. If there is a walk•r. out, the calendar has ·~llllll!iiiMim'IIWO I8IPIOr- " 81 uniOI)I wldft Debbie been amended to set R8tlltf, tilt ca.trlet'i Sept. 2, 3 and 4 as inserV..Urw, ....ntdlllt vice days for all docu~ following employees. School will ~!.~ be cancelled Sept. 5 and . ~!!!!!!~~!l!!~===.C:"!._--_.._:_.._-•:__IIIII___:_""" _ _j reopen Sept. 8. All non- Preparing for possible strike ,_ .:::\act The proposal called for a 3 percent s;lary increase, continued full payment of benefits and retention of provi· sions in the present and past agreements with the associations. · The board called an emergency meeting later in the day and after emerging from a J:hour executive session, By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlmu.Stntlnel Staff GALUPOUS - The city of Gallipolis, along with Portsmouth and Zanesville, recently received a grant totaling $40,000 in the form of technical assistance from tbe Ohio Department of Development. · The will aid in promoting tourism to the downtown area through the !1k~~~:~ l!i~!PJic of a inacl<ttiog package 'selling~ the area to touris~. r The Ohio Heritage Tourism Initiative will P\'0' vide Gallipolis with technical aasistaoce for one yesr from a heritage tourism consultant, Cheryl Hargrove, and the aasistant state tourism director, Risa Varasso Viswanathan. During the yesr, these two with the _help of Gallipolis city residents will develop a plao to attract more tourists to the area in hopes of increasing spending in the downtown area. Kim Sheets Schuette, from the Ohio Valley VISitor's Bureau, recognized the need for improv· ing upon what Gallipolis already has - a worth· while, historic downtown area. "Now that a lot of these building are in danger, we have recognized that we need to preserve the past,' said·SchUette: "We just need to revitalize the downtown." · · Schuette, having heard of the grant during its first yesr in 1996, decided that since Gallipolis · was eligible in 1997 sbe would apply with support from tbe city. With the application, Schuette pro· vided pamphle~, an .audio tour and all of the bureau's marketing materials about Gallipolis and Gallia County. · Following the review of the six applications they received, the Ohio Department of Development chose three and presented the grants on August 14. "I am just real happy we got this,' said Schuette. "We do a .real good job marketing our BUDDY GRAHAM AND MARJEAN BUTCHER will help with the marbling heritage in Gallipolis bUt we cao atwsys do better. pl8n by developing • commlttN of community repreaenlltlvea. Greham repWe just have a strong product We can make bet· te1811ta the Community Improvement Corporltlon and Butcher repreaenta ter." the Chamber of Commerce In lhl• communitY elloi1 to Improve Gelllpoll1 Since, according to Schuette, heritage aurae· tourllm. The city, in accepting this grant, made a commitment to lions are tbe most frequented attrnctions during travels, the Ohio include the community in the developing of a market plan. As grant hopes to do just that - get people to stop by Ohio and visit part of the grant, the community must form a committee to develits attractions. Therefore, the state is not only benefiting but also op this plan. 1 the communities. . Suggested committee members include local business people, 'We will review all influences that bring people here," said city govemment officials, rC[!resentatives from the tourism indusSchuet.te. 'People place a lot of value on historic preservation. try, historic preservation groups and any other community orient, Heritage tourism is a big industry.and we want to capitalize on ed individuals or group. it." On Friday, August 22, Buddy Graham from the Ccmmunity The visitor's bureau tries to market the downtown srea with Improvement Corporation, and MarJean Butcher from the Cham· pamphlets, providing maps of walking and driving tours and by ber of Commerce, met with a proposed committee. the selling of the srea's audio tour but their budget is limited. 'We want to give everyone .the opportunity to be represented," Schuette said with the technical assistance from this grant, the said Graham. bureau will have a better understanding of how to better market The committee will have more direction after Gallipolis Gallipolis and the county. receives a visit from Hargrove and Viswananthan on September 'One of our limitations is we have limited funds,' said 18 and 19. The women will tour the city and historic districts.on Schuette. 'We try our best to seek new avenues of marketing. If Thursday. Then on Friday, the women will meet with the com· we get mote visitor spending in, we get a bigger budget. We hope . Col)llnuad on page A2 this grant will help increase visitor spending in Ga!lia County.' t~~~~~t:~:~~~~ What's next? If there Ia 1 walkout, the calendar haa been amendtd to · Ht Sept. 2, 3 and 4 I I d ae nHrv Cl IY8 for all amploytta. School WIll "- canCllltd Stpt. 5 and reopen Stpt 8. All . non-teaching employtte wiU havt an lnnrvlce on -~ Sept. 5 · ·, have 'Students will be excused from attending school o~ those dates in the event that there is a strike, but all employees shall be expected to report to work and atteriti the scheduled inservice programs ·and activities,' Continued on pege A2 owner. ..JriJI8ftMIIII'Itflll9"' AtkiMOn·CiiMtructifm t!O:, the contracting company building the OMEGA plant for American Municipal Power : . Ohio, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on August 11, and work on the local project ceased last Sunday. A San Francisco, Calif. newspaper reported esrlier this week thl't Atkinson Construction Co. sought protection under Chapter 11 because it had not been paid for two major construction projects it bad completed and was, therefore, unable to meet the demaods ofits creditors. Curtis Todt, a apokesman for AM~- Ohio's Westerville office, said that the power company will now wait to see if Atkinson plans to finish the $73.8 million project. "Since the work stopped, we've been basically checking to see what Atkinson's final position will be. We waiil to l}now if they're going to reaffirm their contract or not, • Todt said Friday. . Todt said that a final deadline for such a decision has not been set by AMP • Ohio, but noted that the bonding company, Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, might set a deadline soon. . Fidelity and Deposit rr 1 U' "' &v Company, as the bond· 6' ing agent for the project, would be respon· sibte for seeing that the project is complet· ed if Atkinson Construction is not able to finish it. 'This project will ' definitely be finished,' Todt said, 'but there is II. no firm deadline. The bonding company may make the final deci· 11 sion on that." The construction that Curtll Todt, 1poke1pereon d · 1 d lor American Munlclpel Po-r was halte mvo ve the power plant, located near the Belleville Locks and Dam. According to Todt, the·facility was approximately 70 percent complete wh~n the work ceased. As a result of the stoppage, about 190 union tradesmen are now out of work., including workers from Meigs County. Other work in Meigs County, namely the installation of transmission lines from Reedsville to a Rutland substation, is finished, according to Todt. Other work yet to be completed is the installation of ' backup units which would provide generation in the event that the Ohio River was unable to generate the 42 megawatts of power required by the system. protection "This projec ..,,.11 Je•'nl·•al b e llnished ... but there Is no firm deadline•. The bonding company ma make the ••nal decision on that. ·Ohio AG ruling all()ws public to know whereabouts of convicted sex offenders By JIM FREEMAN nme•~lnel Staff POM OY - Finding out if a convicted child · molester I es in your neighborhood may soon be as easy as making a trip, to the sheriffs department- or reading the newspaper. Ohio residents may have access to information about all sex offenders submitted to sheriffs departments, fol· lowing a recent ruling by Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery. · Montgomery last week ruled the public can access all information about sex offenders submitted 10 county sheriffs under a new state law requiring released sex criminals to register their address upon release from prison. And Meigs County officials are getting to !""Y oblige. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said he is prepating a registration book for sex offenders to be kept by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, adding the book will be part of the public .record and open to public scrutiny in compliance with . Montgomery's order. · This means parents could quickly deterinine if a convicted sex offender is in their midst, or even open the door for publishing in community newspapers the names and addresses of sex offenders moving into the county or released from prison. . On a personal level, Lentes said he approves of Montgomery's decision, adding he believes people need to know when they have sex offenders living nearby. But don't expect to look at the book soon - there are no sex offenders registered at this time, Lentes said. To date, five Meigs Countians have been labeled sexual predators but they are still in prison, although one is slat· ed for release next August. · In addition, the controversy has not successfully hurdled all court o~tacles, he said. Meigs Local Schools Superintendent Bill Buckley, who under the current law must be notified of sex offenders' whereabouts, said he supports the new law along with Montgomery's ruling. 'The more we know about them (sex offenders) the better we are able to deal with it, especially where school-age children are involved," he said. The chairman of a local children's advocacy group was even more supportive of Montgomery's decision. "They definitely should be published," said Norma Torres, who heads the 60-member Meigs County Con; sortium for Children, a group representing a wide vari· ety of local family and children service providers and . advocates. "I have prayed for Megan's Law to come to us," she said. ''As a mother I would want to know if a sex offend· , er lived nearby." . . She referred to a similar law passed in New Jersey commonly known as Megan's Law- named for 7-year· · old Megan Kanka who was raped and killed by Jesse Timmendequas, a neighbor with a criminal record for sex offenses against children. Timrilendequas. was sentenced to death in l11ne. ~·1 support this, if for no other reason, people who are out to hurt kids won't want to live here,' she said. Continued on Pllll• A2 -'---> 1 -------~-----...____ �• . ,._.JI • II I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea18nt, WV . sunday, August 24, 199r ~24,111t7 Strike threatened district prepares for possible Sept. 2walkout oC&odations for new contracts. The Support Staff As!ociation bas been workillg witliout a collll'ld siDce June 30, while the GCLEA's cumut agreement expires next Sunday. Following two days of intense negotiating last week, the associations' membership met at BidwellPorter Elementary School to vote on the board's latest offer, which was "overwhelmingly~ rejected, . the · associations reported. Members were' not only distressed by the !-year contract length - requested by the board in the hopes Gallia County Local's financial condition will improve - but with a number of a non-monerary issues that were not addressed in the Continued from s-ge A1 • lllCOrding to the resolution approved by the board. Allteache11 are to ~eport 10 their buildings on those days, and all nonteaching staff, including bus drivers and second shift custodians, are to go 10 River Valley High School, the resolution Jead. Ogden Security Corp. and TempOrary Support Services Inc. has been Jetained to "provide services and replacement employees on a temporary basis" in the event of a strike. The associations ·submitted an intent to strike notice to the board Aug. 12, citing lack of a progress in negotiatioos, a spokesman for the associaliona aaid. Among the ,..conce......,-ms.. are hiring practices, standard evaluations, workable class sizes and prepmlioo time for teachels, passes for staff who wort at special events and seniority rights. "You can make anything a money issue, but the teachers and staff tie professionals and deserve that kind of respect from the board, • the spokesman said. · Followfug the associations' Aug. 13 ~ejection of an offer, the board reviewed the district's finances and decided to make spending sacrifices in order to offer a new salary and benefits package· to the groups, . first day of acbool. The child's position in the family also contributes 10 the process, Dr. Scally said. Older siblings who have already advanced in school can help case a younger child's anxieties about starting school. "An older sibling can be a great belp to a new studen~ • Dr. Scally said, •especially if thafolder child is in the same school building. They call check in with each other during the school day and ride together on the school bus." · "It mnst be a positive experience for everyone, • Dr. Scally said. "It is important 10 talt positively abuut school in front of the child who is going to school for the first time. • Dr. Scally noted that, if parents have concerns about a child, they should not be discussed in his or her presence. "Sometimes pa~ents mate the problems," according 'to Scally. "If a pa~ent is nervous or fearful, !)lose feelings are transferred 10 the child. • POMEROY • School begins on Monday, and as parents and students prepare for the excitement of the first day, anxieties ~nd concerns about the process are on the minds of many children - and parents. Especially traumatic is the fi111 day of kindergarten. Dr. Yvonne Scally, school psychologist for the Meigs County Educational Service Center, urges parents to make the beginning of a child's school career a positive experience, and a family endeavor. Most kindergartners have participated in ·some sort of orientation program prior to beginning school, an opportunity to see their classroom and meet their teacher. However, Dr. Scally ~ecommends role-playing exercises to further familiarize new students with the school routine, and checking out books at the library· about going to school, especially books about the RIO GRANDE - A new scholarship fund has been established at the Unive11ity of Rio Grande and Rio Crande Community College to provide assistance to eligible returning Rro Grande students, beginning thi s fall . . The Clonch/Dyer Scholarship Fund has been endowed by William E. Gadd of Appalachian Timber Ser· vices Inc ., Teays, W.Va. Interest earned from an initial gift of $5,000 ~ill be used each academic year to provide scholarship money for a stu· dent enrolled in the industrial prolrams at Rio Grande's School of :fechnology. • To be eligible, students must have ii 2.5 grade point average and be . ~nrolled in a minimum of six credit hours. The scholarships may be . granted to cover the cost of tuition, aeneral fees, books and room and f'oard. • The schola11hip has been named In honor of a professor and a student jn the School of Technology George Clonch. a member of the Rio Grande ·faculty since 1988 and an ~ssistant professor of industrial/manufacturing technologies, and Michael 'Dyer, a 1997 Rio Grande graduate and an e!"ploye~ of Appalachian Y,mber Services. Scally also noted that a sense of whe~e they are, and should undersecurity at home aids a child in stand that the school can always adjusting to being in the classroom contact them if a real problem arisevery day. es.• To continue this sense of security, ,"It is important that the child . know that their parents can be Dr. Scally recommends thata familreached during the day, • Dr. Scally iar and ~esponsible adult be at home · said. . both when the child lloards the bus "If mother and dad are both in the morning, and when he or she · working, the child should know arrives home•in the evening. • COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio students - and their schools- will have to work harder to get a passing grade under legislation signed by Gov. George \binovich. · • The lWO·bills signed by Voinovich Friday are designed 10 inCRIIIC academic standards and improve school management and budgeting practices. ·Both passed last month and were Intended as companions 10 the ugislaIJ!re's rewrite of the state's school funding system. .' Though Republican lawmakers were able 10 push th!'Ough the accountability bills without Democratic votes, they were unable to reach an agreement on how schools should be financed. The ugislature plans to resume work in September on the school,funding portion. : "These bills will help guarantee that Ohio taxpayers are going to get a return on their investment in our schools," Voinovich said in a news release. • Democrats had argued that the bills place unfair demands on school districts without the money to pay for the changes. · " U~n~lv~era=lty~of~;;;=i!!! Services in SUtton; WJ~a.· Dyer a group of Rio Grande students on • ' · Children's rights groups such as Klaas Foundation for Children, named in memory of 12-year-old murder/kidnap victim Polly Klaas, support the various Megan's Laws. "This sets a precedent for future child protection legislation," said ~ Jetdinel · Polly's father Mark Klaas, who . i .attended the May 17, 1996, signing • of a federal Megan's Law by Presi?utllilhed tiach SundDy, B2S Third Aw:., dent Bill Clinton. Olllipolit. Ohio. by thll Ohio Valley J\lblilhina "Congress and the Clinton Compt.nytoannett Co•. Second clnu polllJt administration have decided the paid 111 Gallipolh, Ollio 45631. Entered .• • tecowtd clau moilin1 maacr al Pomeroy, Otl10, safety of children is more impQnant P011 Office. than the privacy rights of convicted ~-blr: The AJSOCiaccd Preis. and the Ohio molesters." Newspaper Aa80Ciation. However, the American Civil SUNDAY ONLY Uberties Union has opposed. the SUISCRIPI10N RATES Megan's Laws as ~both unconstitua,c.rn.. .. - a.... tional .and bad public: policy." ::::.::::~:~ According 10 the ACLU, the laws · do not begin 10 address the problem SIN(lLE COPY PRICE Sundoy ..................................................... $1 .00 of sexual offenses against children, No tobo<ri.,UOIIt by moll pmnhtcd In ...,u I most Of Which occur behind closed "'-....,.. carria "'"'" ;, IVIiloble. . doo11, with an offender who is usu' ally a family member or friend, and 11rc Sunday n-Scndnel will ""'"" ....,... a victim who is a child who has been o!ble " " - poymct11Smodel0 · manipulated or intimidated into Pulllilhcr raei'VeJ Chill ri&fM lO adjuiC rMel dur• silence. Jq tile sublcrlpdoa period. SublcriptioD rate Critics of Megan's Law say it - ... ""'7 bt hnplementcd by -lint lite -'"" or lite tobl<riplian. . amounts to a life sentence for cxoffcndc!1 and encourages vigilanMAJLstiasCRIP'I10NS . tism, forcing ex-offende11 to milve 1-G-Ceonrlr from place to place, often failing to 1 ] - .................................................. SV.]O :16 - .................................... .......... $53.11 ' seek and complete treatment. n-.........................................$!05.56 On Wednesday, a federal appeals oourt upheld Megan's Law, ruling it 13 ......... ......................................$19.1! ,~.;; was not constitutional for authorities 'limft- ::=-.:·:.: : : : : : : : : : ::::·:.·: Dolly_._, --G-C.., »-. . . .... . ..... .. .. .. .. ..... ............ n-................... ...... I I . • 1 · : liance Sale "Blood donors are urgently need· ed to help us meet patient needSfluring this time," Angle said. "We Rep. William Batchelder Refrigerator with Nice CubesT" lcemaker 18.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity No-Frost Refrigerator respectfully ask anyone who can to please make a blood donation." GALLIPOLIS - American Red Cross officials arc reminding area communities that blood.donations are urgently needed before and after the =-----------~--~ Labor Day holiday. To that end, the Tri-State Region Blood Services ~loodmobile will be at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., on Thu11day. Aug. 28 from II ;30 a.m. until 6 p.m. · of ~utheutern Ohio Thomas Angle, chief executive ' officer of the regional Blood Services, said blood donations during this lime traditionally decline while 500 Third Avenue patiert need for blood remains high. Gallipolis Banking the way il . A total of2,400 donations will be 1 waa meant to be!! 9eeded during the week before and . 446-0315 after Labor Day. · s-ge A1 l' i wcWle¥~ . dryer-~ UNITY .Savings Bank SERVI~E ~ HOTPOINT CTX18GtZ CTX1811AX • 18.2 cu. ft. capacity. • Adjustable glass shelves with snack pan. • Gallon storage on door. • 2 see·thru vegeiable crispers. • Adjustable shelves with snack pan . • Tall bottle door storage. • 2 vegetable/fruit crispers: • EQuipped for optional icemaker. ONLY,,. YOUOUTI Sewe; """""" v~ 30" Electric Range bin 11'11 CIPICity &·cycle wllller 3 w.aler level selections_ • 4 washlnnse temperatures. 1 Durable Tuf Tub''" basket . . and FlexGare • agitator. 1 l Ohio AG ruling allows public to know whereabouts of .convicted sex offenders . Look out world here I come! Continued from page A1 "If you are not for kids, you are against them," she said. took a tour of the plant earlier this summer. IRUC·KLOAD Bloodmobile schedules stop in Gallipolis for Aug. 28 pic to tour the historic district as well as Gallia County," said Butcher. mittee members and give them an idea what to 'improve upon. Some suggestions from the city "We will meet quite often after manager, chamber of commcra: and that, • said Butcher. "Cheryl Har- tbe visitor's bureau of improvements grove will be giving ns many sug- that Gallipolis may concentrate on gestions, well thought out plans and include updating the city's web page, suggestions." investing in updated marketing · "We have to see what they will materials and just doing the best to come up with, • said Graham of the "sell" the city. marketing committee plan."We just •Any money that will be expend• need a better coordinating effort ed will have to be from us,• said with the community." Graham, speaking of the cily. The end goal of the .whole mar- · For promotion of the markeiing kcting plan for Gallipolis is for peo- initiative for this plan to work, the ple around Ohio and out of state vis- visito(s .bureau has pledged the first itors to recognize this historic area $5.00 to this effort. of Ohio. "We want to promote our heritage and promote our tourism," said City . Manager John LeBlanc. "I want to sec greater promotion of the whole AU NatUral, Doclor Gallipolis a~ea. • · Recommended Products are so "I hope that this will bring in peoEffective, lhal we have a full 30 day MONEY BACK Volnovlch signs school accountability bills Dyer, who earned a two-year in a tie, it had to stay 1here," he added. degree and plans to conli~ue his stud- "The machine will squeeze the wood, ies at Rio Grande to obtain a four· close the cracks back up. and 1hen year degree, will serve as a welding install the plates, which steps the tie instructor at Rio Grande in ·the up one grade. In other words, instead upcoming school year. of the tie tieing worth $25, it'll be Clonch and Dyer were part of 41 wonh $30." team of Rio Grande technology fac· Following a successful test run of ulty and students who built · a the machine in the School of Tech- • f machine now used at Appalachian nology building. Gadd then offered to . Timber's plant in Sutton, W.Va. The endow a scholarship fund for students machine, called a plating machine. is in technology programs. used to drive gang nails.into the ends "Neither George Clone~ or I had of railroad ties. any idea he (Gadd) was going to fonn The gang nails prevent the ties . a scholmhip," Dyer said. "Mr. Gadd from splitting under the pressure of • had already committed t~ donate constant use and increases the life $500 lo our Soctety of Manufactur· span and qu~lity of the lies. ing Engineering chapter at Rio . According to Dyer, Appalachian. Grande. He also gave that to us thts Timber owner Gadd and Sutton plant year in addition to the endowment." MAKING ADJUSTMENTS manager Roy Henderson ~eviewed· Gadd's total f~r thi~ year was Rio Grande student Mike Dyer makes adjust· plans for the plating machine prior to $5,500,,$500 of whtch w1ll be award· menta to a 'plating machine he and other Rio commissioning Clonch, Dyer and ed to a student for the fall quaner. Grande students and faculty built lor lheir team to build it. Earlier this summer, Dyer took a · "Prior to getting this machine, group of students to Appalachian · Appalachian Timber employees were Timber's plant in Sutton for a field doing their nail plates by hand.'' Dyer trip. He said he hopes to continue to said. "They were driving them in take students to the plant to tour the with a hammer. Each plate requires facilities and see the plant in opera20 to 25 swings in order to drive it lion. into the wood. The relationship between "Manual installation didn't give .Appalachian Timber and Rio Grande. the workers any way of squeezing will continue as university students cracks back together, so if a split was work with the company to develop · new machinery, Dyer said. GALLIPOLIS - The ne~t quar- member of the National Board of terly Business After Hours and Com- . Trustees ~f the Conference on ln.sur.munity Update has been set for anc~ LegiSlators, and the Amencan Thursday, Aug. 28 in the Gallipolis Leg1slauve E~change Counctl•. City Park by the Gallia County A Medina nat1ve, hF rs marned to Chamber of Commerce and Peoples Alice Moore Batchelder..a member of ,Banking & Trust Co. of Gallipolis. the U.S. Sixth Ctrcutt Court of William G. Batchelder, speaker Appeals. . . . . 'pro tempore of the Ohio House of Top1cs for dtSc~SSton dunng BustRepresentatives, will be the featured ness Afler Hours mclude ed~cauon, speaker. banking . and Insurance. Leg1slauve The Medina lawmaker began his updates by area lawmakers w~ll also career as administrative aide to Lt. be presented . Those planntng to Gov. John Brown in 1967. He was attend are asked to RSVP to the elected to the House in 1968. He is a · chamber at 446-0596 by Monday. Gallipolis receives .travel, tourism grant conii-ID I Millin~ lhi.t,a 111u111o11 will be NIChed. The bolrcl'a lhl,pr!of tlle ,ICII!IOI dlltrtct. _. n w!H l'lllb '*J • qulllty edlallonll program far them. ' ; . _ . . . ldl I • P'llt A3 Lawmaker set to address ' next Business After Hours READY TO GO - O.n:l Blaull of Rtllldavltle.laNBdy to 11111rt ldndlr· If-. W Inc! her mother, Jodi; like I final InventOry of the ad-' euppllea that !My hive aeleclld for the tchool year. E..,.na egrMihal e piiM!t'a poelllvllllllucle helple bay or glrlldjuat ID ad-'. Dan:l, atao the dlughter of Brian Bluelt, wlllllllncl ldndlr· gal'lell at Tuppeq Plelna aen-tery School. gll'lell 1011\CIIIOW. Continued from • .Beneficiary of tech·project establishes RG scholarship Davisasid. Davis aaid he·was optimiatic: the last offer would be accep«cd and was dillappointcd in the vote. •After talking 10 them Thursday, we wm boping we could have ~!lis deal done and could prepare for school, • be said. •aut the boent's willing 10 go back to negotiations, the~e's no doubt about that. • The associations' spokesman said the groups will return 10 the table if called. "I think we'Je willing to talk anytime, anyplace, but tbe ball is in their court, • he said. "We'~e not saying !bars it,• Davis said. "We're still hopeful something can bC: worted ouL • Starting school should involve the·~hole family By BRIAN J. REED • nmea S1nllnel Staff Regional . to notify residents abOut the presence of Sex offende11 in their midst. Responding to the ACLU position, untes acknowledges the law "doesn't address things we don't know abuut." ··aut we shouldn't ignore those we do know about," he said. ' \ "People need to have the right amount of information to protect themselves and their children,' he · said. As far as privacy for the ex·sex offenders is concerned, untes said · -the · information all!lut · them is already out there, just not easily accessible. Most everything law enforcement officers, institutions and the courts do is subject to Ohio's · open records law, he said. 'They .have already been found guilty and the information concerning their release from prison is already out there, just .in a different place,' he said. Lentes also disagrees that the new law constitutes an additional, lifelong penalty, ~emarking that convicted felons often face certain lifelong constraints due to their status. For example, ex-convicts often cannot legally purchase or own fuearms, he explained. "Sex crimes are so different from other·crimes, • Lentes said. 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Elllra larae capacitr 'I' 7-cycte washer • 2 wash/spJn speed combmations. • 3 water level selechons. 1 3 washfr1nse temperature setttngs. ' s Lara• capacity 7-cyclo dryer fit, Tapered Leg • Automatic dry control. • 4 heat selecttons • Up-front lint filter. • lntereor dryer light. Reg. $48.50 Now LAYAWAYS WELCOME •' Wide Leg Mode! NJ LR473Ef Mode11JBXR20701 Just'82r ••. • iI 3·1evel Power Wash system with self-cleaning filter. • 6 cycles including Pots & Pans and Water Saver cyc les. Heated Wash, Heated Dry and Energy Saver options. fOR THE PAIR Gas Model NJLR473G Talso available at e.tra cost. ONLY *34,. '1 •'. i •• •• '; t I •' • •• •• Ir • ~ �I ! ·commentary Sunday, Augult 24, 1997 New York police housecleaning needed 'E.stutiSfwl in 1966 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-182·2158 • Fax: 892·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher .. ., .' .' I I I ' I .I I i' 'j I I • ages officers to enforce all laws an army of occupation.While the • prosecutors and the police who are Gannett News Service no matter how minor. majority of the ciry's resident$ are cooperating that the attack on WASHINGTON - Talk about Crime feeds on disorder, the African-American and Hispanic, Louima occurred in the police staironic. thinking goes, so getting tough on IJlOSt cops are white. That's a formu- tion. This suggests the officers Creole-speaking New York cops small-time offenders prevented la. for disaster. involved thought they could break sent to Haiti to help end the human mort serious crimes. Last year Amnesty Interna- the law inside the precinct - and rights abuses among police there are J Others contend the politional reponed tllat, while get away with it. being ordered home in the wake of cy has emboldened some Giuliani now says New York crime is down, repons of allegations officers in The Big Apple cops to act lik.e members of police misconduct in New cops need sensitivity training. It's a sexually assaulted a Haitian immi- the Tontons Macoutes, the York have ri~en sharply in bit late for that. grant with a plunger. secret police who once ter· What his police department needs is recent years. "We have a considerable n11mber rorized Haiti. " Some officers a good flushing. It needs to be of officers in Haiti. They've been Bringing Creole-speakacted as if they ha'd a green purged of a leadership that too lorlg there a long time. I thi'nk we need ing black officers home Wickham light to abuse any citizen ... has been in denial about police bruthem here, so we'll be bringing from that Caribbean island to in the confidence that they tality. And it needs to reshape the some of them back," said Howard work in the Brooklyn would never be held ranks of the nation's largest police Safir, the city's police commissionl precinct where most residents are accounlable for their actions." force to better reflect the makeup of er. minorities and 74 percent of the Safir and Mayor Rudolph Giu-' the community it serves. The returning officers will be cops are white is, at best. a shon- liani panned the repon, calling it To do otherwise is to do nothing used to help end human rights abus- tenn .fix to New York's policing .. one-sided" and •' inaccurate." about the conditions that gave rise to es in the Btooklyn precinct where a problems. What happened to Louima suggests what prosecutors say four of New Haitian immigrant was tonuned earA lot more is needed. Amnesty International 's claim is York's finest did to Ab11cr Louima. lier this month after being arnested Like many big city police depart- more faci that fiction. following a scuffle outside a night- ments, New York's has the look of Most telling is the assertion of club. ~~~-.::;.;~~~ According to prosecutors, the victim, Abner Louima, first was beaten in the back of a patrol car by two cops. Inside the stalion, he was taken into a bathroom where two other officers assaulted him. One held him down, the other forced the handle of a toilet plunger into his rectum and then his mouth. When Louima was taken to a hospital 2 112 hours later, cops told the medical staff that he had been injured during a homosexual act in a gay bar. That didn't hold up. At least two cops on· duty that night have confirmed Louima's account of how he was injured. , Before they came forward, other officers in the precinct parroted the gay-bashing version of what happened to Louima. So far, four policemen have been charged in the case and others are being investigated for possibly •covering up the assault that left the Haitian in critical condition. In recent years, reponed crimes in New York have declined dralnati·cally. Officials credit this drop to a zero tolerance policy that encourDeWAYNE WICKHAM 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fax: 446-3008 llarglretLAIIIIW Controller v ons an busine.ss don't always mix By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Vacationing presidents have been known to carry out · a ration of faux business while they cruised or golfed or jusnat. Others really did blend their play with their work . Not President Clinton. . His Manha's Vineyard spokesman couldn't think of anything waiting to ,. ·" be decided, signed or issued during Clinton's island holiday in Massachusetts. . "This is not panicularly a working vacation," Barry Toiv said. . It's always hard to predict when a president might need to act, he ~oted. · •' A president is never really off duty; his deputies are close by, wired to the 1 '. White House in case of crisis. ' It happens. John F. Kennedy was taking a long weekend break at Hyannis Pon, not far from Clinton's curn!nt vacation spot, when the Soviets erect• :. • ed the Berlin Wall in 1961. ;: There wene periodic crises while Ronald Reagan was at his California •• !11nch near Santa Blirbara, hard to avoid because he spent so much time there :· as president. George Bush went to his summer home in Kennebunkport~ ' · Maine, three days after ordering American forces deployed against the Iraq• invasion of Kuwait in 1990, and dealt with it from there. In situations like those, vacationing presidents have to act, or react. But those are exceptions. Usually, they gel away while things are quiet ·· back in Washington, and usually, things stay that way. ~: Toiv said Clinton doesq't have any legislation left to sign, and isn't planding to act on anything else. "I don't want to swear to .you that he's not going to make any de~isions whi,le h~ 's here/' Toiv said, "buf there are not , any .major issues pending that he s gomg to be workmg on, at least not as of " " right now." · • · In contrast, spokesmen for vacationing presidents sometimes have been · ' assigned to testify that the boss was deciding things, on the job, worldng while he played. Leftover bills, or executive orders, usually minor, were signed and announced at vacation briefings, That was the pallern when Dwight Eisenhower wils president, and during Kennedy's Hyannis Pon bneaks on cape Cod. . ,. Lyndon B. Johnson always had .something working at the LBJ Ranch. • Richard Nixon declanld 'lri• Sal\ ~ntllte, Cabf.~ hOnre~to be~lhe WC'Stem White House, with offices and ofiice hours. He was known to show up on the beach·in serge suit and wingtip shoes. . Reagan generally just took his ti'me off, in the seclusion of his ranch. Bush went to the family beach· hou:i@ in Maine for ,more visible vacations that really did blend work and relaxation: .He said he could "recreate" · : between business meeting.•. · . · • •· Not Clinton. "He hasn't done any 'work that I'm aware of, other than the daily stuff that I reponed to you yesterday. ,. Toiv said Wednesday. He said the vacation briefings were in keeping with one of the board games Clinton was playing with his wife and daughter. "Trivial Pursuit. " Clinton is a last-tenn prcstdcnt. HIS 1996 vacation, 1n the Jackson Hole, Wyo., mountain country. with family hikes and rafting on the ra~ids, fitthc election-year image. Now the Clmtons arc b;t<:k for a thlfd vacatiOn among the fancy and famous of the resort island where they ' ve again heen given the usc of a 20-acre estate owned by a Boston real estate developer. This vacation, three weeks. is his longest as president. He hasn't 1akcn them frequently; the Clintons spent four days in St. Thomas over the New Year's holiday. · Given that, and constant television exposure. it doesn't take a stream of ~ · announced business to demon."ratc a presidential work ethic. Nothing like ' the six television interviews Reagan taped before one of his 1984 vacations under conditions that they he broadcast while he was.at the ranch. I' was there a lot. During eight year.; as president. he spent 335 days at ' ' the He ranch. ' Here are five ·princi.ples for everyday life By ROBERT WEEDY Having principle means that we are guided by or we exhibit a distinguishable ingredient that imparts a choracteristic quality. Having principle is a good.thing, a virtue, never a negative characteristic. Being human we may need to strive to · keep that nature under control so that the wrong doesn't win out. Principle involves a comprehensive law or rule which makes it very valuable and important in distinguishing correct procedure or conduct. When we understimd principles we have a· solid foundation ih our lives, a sense of direction or vision . We don't need to do research or take a poll to dctennine what is best or prOper in a given circumstam:c. We have this guiding principle and we know that this is the way to walk. We avoid the frustrations involved in making decisions, the decision is automatic because . of the principle ··involved. · Learning basic principles must begin early in life. They arc not some boring, dull regulations piled on by adults but arc in fact challengEDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ing guidelines thai help us to know for The Asaoc:iated Press, has reported on Washington and national pol· where the fences are. All children want and need to know where the itia l'or more !ban 30 years. fences arc located. and why they arc there . Is it not child abuse if they arc not taught not to touch a hot stove or Letters to the editor Neglected by Bicentennial Commission Dear Editor, · · Ohio celebrates its 200th birthday in 2003. The legislature and the go~­ cmor authorized an Ohio Bicentennial Commission to coordinate the celebration. It has 39 appointed members., In trying to see that the Buffington Island Battlefield w~s preserved, I was recommended by Rep. John Carey to serve on the commtsSion. · After numerous attempts at trying to ~ct an answer to whether the commissiQII was appointed, I learned that not only was I not considered, but southeastern Ohio was greatly ovcrlook_cd. . There were no problems with my qualifications after havmg served as the state president of four historical groups and bemg a history teacher. · When 1asked who from southeastern Oh1o was appomted out of these 39, Muskingum County Commissioner, a Monroe Count ian, Verne Riffe (who llas already died). and two yet to he named from Ross County: . . Then 1 was told that southeastern Oh1o also mcluded Htghland. Tuscarawas, and Jefferson counties. · Since when'! · . . .. I was tater told Ross County was having trouble wtth pany pohllcs so they had to have two. We can't offend Ross County' Funher. at least one member was named to the commission who neither asked nor had time for the positiqn. She told me that ~crsclf. . · . .. I told the man from the commtss1on that thiS, was nothmg new to Mc~gs County. We furnished over 2.000 men in the CIVIl War and the governor didn't even appoint a full colonel let alone a general from Metgs County. When the four-lane to barwin was linished. Governor Rhodes ,satd that there wasn't anything ·that 10,000 jobs wouldn 't fix in Meigs Coun_ty, but we , haven't seen t~ose either. . 1 • 1 was told that a Meigs Counti.1n was a rcg10nal dtrector only to fmd out that that person doesn't live in Meigs County nor was she act1ve many hiStorical activities in the county. _ . , · If the comminee is already thrs large, why d1dn t th~ govcr~~r ask for a committee whene each Ohio county had one representauve on 11. · Let's hear it for' the Ohio Bicentennial CommiSsron and Governor Voinovich. They left us out again! a Keith D. Ashley, Rock Springs Ohio/W.Va. PageM pan? By teaching principles we pro- the truth; integrity. sincerity; a sexually transmitcd diseases, 500 tect them from unnecessary harm refusal to lie, steal or deceive in any adolescents hegin using drugs. I ,000 and suffering. way; implies trustworthiness, inca- adolescents begin drinking alcohol, A little later on the child will pable of being false to a trust, 135,000 kids bring guns or other profit greatly by learning right from responsibility, or a pledge. weapons to school, 2.200 teens drop wrong in relationships of all kinds. Self-control. To delay our wrath; out of high school'! Serious future problems are avoided, to control our urges and desires; to · (Compiled from figures pubeven into adulthood, when the rca- protect from excesses and obtain lishcd by the . Childrcns Defense sons why this is right and that is enjoyment; to discipline ourselves. . Fund and the book, 13th Gcncralum; wrong arc clearly under.StdlCdnx:k arc these prin- In chapter one. A Generation in Cri· stood. ciplcs t~at one can not stan sis, the McDowell hook Right from Some everlasting printoo early in life to teach them Wrong.) ciples we can use always to our children. · Talk 'ahoul sobering inl'onnatinn: ' arc.: Evidence we ~cc loday would it need to he any worse 10 get Love. Expresses interindicates a shortage of these . our allcntiun ·r Yet we hear sm:h est in the ideas and purrrinciplcs among our youth reports. daily it seems. and have suits of others; . enjoys a.• well as l<lll many aduhs, heen li>r years. giving as much as rccciv· Have we seen an 'ahbut fa~c"! snmc m high places. This Weedy ing. and linds joy in sharcondition applies not just to - Arc we just hopint_! that matters will ing with. others and caring for them. the kids across the street, hut to ·,gel he Iter'! Arc we as parents and Justice. Appeals to fairness, to a those in our own chun.:hcs -- in our lcadc'r.-; mqking pusilivc decisionS standard of what is right and wrong: own families. that will truly impact 1hc cause of looks to the 'Gol.dcn Rule' as a Josh McDowell's study of evan· this condition'' Or. arc we in a slate guide; defends the righis of the poor gclical churched youth just a few of denial'! and the fatherless; gives to .another years ago showed that 57 percent Every 1 time anyone refers · to what we owe him. cannnt allirm that an objective stan- returning to previously proven prin· Mercy. Renders a blessing in dard nf right and wrong even exists. ciplcs and values they arc accused of return for an evil, returns hetter than Is it any wonder that66 percent lied "turning hack the clock". what ha< been given; shows com- to their parents within tl)c la.•t three Well. if what we have hecn doing passion in place of retribution. months; that 36 percent cheated in this gcncra.tion is turning the Respect. within the past three months·. clock forward, it would appear that A high or special regard. to Thercfllfc; is it any wonder that we arc about to run out of time, · ho'nor; to give particular aucntion or every day in America: adults in the ruhlic eye. n;gard; expressions of deference, to I.000 unwed teenage girl¥ hecumc Robert Weedy is a corresponesteem another. mothcrs. I, I 08 teenage girls get dent for the Sunday Times-Sen· Honesty. Adherence to the facts. abortions, 4,219 teenagers contract tine!. Pope John Paul II determined to 'hang on' By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate VATICAN CITY-- I can't possibly explain how weird it is to watch a holy man in the proce;• of dying. When you think of Pope John Paul II. you envision vigor: his athletic youth and heroic anti-commu• nisi priesthood, his ability to survive an assassin's bullet and proclaim his gospel boldly around the globe. That man .is gore. The oncesprightly Vicar of ( ,od has fallen prey to the gravity of age. His spine >a~ ·like a willow bn R£h;· his hands move like a toy soldi<r's. Hc shuffles in bitty steps. like an old mall' determined .101 to use his walker in public. His progress never matches his exertion, and red hats hover around him with the cxaggcrated solicitude usually reserved for the feeble. The pope has reached the stage in life where monality mocks his every mo•e. Take h(s Wednesday morning ritual of greeting tho faithful in a Vatican auditorium. The hall, named after Pope Paul VI. l,ooks like a celestial bowling alley -- utilitarian and spare. Its concrete ceiling, modeled after a Quonset hut, arches over the audience. Lights lur · in ~ribbed recesses; speakers d gle t ward tl\e curious and faithfu who s on wooden seats anchored to fl : The room looks · mote like an guys rise from the wings, strumming As the last of his visitors filters abattoir than an abbey. Visitors guitars and singing the latest itera- away, he shuflles out they way he occupy pens segregated by low tions of Kum-ba-ya. In the back, a came, in toddler footfalls. One can metal fences. band pounds drums. shakes maracas imagine God's lifting the frail man , One looks in vain for majestic art, and dances as if Mardi Gras were at toward the light, the sweet voices despite the hall's proximity to St. hand. and the rest that holy men always Peter's Basili~a and the Sistine . We all fear the humiliations of seck on this canh, but never attain. ChapeL The pope's stage features an age. But one feels a stab of horror Most of us die slowly. Our faculincomprehensible steel · upon realizing that this ties steal. quietly away, one-by -one, sculpture, perhaps 100 feet pope. who has defended the until we hecomc children again: A• across and 20 feet tall. If sacredness of all life, must frailty ensnares John Paul II, one you squint at ii long on a weekly ha.,is endure the senses his determination to hang rin, ' enough, you can make out 'indignities of human fawn- despite promised glory heyond -- to what appears t'o be Jesus int. complete his unfinished chores and struggling to clear a thicket Nothing comes easy. He is satisfy his unrequited ambitions. of seaweed before his oxywinded by ·the mere act of John Paul II may he dying defigcn runs out. The stained· speaking. Each word seems antly, hut he still is dying. It is palglass windows are equally a tiny hillock. another sum- pable, and it garbs him in a magnifibafning; sharp shards of mit to cnnquer. At times, he cc'ncc that eludes men in full health. color. reminiscent of a dime-store pants sonorously through his nose, As you sec this man on the kaleidoscope. as if dcnating . doorstep of eternity, odd desires Ambiance dictates behavior. In Yet if one li;tcns. one hears of a nood in. You.wantto ask questions, the gilded, matchless St. Peter's, faith undimmed hy experience with · lind ccnainty in his faith. You want people move with anxious rever- sin. And he wants everyone to hear. to keep a vigiL You want to console. ence, rushing from statue to painting The dctcnnincd pontiff delivers his But most of all, you want to send to altar to crypt-- reveling in anists' message first in Latin, then French, love; you wish . him godspeed when expressed craving for wisdom and English. German, Spanish, Por- at last he journeys to a place he has love. A man can speak of 'God there tuguese , Polish and Italian. been before and yearns 10 sec again He talks for more . than an hour, -- where· he_is one of many ~nd no and evoke images of eternal grandeur. · and closes with the Lord's Prayer , longer must bear the weight of Not so in Pope Paul Hall. The and a bencdicti'on. Then he rises standing alone. , · joint inspires shopping-mall- exhibi- from his dun-colored throne to greet tionism. Groups of kids stand and the stream of congregants who are Write Tony Snow, Cnators shout: "John Paul .Two •. We Love _permitted to meet him. He stands for Syndicate, 5777 West Century You!" Choirs crowd around floor nearly an hour•. blessing them all · Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, microph~nes, trying to drown out amid the flash and crackle of camera Calif. 90045. ~. would-be competitors. Besandalled lights. AuguM 24, 11117 ~ I . . i ·--~adbul P-ve A5 ( Ohio Democrats may, be .dow·n, but certainly not out: Glenn · By KATHERINE RIZZO Asaocllted Press Writer WASHINGTON - He's the last man standing- his political party's only prominent figure and sole statewide officeholder. When Sen. John Glenn retires next year, Ohio Democrats will have no re-election choices at the top of their 1998 ballots. But the last Democratic incumbent is sanguine and insists brighter days are ahead. "People that decry the state of the pany need to look at the ebb and flow .of party fonunes in Ohio," Glenn said in an interview. "It wasn't many yea~ ago that people were saying, 'Is the Republican Party dead?'" The Democrats' losses in the last few elections - U.S. senator, govern or, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, control of the Ohio House and Senate - won 't be permanent . either, he said. As long as they had Glenn, Democrats weren' t shul out. But after Glenn? "I don'nhink we'll necessarily be down to nothing after the next elec. tion," he said. "We've stood for opportunity for all people, not just a few an'd you can put together a pretty good campaign with that as the center'piece. With about a year and a half remaining in his term, Glenn has been engrossed in what may be his final high-profile duty - heading the minority pan of the campaign fund- what kind of elder statesman he might become, apan from talking in general about how he would like to get young people interested in public service and politics. "People need to get· excited," he said. "It's vitally important. It's all about how people live in their homes and work in their jobs." ·Democratic activists back home hope he'll have the time and the inclination to put his enthusiasm - and marquee value - into the 1998 races. Unlike former Gov. Richard Celeste, or Lee Fisher, former attorSen. Glenn ney general and current gubernatorial hopeful, Glenn hasn't built political infrastructure, agree Democrats ing abuse probe. He dismisses speculation about and Republicans alike. "If (Gov. George) Voinovich were to hang it up, he's go1 a network, a campaign machine that he can translate to other folks." said state GOP spokesman Brett Buerck. "John Glenn doesn't have anythi'ng like that. If he says, 'Here, Mary Boyle, here 's everything I got,' whal can he give her? " State Sen. Jeffrey John son agreed. · " It's not like an endorsement" from Congressman (Louis) Stokes or (Cleveland Mayor) Mike While. " said Johnson, president of lhe Ohio Legislative Black Caucus. " When. they endorse you, that puts at your disposal their operation . They give you people, they give you mailing lists, they give you good advice on how to make sure your message gets out. '.' Democratic labor activiSt Dav1d Lauridsen said much the same thin@ - Glenn doesn 't have what most vet· eran politicians can offer but has intangibles the party has come to rely on. "John wasn't one of those that really work~d to build either the party structure or his own structure. but he has a persona that totally transcends·politics," he said. "Appearing on behalf of another candidate, that could be'tremendous ." Another voice from the trenches, fonner'pany director Patrick Leahy, said the lack of a Celeste-type organization is one of the things for which Democrats sl!ould thank Glenn . ' Some school districts can't wait on funding formula revision By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Voters in school districts that need new buildings won't confuse the issue with the school funding mess the Legislature is trying to solve, a suburban district treasurer hopes. Pickerington, a growing suburb east of Columbus, is putting two school issues on the Nov. 4 ballot. Some districts have shied away, believing voters are in no tnood to consider funding issues while the state still doesn 't have a plan of its own. . _ · · · But Pickerington cannot afford to wait, said Dennis Mcnoski, district treasurer. The 6,800-pupil district is growing by about 300 to 350 students a year ··and needs new buildings to handle the newcomers, he. said. · "I think the state is talking more about operating the schools. Our prob· lem is the growth," Menoski said Friday. . · . Pickerington is hoping voters will approve a 3.36-mlll bond 1ssue and an 0.5-milllevy that needs to be passed by ~ext June so the diStrict can quali fy for state school building money. . . .. The districts that have backed off are watchmg the LegiSlature try to come up with a new funding fonnula to satisfy the Ohio Supreme Court ruling that William Mease, superintendent of the 6,300-pupil Plain Local School Dis· the current plan is unconstitutional. trict near Canton , said t~e district needs a $58 million bond issue passed to , The coun said Ohio relies too much on local propeny taxes and that lead• replace or renovate the district's decades-old buildings. to wide disparities in per-pupil funding among the state's 611 public school But the district's board decided not to place the issue on the November districts. ballpt, fearing voter backlash from the state funding mess. Gov. George Voinovich and Republican leaders in the Legislature devised "We need as a school district to put in place facilities for the next gena plan to raise about $1 billion a yearily asking voters to approve a penny· eration of kids," Mease said. "The question is: How do '!'e gain the support per-dollar sales tax increase. But the plan collapsed when the House failed of the co)llrimnity?" to come up with the 60 votes needed to put it on the ballot. He said the failure of the Aug. 5 levies did not go unnoticed . . Lawmakers now are looking at other ways to take care of the problem. "The decision was made apan from that. but that probably demonstrates but no new plan has come to the forefront. The court gave lawmakers until the logic of the board's action," Mease said. March 24 to adopt a new funding system. He said the board has not decided when to put the bon.d issue before vot· · Voters on Aug. 5 approved just 23 percent of the school issues on the bal- ers. . lot, compared with a 40 percent approval rate in August elections in the last The deadline for.placing local issues on the Nov. 4 ballot was Thursday. five years. · Secretary o(Statc Bob Taft's office won't know how many issues there will Some educators said the,Legislature's failure to produce a plan had turned be statewide until county boards of elections report them, Taft ~pokes woman voters off. Shelly Hoffma~ said. The boards should report by mid-September. she said. I I. "Rich" Rogers. copy the blueprints as the militia disRogers , 41, of Jane Lew, is cussed attacking the center that -accused of taking photographs of employs 3,000 people. blueprints that were sold by MounRogers faces up to 15 years in taineer Militia leader Floyd "Ray prison if convicted of violating the Looker for $50,000 to the middleman anti-terrorism statute, along with a for what he believed was a terrorist separate conspiracy count. group. Looker, 57, of Stonewood, pleadHe is the first person to be tried ed guilty to charges including prounder a 1994 anti-terrorism law that viding resources to terrorists after he makes it a crime to provide material was convicted at his first trial earlier By The Associated Press . . . . . reSources for use in preparing for an this month on a charge of conspiraThe following numbers were selected in Friday's Oh1o and West V~rgmta assault on government P,fOperty. cy -to make explosives. loueries; · Defense lawyer Gary Zimme"Jlan : Two others have pleaded guilty to OHIO declined Friday to place any signi f1· explosives charges. Three others in Pick 3: 7-1-1 cance on the jury 's impasse. There is Ohio and Pennsylvania are scheduled Pick 4: 5-7-3-5 no way to predict what the jury of to stand trial in September and Octo-. Buckeye 5: 3-6-10-22-25 eight women and four men will do ber on charges of providing exploThe Ohio Lottery will pay out $6,126,719.50 to winners in Friday's Pick when they reconvene, he said. sives across state lines. 3 Numbers,daily game. Zimmcnnan contends his client Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,419.422.50. did not know Looker planned .to sell In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $393,738.50 or distribute the blueprints and that and will share $I 10,700. they were widely available. Anyone .Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $369.333. · · · could ask to see them at the city engiThe jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotio drawing was $4 million.· neer's office. WEST VIRGINIA , Assistant U.S. Auorney David Daily 3: 5-8-6 . Godwin said Rogers' fear and hatred Daily 4: 3-4-0-9 of the government drove him to Cash 25: 7-10- 12-13-19-20 Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.oo: We also do passport photos, Identification photos .and photo finishing. it another try on Monday. Jurors were given the weekend off aftertelling U.S. District Judge Fred· erick Stamp Jr. they had reached an impasse Friday. The deliberations began Thursday at noon in the trial of. Fire Lt. James TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. , GALUPOUS, OH. Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks Get to Know VB In Recognition of National ·Truck Driver's Appreciation Week The Shoe Cafe Gallipolis Mall Match the name with the picture of the Ohio Valley Bank employee. Correct entries will be placed in a drawing for a $25.00 cash prize. Last week's winner was: Trusted for 125 wml'll Vicki Irwin of Gallipolis Every so often, the trucking industry, hke ~ther mdustne~, IS confronted with criticiSm and COmplaints about ItS safety practices. What's the best way to respond? With hard facts. Consider these statistics from the American Trucking Associations, and let them speak for themselves: (1) The number of fatal accidents Involving trucks has CC Caldwell Trucking, Inc. OhioZI:I!J MATCH THE NAME WITH THE PICTURE Jeannie Ross Polly Salisbury Jason Beaver · Allen Elliott " Anita Shaw Rich Mahan Stephanie Stover David Shaffer ' Name_________________________ Phone{_·_) _ _ _~Address:----------------:-----CONTEST RULES: I I FOOiii:!ll CLEATS T·SHIRTS SWEA11li.S GYM BAGS HATS BISIETWL SHOES TRUCKERS' SAFETY RECORD SP~AKS FO~ IT~EL~: decreased over the last decade. Despite a 37.5 percent increase in mileage, 34 percent fewer trucks are involved in fatal acci~ents, resulting in a 9 percent decrease in fatalities caused by acc1~ents involving trucks. . · . . . (2) Fatal accidents rarely are caused by trucke.rs. Of all fatal highway acciqents, only 12 percent involve trucks, and only 3.2 percent are caused by truck drivers. However, _in 71 perc~nt of fatal accidents involving one truck and another veh1cle, the dnver of the other vehicle is the one cited for errors. . · (3) Alcohol use among truck drivers is virtually nonexistent. ,.,... __ ,.. 0.2 percent of truck drivers tested actually showed even a trace of alcohol in their systems. Of truck drjvers involved in fatal accidents, only 1.4 percent were intoxicated - for other vehicle,s, that number is 20 times higher. (4) The condition of trucks Is safer and continually Improving. From 1989 to 1996, the number of trucks placed out of service has de.creased 34 percent. Records indicate that of more than 100 items on the safety inspection list, an average of fewer than two items per vehicle actually need to be adjusted or repaired. Sponsored by: I YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HIKE APPA,EL . August1997 G ' ! Verdict still .pending in trial C?f firefighter By DAVID SHARP Associated Press Writer WHEELING, . W.Va. - Jurors who spent more than 13 hours deliberating the fate of a firefighter accused of making preparations for an assault on the FBI center will give I .. .. 1) Completed entries must be received at an Ohio Veney Bank office no tater than noon each Frlday. The winner will be published In next Sunday's newspaper. 2) Ohio VOlley Bane Corp. employees and their Immediate families are not eligible to win. 3) Person mov only win once. 4) One entry per person for each week WITCI FIB mEl GREAT OVB 125TH UIIIVERSUY SUMlER CELEBRDIOII COlli ESdi I· ' I I I �..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plluant, WV .Cases filed, resolved in Mei_ gs County ·Court ~ POMEROY - The following costs; l;ester L. Stewart, Middleport. cases were settled Wednesday in lhe seat belt, $25 plus costs; Charles S. Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick Allman, Albany, fictitious tags, $20 ' . . plus costs; Brenda L. Crego, Creola, H. O'B nen. Fined were: James Medley Gray speed, $30 plus costs; Vanessa IV, Dublin, no child restraint, $50 Shuler, Racine, stop sign, $20 plus plus costs; Kristine J. Harmison, ' costs; Billy G. Jones, Reynoldsburg, · Ravenswood, W.Va., stop sign, $20 left of center, $30 plus costs; Diana plus costs; seat belt, $20 plus costs; A. Miller: Hurricane, W.Va.. speed, Rickie D. Hensler, McArthur, speed, $30 plus costs; Hal Borden Jr., Bid$30 plus costs; Kathy S. Fitterer, Nel- well, insecure load, $20 plus costs; sonville, speed, $30 plus costs; James . Richard A. Mittica, North Canton, Ji Randolph, Racine, speed, $30 speed. $10 plus costs; Catherine A. plus costs; Alan R. Barringer, Wicks, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Mark T. Gilkey, Hartford, ~ville, sjleed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brian M. Hel- W.Va., failure to yield right of way, .dreth, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus $20 pluscosts; Thomas D. Wickline, cOSIS; Shawn M. Seth. Pomeroy, Carroll, speed, $30 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Linda J. Bone, Howard M. B~er, Hartford, W.Va., .Toledo, speed, $30 plus costs; Eric G. seat belt, $25 pips costs; Dennis L. .~~yder, Williamstown, W.Va., speed, Swan, Hillsboro,\ seat belt, $25 plus ,$30 plus costs; Fred Colliver Sr., costs; Tippecanoe, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Mary L. Swart, Hillsboro, seat expired plates, $20 plus costs; Fred belt, $15 plus costs; Benjamin R. A. Colliver Jr.. Bridgeville, seat belt, Massey, Saluda, S.C., seat belt, $15 $15 plus costs; plus costs; Christopher C. Neville, Lawrence S. Fraw, Rutland, seat Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; _\)ell, $20 plus costs: Roge~ S. Hook, Brian K. Ross, Middleport, theft. Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs; $200 .plus costs, 30 days jail sus··Everette T. Callaway, Pomeroy, seat pended 10 three days, two years pro,belt, $25 plus costs; Rochelle L. bation, restitution; Johnny C. Eblin. 'Orcune, Millfield. seat belt. $35 plus Rutland, domestic violence, costs, I 0 days jail suspended to one day, one year probation, restraining order issued; Timmy T. Tillis, Rutland, seat belt, ·$25 plus costs; Cynthia Bailey, Rutland, passif!g bad checks, $25 plus costs, three days jail suspended, restitution; Bradley M. Morrow, Pomeroy, driving under the influence, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day operator's license suspension; one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upon completion or residential treatment 'program; Thomas 0. Stone, Portland, DUJ, $850 plus costs, one year OL suspension, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, two years probation; endangering children, costs, two years probation, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days; Eric A. Maley, Bidwell, Dt ll, $850 ,plus costs, one year OL suspension, 30 days jail suspended 10 10 days, three years probation; failure to control, $20 plus costs; underage con- . sumption, $200 plus costs, three years probation, three days jail suspended; Hannah M. Stewart, Point Pleasant, W.Va., underage consumption, $200 plus costs, three days jail suspended, two years probation; possession, $50 plus costs; · Sunday, August 24, 1997 ...... 24,1W7 OHIO Weather MICH. • IToledo I 7Z' I GoOdy, Jo Ann Grady, Gregory D. Graham, Jimmy Graham, Christine L. Granger, Deborah K. Greene, Crystal D. Greer, Eric S. Greer, David F. Hager Jr.. Rick L. Haislop, Greg . Halfhill. Richard E. Haller, Cathy • Halley, Curtis ' Hamilton, Natasha Hammack, Bill Harden. Howard F. Harper, Johnathan Q. Harris, Stephen Harrison, Linda S. Harsh, Catherine L. Hart, Patrie L. Hawley, Charles E. Hayes Jr., Rosemary Hayman. Amber Haynes, Dana F. Helmondollar, Angela D. Hamby, Keith A. Hendricks, Paula Hess, Perry L. Hiles, Amber L. Hill, David Hill, John F.Hill, Dan L.Holcomli, Marie E Hollis, Ear!Howe, Brian Howell, Brian Hun!, Jean Hutchinson, Percy D. Hutchinson, Dennis Dean Hunt, John Micahel Hysell, Christian A. !man, Sandy Ingles, Donna S. Jacks, Cathy Jades, Ronnie Jackson, Brandon L. Janey, Regina K. James, Regina Janes, James M. Jerin, Carl R. Johnson II, Brent W. Johnson, James R. Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Mary A. Johnson, Wilbur J. Johnson, Richard Jone, James C. Jones, JametA. Jones, Mar.,. M. .Jones, Rebecca Jones, Robert D. Jones, Denise Jordan, J.Urors W.VA. leo ~ . tty MARY BETH MARKLEIN . lJSAToday ~ KINGSTON, . R.I. Robert ·Carothers, describing the University ;or Rhode Island when he took over 'its presidency in 1991, sounds a lit: ' tie like a recovering alcoholic at a 12; step meeting. • Boozed-up students disrupting : gradUation. South County Hospital 's ! emergency room on homecoming ; weekend filled ,with people suffering : alcohol poisoning. A reported frater- ~ Edward ': nity house rape in whicfi the victim was so drunk she said she couldn't identify who assaulted her. BUJ after years of hand-wringing, Carothers says, "the pany is over." Not just atl,JRI, which has banned alcohol from all campus functions and is creating new diven;ions for students. , Once treated ·as a benign rile of passage or a personal problem facing in<lividuals, student drinking on many campuses has become too big.and too E. Amos . HAYDENVILLE- Edward Eugene Amos, 72, Haydenville, died Thursf day, Aug. 21, 1997 at his residence. . . : · Born March 26. 1925 in Nelsonville, son of the late Archie and Hazel . ; Phillips Amos, he was a station agent and operator for the Chessie System, : retiring on June I, 1985. · , A U.S. Navy veteran of World War 11, he was a member oft he Haydenville . • United Methodist Church, American Legion Post 16l ·of Vinton, Vinton ; Masonic Lodge 131, F& AM, .and the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rile, I Valley of Columbus in Columbus. : Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Sarah Thomas Amos, whom he martied : July 10. 1948 in Greenup, Ky.: two sons, Quentin (Linda Kay) Cadd of Logan. : arid Monte E. (Debra Kay) Amos of Haydenville; a grandchild and two step:grandchildren; and a sister, Juanita Dowler of Paris, Ky. • He was also preceded in death by a brethcr, Robert Amos. ' Services will be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home, : Vinton, with the Rev. Shawn Morgan officiating. Burial will be in the Vin: ton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 p.m. Sun'•day. . : Visitation was also conducted Saturday at the Haydenville United ; MethOdist Church. . ; Military graveside rites will be conducted by American, legion Post 161 :or Vinton. • · Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at 7 p.m. Sun: day by Vinton Masonic Lodge 131, F & AM. ' . I jOorothy I. Standiford I I "1 : BIDWELL- Dorothy Irene Standiford, 71, 413 Porter Road, Bidwell, :formerly of Coshocton, died Friday, Aug. 22, 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hos=~~. . • Born Nov. 6, 1925 in Coshocton, daughter of the late Thomas I. and Lau:,. E. Williams Wilson, she was employed as an inspector for Edmont-Willson for several years prior to her retirement in August 1985. She was previ•ously employed by the former Indianapolis Glove Co. in Coshocton. : Surviving are a son, the Rev. Ralph E. (Debbie) Standiford of Statesville, :N.C.; a daughter, Carolyn L. (Gerry) Prall of Bidwell; six grandchildren and :a great-grandson; and several nieces and nephews. : She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Earl Wilson, Grover •Wilson and Thomas Wilson; three sisters,,Stella L. Conner, Mary Nelson and 'Emma Wilson; and a grandson, Craig Pratt. Services will be 3 p.m. Monday in the Free Funeral Home, 788'S. Sec:and St., CoshOcton, with the Rev. Ralph E. Standiford officiating. Burial will :.,. in the Fairfield Cemelery, West Lafayette. Friends may call at the funerlll home from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, and on Monjlay until the time of tbe service. : Memorial contributions !"ay be made to the donor's favorite charity. complex 10 ignore, experts say. Now, advance, for example - from other dozens or colleges- big, small, pub- students' drinking. lic and private - are stepping up "Seeing in black and while just efforts to curb excessive drinking. how severe the problem was really A number of recent studies shows gal~anized people into action," says that more students are coming to col- William DeJong, director of the lege with drinking problems, and Higher Education Center for Alcohol they:re drinking more ~ and more .and Other Drug Prevention, Newton , often - once they arrive. Other Mass.' · . research suggests students have easy Some schools arc out to prevent access to cheap drinks, with "nickel prohlcms. A recent rash of alcoholpitchers," " mind eraser" specials related deaths suggest fear of lawsuits and other promotions pervasive on may also be a motivation. A federal campus and in the community. jury faulled URI for failing to superBut perhaps the biggest eye-open' vise a fraternity and for allowing er came from a 1995 Harvard study. alcohol to be served in the f(aternity It showed that44 percent of students rape accusation·. The woman was are heavy drin~ers, a figure that runs awarded $750,000 plus interest. but from I percent to 70 percent on indi- URI appealed and later senlcd. The vidual campuses. fraternity also wa.' found negligent. Perhaps more significantly, the but its case remain~ on appeal. "The question I keep asking is. study found that on campuses where drinking is heavy, non- or light how much control do we have 10 drinkers are 3.6 times more likely asscr.l to have done our dutyT' than their counterparts at schools with Carothers says. Still, his greatest concern is alcoless drinking to face at least one prob- , lem - having studies interrupted or hol's effect on academics. Alcohol property damaged, being hit. or had hccomc part ofthe fabric at URI. staving off an unwanted sexual once dubbed You Arc High. E~acer­ bating the problem was URI's reign, Open door sessions from 1993 to 1995, as the lop party school in an annual guide published slated for this week GALLIPOLIS ~State Rep. John by The Princeton Review. a te.>tA. Carey, R-Wellston, will have open prcparation company. Carothers door sessions in the area this week. feared that image would attract less Carey will be at the Eastern serious students to URI and burden . Branch Briggs-Lawrence Count)( job-hunting graduates. It also ran counter to his vision for Public Library in Proctorville on a culture of learning, a goal he says Wednesday from 2:30-3:30 p.m., and at the Gallia County Courthouse on "won 'I work with a lot of kids hung over." So, in September 1995, Thursday from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Anyone will questions or concerns Carothers got tough, banning alcohol about state government is encouraged from all campus functions. - to auend. Carey said. _ Meigs EMS runs Sunny Pt, Cloudy Cloudy Threat of rain will .make itself felt through today By The Associated Press The dry weather will be short-lived as another disturbance approaches after midnight arid spreads cloudine\S back into the region . There is a· chance of showers Sunday morning in the northwest. More showers and thunderstorms arc expected Sunday, especially in the north . Storms will be scallered across the south. High temperatures will range from the lower 70s to near 80. Normal highs are aroun~ 80. Normal lows arc in the 60s. Sunrise Sunday is al 6:52 a.m. and sunset is at 8:16a.m. Unse,tlcd weather will per.;ist into !he beginning of the work week with daytime temperatures in the 70s. Weather forecast: Sunday... Fog until mid-morning, then partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms late. Highs in the upper 70s to ncar 80. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Sunday night... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Chance.of rain 40 percent. Monday ... Partly sunny. Highs ncar 80. . Monday night...Moslly clear. Lows in the lower 60s: · ' E•tended forec:ast: Tuesday ... Panly cloudy. Highs in. the ll)id 80s. Wednesday... !lartly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Thursday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s.and highs 80 to 85. Mir crew relaxes after making critical repairs MOSCOW (AP)- The crew of ing ," the Mission Control Center the Mir space station and their ground said. controllers enjoyed a day of rest SatThe cosmonauts ran into trouble at urday · after a strenuous, risky and the outset Friday, in what seemed lo ·much-watched mission to fix power bc. 'a continuation of the string of bad cables in an airless mOdule. luck, accidents and malfunctions thai "The cosmonauts were given a has plagued the Mir. rest on Saturday and Sunday," As air drained out of an antcchamannounced a !):Corded telephone mes- ~ ber where the two waited, a hatch sage at the Mission Control Center door started to leak. Then, one of the outside Moscow. · crew's spacesuits also startCd w leak Other telephones at the center rang - a potentially fatal problem . unanswered Saturday, and Journalists But this time, Mir:S jinx seemed to were barred from the Mission Con- . have been broken. lrol building. Displaying the grit and ingenuity The message said Anatoly Solovy- ' that have kept the Mir in orhil for II ov and Pavel Vinogradov have fully years, the cosmonauts overcame the carried ciut_their program of critical glitches and went on to carry out their repairs Friday, intended In restore the . mission flawlessly, leaving flight ballcrcd station \ to a ncar-normal controllers slightly giddy with relief. power level following a tollision Using screwdrivers and specially with a cargo ship in June. designed tools with which they had The crash depressurized the Mir 's trained cxtcnsivoly on Earth, the Spektr module. forcing the crew to cosmonauts rcauachcd the power seal it. During !hal effort. clcclric · cables far faster than expected - in cables linking the Spektr's solar hal- :JUS! over an hour. . !cries with the rest of the slation"s As the first report; from Speklr power system were disconnected. Solovyov and Vinogradov had to crackled 1hrough the radio, smiles hrokc out across the room at Mission examine the Spcktr, connect lhc II Control. That' broke the tension and. power e<lblcs, provide the depressor- perhaps, Mir 's rcmarkahlc string of izcd module with a new hatch door · had luck. and do a quick search for holes thai Since Fchruary, the space station allowed 1hc module 's oxygen Lo has endured a !"ire, power outages, escape in June. oxygen system hrcakdowns and the "The cosmonauts reported that June 25 L:rash, and Russian space there was ideal order inside the mod- officials heard calls from around the . ulc. They said some fans were work- world Citations issued GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday were Jeffrey L. Daniels, 35, 971 Smoky Row Road, Patriot, for disor' derly by intoxication, and Christopher M. Fulks, 19, 451 Hedgewooo Drive, Starr R. Spires, 18, 1815 State Route 7, Gallipolis, and Christopher A. Moore, 19, 1766 Graham School Road, Gallipolis, each for underage consumption. Ci.ted by police Friday' was Jason Halfhill, 18, 5245 Little Kyger Road, Cheshire, for theft POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to six calls for assistance Friday. \ Unituesponding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:51 a.m., Overbrook Center, Emil Eynon, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:31 p.m., Bunemut Avenue, Sheila Bailey, VMH; 3:32 p.m., Beech Street, Travis Barber, VMH; 4:33 'p.m., Brownell Avenue, Diane McGuire, refused treatment; 5:14 p.m.; West Shade Road, · Bertha Smith, Holzer Medical CenVeteraas Memorial ter; Friday admissions - Gladys ·8:03 p.m., assisted by Pomeroy squad, Second Street, Patrick Snider Shields, Racine. toVMH. l'ridav discharges- none. Hospital news ' 'HOif'ITAL 1101 I'ATIINT LIPTI WHIIL CHAIIII ~ OXYGIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME MEDICAID o WHEEL CHAIRS OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE o LIFT CHAIRS 21-HOUK o BATHROOM AIDS F.MF.RGI;Ncv "We trust You SI:RYICI: • NEBULIZERS RESPIRATORY Like Family" o STAIR GLIDES THF.R4PIST . (. \1 1.11'01 1:111• - 7211.1 711 1'1\1. "I'. her spokeswoman and security guard, By JAMES JEFFERSON while waiting for the judge. Alaocleled Preae Writer Also named in the lawsuit was LITI1..E ROCK, Ark. - If Paula Corbin ·Jones felt any anxiety about Clinton's bodyguard at the tim"' hauling the leader of the free world slate trooper Danny Ferguson, whOrlt into court, it didn't show at the first Mrs. Jones said escorted her to the pretrial hearing in her sexual harass- meeting with Clinton. He still faces ment lawsuit against President Clin- a defamation claim. By JOHN HOWARD I ton. Clinton is on vacation at Martha's AaiiOCIIIIed Press Writer The former~tate worker appeared Vineyard, Mass. The White House SACRAMENTO, Calif. - As relaxed in a federal courtroom Friday referred all calls to Bennett. Ferguson many as 900 potential jurors may be . and smiled broadly outside after a is now , a state trooper in northeast judge refused to dismiss her allega, Arkansas and could not be reached at summoned when jury selection tion that Clinton made an unwanted home or a state police post Friday. begins for the November trial of sexual advance toward her when he Ferguson's lawyer, Bill Bristow of Unabomber suspect TheOdore Kaczynski. was governor. Jonesboro, called the lawsuit a "polit- . U.S. District Judge Susan Webber ical witch hunt." U.S. District Judge Garland BurWright threw out portions· of Mrs. . rell Jr. said Friday he is considering Wright imposed no limits on cvjJones lawsuit but set May 27 to begin dence gathering. Clinton's lawyers calling 300 potential jurors a day for selecting a jury to hear the central wanted it limited to only what may three. days beginning Sept. 30. In ·cJaim against Clinton, who would be have happened in an Excelsior Hoidl addition to answering Burrell's questhe first sitting pi-esidentlo stand tri- room on May 8, 1991. tions, they would be asked to respond al on allegations of unoflicial misto a written survey. Such limits could have precluded conduct. The trial scheduled to begin Nov. Mrs. Jones' lawyers from exploring The judge said she saw no reason whether Clinton had a pallem oj 12 may last up to six months. which they aaltld Judge Garland Burrell Jr. to PLEADING AGAINST 'CIRCUS' - Defense why the trial should last more than prOJX»sitioning women. Defense lawyer Quin Denvir said bar the use of compulera, projectors and vlau- · lltomayl for auapectecl Unabom~ Theodore five or six days and Clinton won'! be alalda In Kaczynald'a upcoming trial, exprea• he wanted to limit the number of Kaczynalcl, Judy Clarke, right. and Quln DenMrs. Jones' lawyers have subpoerequired to attend the proceedings. lng concern that the trial would tum Into a "clr· , potential jurors excused on a hardship vir, center, left the federal courthouse In Seer• naed a former White House employCUI" and II "medii Show." (AP) "I'm just glad it's going 10 pro- ee lo ask her whether Clinton ever memo, CIIH., following a haarlng Friday In •· basis. ceed and go forward," Mrs. Jones made sexual advances toward her. · "We don't want a jury that is comKaczynski's attorneys also said serious and su!>stantial objections" to said outside court, nine blocks from posed just of people who are retired Unabomber. The former math proMrs. Jones sued Clinton in 1994. the hotel where she claims Clinton alleging he propositioned her thre~ or work for lhe government or for big fessor is charged in four California they don 'I want.computers, projectors the use of such equipment. She did not elaborate. propositioned her in 1991. corporations that will pay their bombings, two of lhem fatal, and sep- and other electronic visual aids used years previously, while he was Prosecutors want to use the equipThe judge - a President Bush Arkansas governor and she was [i salaries," Denvir said. "You get a arately in New Jersey In a third· fatal during the trial. "We are concerned about turning ment to present their case. Burrell appointee and one of Clinton's law state worker. bombing. very skewed jury pool." · told both sides to present written this into a Simpson-esque trial, into. students two decades ago disHe has pleaded innocent. If conKaczynski, 55, is charged in five Clinton denies Mrs. Jones' all~­ of the 16 bombings attributed to the victed, he could be sentenced to a eire us, into a media show," defense arguments and scheduled an Oct. 3 missed Mrs. Jones' claim that she was gations. Bcnncll said in court papels . lawyer Judy Clarke said. "We have hearing on the mauer. denied due process rights in being for argument purposes only that even computer-hati'ng terrorist called the death. transferred to a dead-end job after if Clinton did make a pass at Mrs. rejecting Clinton's alleged advances. Jones, it wouldn' t have been harassWright also rejected Mrs. Jones' ment if il was dropped as soon as claim that Clinton defamed her after Mrs. Jones turned him down . Newsweek poll found , with 42 per- USDA inspectOrS worked inside pri- she came forward with her allegaHer lawyers also have askeD By CURT ANDERSON tie reach slaughterhouses. Arkansas state agencies to turn ovt-t AP Fll'lll Writer Agriculture. experts told U.S. cent saying they are less likely to buy vate meat and poultry plants nation- tions. But the judge ruled that Mrs. any employment records that mention WASHINGTON - No matter News & World Report that farmers hamburger meat at grocery stores, 29 wide. They examined sample carhow sophisticated government testing often add waste substances !olive- percent saying they are less likely to casses and prod~cts by sight, smell Jones had met legal requirements 1 ~ Mrs . Jones. any allcgntions or ~ug­ of meat and poultry becomes,' lhe , stock and _po~ltry feed . Clucken . buy burgers at fast-food restaurants. and touch, trying to determine if the bring a· case claiming sexual harass- gcstions of sexual improprieties by ment '- an alleged threat of losing Clinton. sheer volume prOduced in America ma~u.re, wht_ch ts cheaper than alfal- · Sixty-two percent said the gov- product was safe and wholesome. , •But the federal rules never her job and a connection bel ween her may make it impossible to detect aU fa, ts mcreasmgly _used as feed by cat- ernment should spend more money dangerous bacteria in food. inspectors tie farmers despate passable heaUh on food inspection to ensure that · required scientific tests for bacteria rejection of Clinton's alleged say. · . . · nsks 1~ consumers, says the magazane U.S.-proouced food is safe, even as . like E. coli. Some larger companies· advances and a reportedly hostile 52 percent said the government is did it anyway, while smaller ones work environment. "There is probably no way to re~.hang ~ewsstands Monday . . tested only if customers had specific Mrs. Jones, who is seeking absolutely foolproof this process," Feedmg manure that. has not . already doing a good job. Pathogens such as E. coli remain requirements. $700,000, can still pur.;ue 'claims of Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman been _properly processed lS supera health problem in America. The Now, new inspection rules are emotiohal distress and outrage. said this week. chargmg the cattle fec~s wnh federal Centers for Disease Control being phased in by the year 2000 that ·Clinton's attorney sought to have F xample lhe Hudson Foods pathogens hkely to cause dtsease tn estimates that up to 9,800 E. coli casfor the first time require some scienall of Mrs. Jones' case dismissed: Co. :O~nd plant in Nebraska, consumers,': Dr. Neal Barnard, head es and 120.000 salmonella cases a tific testing for bacteria at all meat "We are pleased that a portion of shut down this week during a feder- of the W~hangton-based health lobyear occur when people don't suffiand poultry processing plants. In the it was dismissed," Robert Bennett ~~ probe into E. coli contamination, by, Phystcaans for Responsable Medciently cook ground beef containing case of E.· coli, all plants reganlless said. "Of course, I wish she threw it had been producing up to 3 million tctne, told the magazme. · the bacteria. Cooking at high enough of size had to. begin their own testing all out." pounds of frozen hamburger every This can make the Agriculture last Jan. 27. Wright said she would mail up to week. . Department meat mspectors' Job even temperatures will kill the germs. Together, the microbes cost Even that will involve oqly samI ,000 jury questionnaires and call . That's 12 million quarter-pound harder. . . . about upwards or $500 million a year in pies taken once or twice a day from 200 people from eastern · patties. Tight budgets at the agency just medical bills and lost productivity, plants that can move tens of thouArkansa.' lo make up a jury pool. · Agriculture Department ins(lectors exacerbate the problem. 'The number according to a . U SDA estimate. sands of pounds of meat a day: Mrs. Jones new from her Califorgo to slaughterbauses that . supply of inspector.; at th~ agency'_s FoOd The first meat inspection laws date Still, Glickman said the focus nia home to attend the hearing. She Hudson and the Hudson plant itself. Safety and Inspection Servtce fell back to 1906, in the wake of books will be on critical points in plants joked with her husband, Stephen, and But it is not practical to test all that from about 12,000 in 1978 to 7,500 meat for E. coli, salmoriella or other today - to cover the 6,500 pnvate such as Upton Sinclair's "The Jun- where contamination is likely. "Hopefully you'll be able to dis~ bacteria that can make people sick, meat and poultry plant• around the gle" that exposed the once-filthy conditions in the pack.ing industry. cover problems much earlier in the officials say. country. . . . Under those laws, which remain process,'' Glickman said. And health risks in the meat . The Hudson sttuauon has shaken essentially unchanged for 90 years, industry can start well before the cat- some Americans' confidence, a new Hundreds may be drawn when Unabomber trial begins Nov. 12 •I Columbusl74" I Chris Kauffman, Michael R. Keith, George Kelley, Timothy C. Kelly, James Kemp, Brian E. Kenney, Amy , Y. Kiby, Brian S. King, Jerry King Jr., Charles D. Kinnaird, Rnadall D. Kiser; Clayton W. Lambert, Nina A. Lambert, Marshall Leach, Leonard W. Lee Jr., Jamie M. Leffingwell, Donald C. Legg, Lindse_y D. Legg, Thomas Legue, Timothy Lemley, Keary L Lewis, Roy Lewis, Shelly D. Lewis Tanya J. Lewis, William Lewis, Hayden B. Lloyd, Debra Locke, Douglas E. Lloyd, Rachel L. Siders, Travis W. Smith. Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS' - The fpllowing cases were recently filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Dissolution filed- Mary L. Hall, , · 2110 E. Bethel Road, Gallipolis, from Jack E. Hall, 47 Court St., Gal- · lipolis; Angela M. Robinette, Viiuon, from Joseph F. Robinette, Gallipolis. Divorce granted - Shelley R. Patterson from Shawn G. Patterson, no addresses available; Amy B. Armstrong, 80 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis frol)l William A. Armstrong, 41 Spruce St.. Gallipolis; Carmen J. Hayes, Bidwell, from Darren E. Hayes, Pomeroy. bne by one, ·universities battle alcohol abuse Ex-state worker wins: trial date in lawsuit filed against Clinton • Actions come to conclusion in Gallia courts Kineta L. Bums, Bradley Dinguss, Phillip Dobbins, Jackie Dew ill, Clint J. Doan, Robert G. Doss, Ronald Doty, Robert L. Dowell, Jeremy A. Drummond, Nelson E. Dunlap, Srian Durham, Joseph Carl Derec Ill, Dale Earl. Scottie L. Edmonds, Charles Edwards, Richard E. Ellis, Joseph T. Estep, Albert H. Ewing, Tammy K. Exline, Larry L. Fannin, Tony Farr!'ll, Brian S. Fellure, Thomas E Fellure, Guy Wood Ferguson, Amy Felty, Chad Fielder, Douglas Fields, Paula S. Fink, Aaron Finley, Dale Finley, Bill L. Finn, Mary L. Fitchpatrick, Jeff l. Fitzwater, Rethel Aora, John Foley, James l. Fooce, Tammy Fooce, Russell A. Forth, Ralph Dale Franklin, Richard Alan Franklin Jr., Angela D. Fuller, Marlene Fuller, Ryan Fuller, Roger A. Fye Jr., Gabriel C Galer, James A" Galloway, David K. Gardner, Steve Games, Gordon Gates, Ladys Gehring, Christopher George, William G. George, Lisa Gilbert, Brent R. Gilkey, Carlos Gillenwater, Michael Gilliland, Paul B. Gillispie, Rhonda Glassburn, John F. Gleason, Shane L. Glenn, Paul M. Glo~er, Willie Glover, David H. Godbey, Brian Needed: a lot of Acc:uWeathe,e fon:cast for daytime condition• and Georze Reinnile, Pomeroy, open container, $50 plus coilS; underage consumption, $300 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation; Michelle Blankenship, Racine, domestic violence, costs, one year probation, restraining order issued, I 0 days jail suspended to one day; Susan L. Martin, Raliegh, N.C., speed, '$30 plus costs; Mich~el J. Russell, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Leah E. Nairn, Newark, speed, $23 plus costs; Heather D.. Hart, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Lester L. Stewan, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Timothy E. Tliompson, Coolville, speed, $30 plus costs; Cecil E. Stage Jr., Albany, seat belt, $30 plus costs; George Graham Shaw, Dayton, speed: $30 plus costs; Jeffrey J. Shuran, North Royalton, speed, $30 plus costs; Richard A. Foreman, Springfield, speed, $30 plus costs; Ronald R. Lavender; MilSOn, W.Va., seat bell, $25 plus costs; Duane S. Keen, · Fwydale, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Bradley R. Saunders, Scottown , speed, $30 plus costs; Bryan , M. Wooten, Albany, seat belt, $25. plus costs. • ' Sunday, Aug. 24 ' Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were recently resolved in Gallipolis Municipal Court: . Joseph E. Russell, 10231 State Route 141, Gallipolis, charged with ·reckless operation, was fined $450. · Charles L. Leonard, 25. Point Pleasant, W.Va., charged with assault, was fined $100, two years probation 'and 80 hoo·rs community service. Ronald L. Adkins, 30, 1.22 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, charged with offen~ive conduct, was fined $1 00. Jamie R. Bonecutter, 24, Bidwell, charged with disorderly conduct~ was fined $100. . :JefferyS. Bonecutter, 31, Bidwell, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $100, Terry W. Plants, 39, Gallipolis ,ferry, W.Va., clillrged with driving .Mnder the influence, was fined $750, :four days jail, two years probation ·6nd 180 days license suspension. : Thomas L. Shaffer, 45, Bidwell, :Charged with reckless operation. was fined $450. :. The following pe(sons are sched, :Vied to appear for showcause hear1nJ!'S on Monday, Aug. 25 at 9 a.m. ift Pallipolis Municipal Court: Nation/World . I 0 I I I H I I· .r \{ "' " ( 1\ I 1:1111- l .> ::. r.l: I I 2Hh-71lll 71o,) 1.. \1\1\ Volume of meat output frustra.tes inspectors AVery Special Thank-You to · McDonalds . of Gallipolis for buying my 1997 Top 10 Steer. Jill Carter beef Tranquil town struggles with rampage aftermath country. one,'' said John Harrigan; publisher of the weekly News and Sentinel, "We losi our trus~" said Scoti AP National WrHer Berry, a public works employee who where Joos and Bunnell were both COLEBROOK, N.H. - When Carl Drega rattled into town in his spent part of Friday digging a grave killed. "People didn't just lose a battered orange truck, people got out for his friend, 32-year stale troope( lawyer or a police officer. They lost Scon Phillips. "When new people friends." of his way. . · They died in a shooting spree that' come here, we're going to be very E~eryone said he was dangerous began al a supermarket about half a - he even brandished a shotgun distrustful." Now a sign on the road into Cole- mile from downtown and ended outwhenever he walked to his own mailbox. Most figured il was just a brook, a town of.2,600 near lhe Cana- side the small newspaper building, matter of time before the 62-year-old dian border, says "Town in Mourn- where Bunnell also had an office. "It's Drega. He's got a gun," ing." Main Street is draped in black recluse explOded. · . screamed Bunnell, her last words as Even so, it's hard to beheve the bunting. Berry is thinking about building a she raced through the ·newsroom for extent of his fury. Five people are basement bunker as protection for his her life. · dead, a hidden bomb factory on "I go home and cry every night," family. Others are wondering if there Dreg a's property has bee,n dismantled . are more madmen in the woods like and his house in the woOds ts a Drega- hiding out during the long, charred ruin. Drega did more than murder a cold winters, building bombs and lawyer, an editor and two cops before stockpiling ammunition. "People go to remote areas and do dying in a hail ofpolice·bullets Tueswhat they want to do." said Town day. He ripped into the very heart or Manager Russell McAllister. 'The what it means 10 live here tn the dangerous edge (of society) can pass North Country. a sociable pla~c through here more easily. and go where police double as firefighters !n unnoticed." Everyone knew the vtcums: neighboring towns, lawyers puch m as part-time judges and everyone vol- lawyer and part-time judge Vickie unteers to flip moose-burgers at the Bunnell, 45, newspaper editor Dennis Joos, 51. slate troopers Phillips annual Moose Festival. The festival, set for this weekend, and Leslie Lord, 45. was canceled because of funerals that "It's like a stone dropped into a drew thousands of mourners, includ- pond and the ripples affect everying police officers from all over the ' By HELEN O'NEILL said McAllister, who got to the scene in. time to see his two friends die. "Things can never -be the same." AI first, Drega seemed like the kind who would tit in "north of the notches," referring to the passes through the White Mountains, an area where people pride thcmscl•es on a particularly active brand of independence - one that briefly led to the creation of an indcpenilenl republic in. the 1830s. Outsiders have always been welcome here, their privacy respected as though il was a constitutional right, the state motto "live free or die" sung out to newcomers like an anthem. Your house. Your car. -Your business. You. Archdiocese allowl!d trip to Cuba WASHINGTON (AP)- 'The Archdiocese of Miami is sending a cruise ship to Cuba at lhC time of the J~nu!"Y visit by Pope John Paul II, and oth· er Americans may get U.S. permtssaon to travel there as well. The State Department gave the green light on Friday for lhe archdiocese to charter lhe ship for a pilgrimage 'tlillt will enable more than 1,000 expected passengers to allend a mass to be celebrated by the ~ Jan. 25._ . . . The mass is scheduled Gn the final day of the pope s five-day vtstt, hts 'first ever to the island. · ,. State Department spokesman James P. Rubin held o th~ possibi~y that Americans, who are not able to get aboard the charte shtp, may g perl!lission to anend lhe mass. .. . "The United States government views the pope's vtstt as a potenttally irnportiRt e~ent in bringing to lhe Cuban people a message of hope and the need for respect of human righ!S," Rubin said. • President Clinton tightened restrictions on travel to Cuba last year, liarring charter flights to lhe island and other forms of direct travel. Gallipolis William B. Strait 1213 Rear Eastern Avenue 614-441-1104 Make the Bank-At-Work CD . work for you. · ' Introducing the New 1\vo-Year . Bank-At-Work CD from Peoples Bank. Who tloe611't want their money to 1110rll tiS IHJrd as tbey do! It's t'a<y monev and worry frt'C. 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P~QeA8• .. •e Sunday,Auguat24,1997 Pomeroy • Mldd~rt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV El Nino's return may spell an easy winter for some, disaster to others ·, CARRIED AWAY- U.S. Park Pollca officers carried an unlden· :, ·tlflad World War II Flllpino veteran after he Wlla arrested Friday · during 1 demonltrstlon In front of tile White Hou11 to protest . ·.. PrMldlnt Clinton's policy opposing the Flllpl"o Vellrans Equal.· tty bill that would give 11111111 benefits. Fifteen people were lfrest· . eel for protesting without • permit (AP) .f ilipino veterans step up push for benefits. :iy GENE KRAMER paoc:latecl Preas Wrltar . ' ·. WASHINGTON - Stepping up their campaign for veterans benefits, Philippine Americans who fought under the U.S. flag a half century ago mii'Che4 on the White House for the second time in a month - and again Ji>me were arrested. • Fifteen demonstrators were hauled away by police Friday after they lprawled on the sidewalk t9 symbolize the Bataan death march or clung to ihe iron fence fronting the White House. · Those arrested included a dozen decorared World War II veterans in their 7os and 80s now living in the United States, two veterans' daughters and a i!Jofessor from Manila University. . , · . All were charged with disobeying police orders. They were released about tliree hours later after paying fines of $50 each provided by Philippine Ame'rigan leaders gathered in Washington for a conference. :. The demonstration was similar to a protest July 26 when abeut 300 Philippine Americans also gathered near the White House, demanding that Filipinos who fought under the American flag during World War U be granted U.S. ~tC)11Jls benefits. Some Of the demonstrators were arrested and briefly held then as well. · Joining Friday's rally was one of the wealthiest Americans of Philippine apcestry, Loida Nicolas Lewis, chairwoman and CEO ofTI.C Beatrice Holdii)gs, the lrans-Atlantic food conglomerate. . · · . .. - "Your cause is right. For 51 years you have been demed benefits avwllble to anyone who fought under the American flag," she told nearly 400 m:archorl. ..... ..... ..... """ I ' I ]: I II . ,I t I I. ,I •I Feds throw out election of Teamsters' president WASHINGTON (AP) - As 'INmsters President Ron Carey faces l'new union election, federal officials m pressing ahead with an investiption of his campaign fund-raising and the Teamsters' links to the Democ:ratic Party. . A federal reviewing officer on Friday tlu:ew out last December's contentious Teamsters election and raised new allegations of a scheme in which union contributions to politi. cal ' candidates allegedly were swapped for donations to Carey. . '· Election overseer Barbara Zack Quindel ordered a new election because of the alleged f!lnd-raising tlbuses by Carey's supporters, forcing carey into another race with opponent, James P. Hoffa. ' Meanwhile, Justice Department altd Senate investigators have pbtained documents raising new questions about whether top Demoqatjc Party officials were aware of Jll.t!I\S to lrade financial support for Carey's campaign for union money for Democrats in last year's federal elections. . Among the evidence are handv,Titten notes by Richard Sullivan, the Democratic National Committee's fOrmer finance director, that make a cryptic reference to Carey and $50,000 and other references to the 'INmsters support of get-out-thevote efforts for Democrats. Investigators, speaking on conditiOn of anonylllity, said Sullivan's notes were not turnc:d over to the Senate until recently and after the summer round of hearings on campaign finance abuses. Sullivan was the lead-off witness ·it. th~se hearings, and investigators slid they planned to interview him · about the notes. . In throwing out last year's Teamlien election, Quindel said any hard·•hip ·a new election might cause was outweighed by the importance of a fair vote. "To avoid a rerun because of the disruption it brings could alto~ this union to lose what I think is a critiOil resource: the confidence and partil;ipation of the members," she said. The Teamsters stressed that Quindel found no wrongdoing by Carey, pel rele~d a statement from hi~ siying hts ca~pa1gn .consultants conduct"flies duectly m the face of all the reforms our union has implemented .~~ tlement this week in order to help Carey. Spokesman Richard Leebove said the campaign would ask a judge to disqualify Carey from running again. By JACK WILUAMS USA Today A huge pool of warmer-than-normal Pacific Ocean water is poised to give the world's weather its biggest kick since the winter of 1982-83. El Nino is back . . As the Pacific's warm water begins disrupting weather patterns, forecasters at the National Weather Service's Climate Prediction Center in Camp Springs, Md., are making their most detailed predictions ever of what El Nino is likely to do to the counuy ·through the winter. If the predictions are correct, this (all, winter and early spring should bring torrential rain and heavy mountain snow to California, especially to the southern pan of the state. The southern USA from California to the Carolinas will be wet with more and stronger Gulf of Mexico storms than usual, and the northern USA should have a mild winter. El Nino refers to changes in patterns of Pacific Ocean water temperatures and winds that have global effects. Normal!,, the Pacific's warmest temperatures are west of the International Date Line. The warm ocean . water creates the U:Opical Pacific's largest and m0S.t frequent thunderstonns. Every three to seven years, Wl!f111 water moves eastward to the coast of Smith America, with the warmest water and clusl!lrs of large thunderstorms 'moving to the central Pacific. Changing the storms' location alters jet slream winds that steer storms. Storms following altered tracks disrupt normal patterns of wet and dry weather as far away as Africa. Not easy to predict El Nino is the second largest driver of.the world's weather. Only the warntings and coolings and changes in precipitation patterns that come and go with the seas!JDS have bigger effects. BurEl Ninos-when they'll happen and what they'll do - aren't as predictable as the seasons. · In the USA, the 1982-83 El Nino caused more than ·$2 billion in damage ftom storms and flooding_ in the Pacific Coast, Rocky Mountam and Gulf Coast states. But it saved $500 million in fuel bills with the ·East's warmest winter in 25 years. In contrast, a . t976>77 Et Nino brought drought to California and one of the century 's coldest winters to the Midwest and East. Until this year, even when they knew an El Nino was occurring, forecasters were reluctant to predict in great detail what it was likely to do. , "We were kind of happy (just) to he ahleto say whether (Pacific Ocean water) was going to be warm or cold, ·~ says Ants Leetmaa, director of There's ·strong intertN in . . first~rate the CJ,imate Prediction Center. This year 's more detailed predictions are a result of intense resean:h prompted by the costly 1982~ 83 El Nino; advances in' ocean-atmosphere computer models; and detailed observations of what's going on, not only at the top of the tropical Pacific and in the air above it, but also more than 1,000 feet below the ocean. Forecasters need to know the depth of unusually warm water and speeds and directions of underwater currents to !rack and predict El Nino. This data now come from 70 buoys spread across the Pacific along the equator. They were installed by the Tropical Oceans and Global Atmosphere Program (TOGA), an international project, over a period of years beginning in 1985. The project was prompted by the devastation of the 1982-83 El Nino. Before that · fateful season, oceanographers and atmospheric scientists were just getting a handle on how El Nino works, but they didn't · have enough data to give fum proof that an El Nino was beginning, says Vernon Kousky of the Climate Prediction Center. " In October 1982, there was a growing feeling that there was an El Nino going on," he says. But little data were available to confirm this suspicion. The only informl!lion about the Pacific came from scattered measurements by a few ships and an overview from satellites. But highaltitude haze from the April4, 1982, eruption of the El Chichon volcano in Mexico fogged the satellites' view. · Data collection has vastly improved since then . The buoys have been supplying constant readings from the ocean, and scientists have ieamed how to adjust satellite measurements-to take into account volcanic haze. · Benefu:ial forecasts Kousky is pleased as he compares ·this year's forecasts with what he and ott.ers were able to say in 1982. "Now, if we can help people with the forecasts, we' re successful,''he say~ . Michael H. Glantz, a social scientist who specializes in El Nino at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., agrees. .. The hard part is bow do you take (forecasts) and tailor them to the spe-· cific needs of industries or sectors of .. the economy. How do you make El ti mes," Moura says. " We're making Nino information work for you? The science something very useful to users have to know the limits of the society, bringing in all of the human science, and the scientists have to dimensions of climate variations." Limits n:main know more of what society needs." Still, the weather holds its share '!f Making El Nino forecasts useful is the goal of. the new International mystery for forecasters . Those whO Resean:h Institute for Climate Pre- have to make decisions such as what diction, founded last year and head- crops to plant or how much water to ed by Antonio Moura of Brazil. The keep in reservoirs have to rely on hiscenter is based at Columbia Univer, torical averages because forecastmg sity's Lamont-Doherty Earth Obser- the day' to-day weather more than a week ahead is impossible. vatory in Palisades, N.Y. Generalized forecasts for further At times, decision makers such as / government officials, " have to be ahead, such as saying a coming bold, they have to make a decision month should average wetter or coolbased on a forecast that could go er than average, have been getting better but still aren.'t too useful. wrong," Moura says. . And even with the advances in El "In South America the lesson we've learned is that the decision Nino forecasting, people shouldn't makers have to be working together ex~t too much, Leetmaa warn s. · For instance, this ·year 's winter with the scientists, otherwise they don't !rUst the information," he says. forecast .is for higfier than normal pre' In ·1991 , Moura was one of the sci- cipitation in California's mountains. entists who gave officials in Brazil's The 'state's water managers would northeastern state of Ceara an El like to see that precipitation faD as Nino forecast that helped head off . snow that piles up and slowly melts potential disaster. in the spring to supply the state's Farmers in Ceara normally pro- water for the summer. duce about 650,000 metric tons a But warm winds and rain could year of com, nee and beans. In 1987, fall to melt snow, causing floods like a drought related to El Nino·and also the ones that hit California last winto Atlantic Ocean temperatures cut ter. the state's production to only 100,000 "We can't do anything on metric tons. Drought forecasts had details," Leetmaa says. "We don't gone unheeded. know if (the winter precipitation) is In 1991, scientists saw that con- snow or if it's rain. To· figure O'!t ditions much like those in 1986 were details, such as what falls as rain, likely to cause another drought. what falls as snow is pushing the lim"This time they learned the les- its. But that's the direction we want son," Moura says. "The farmers in to go." For now, Leetmaa and other foreCeara are mostly subsistence farmers, they aren't growing cash crops. We casters are waiting to see if they're need to have food produced so peo- correct about the coming months ple don't begin starving and go to the bringing weather much like the 1982big cities to compound the problems 83 El Nino winter. "We 'II find out after this winter," there." The state's governor and other he says. If they ' re wrong, "you officials publicized the need to plant · might not hear from us again." drought•resistant crops and made the necessary seeds available. The result: a yield of 530,000 metric tons despite Tooth enamel is the hardest subthe drought. ' stance in the body and the only pan The institute that Moura now of the human body that remains heads is bringing in not orily climate basically unchanged throughout scientists, but also others such ·as life. biologists, economists and anthropologists to look for the best ways to The rarest generic blood group get climate forecasts, such as El Nino in the United States is AB- which changes to farmers, fishermen and others and to encmirage them to use occurs in only 0.7 percent of persons in America. the information. ''These are very exciting ' . · DODGE · 446-084·2 1988 Nlssan 300ZX Turbo T-top, 5 spd, all power, black. ·996Geo Auto, Air Cond., 20,000 miles. 1988 Bronco 4ll:4Auto, VB, Blue/wMe, Air. Nice & Clean For ' Runs Great. 6,355 SJJ,920 ~4,980 1995 Neon 4-dr. Auto, Air, 23,000 miles, white. 1996 Chrysler Cirrus va; auto, loaded, all power. 1996 Grand Cherokee . 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FDIC Insured. 1997 Chrysler Concorde Platinum, fully equipped luxury car. *All prices are after rebate not .Braves defeat ·Reds 1.0-3; Expos and Rockies win Major league baseball roundup ATLANTA (AP) - DeBoy Neagle set a career best with his 17th win as the Atlanta Braves routed the Cincinnati Reds 10 -3 Saturday and extended their win ning slreak to four. · Neagle ( 17-3) tied teammate Greg Maddux and Houston's Darryl Kile for the NL lead in victories, winning for the fifth time in six decision. Neagle, 16-9 last year with Pittsburgh and Atlanta, gave up two runs and six hits in seven innings. He has allowed I 0 runs ovel"'60 1/3 innings in his last eight starts, a 1.49 ERA. · ·· Kenny Lofton homered in the first, hit a run-scoring single in the fifth and an RBI groundout in the seventh, helping the Braves improve to 9-1 against the Reds this season. ' Andruw Jones also homered for Atlanta. Joe Oliver homered for the Reds, who lost their third straight. CinCinnati slarter Brett Tomko (8-5) allowed three runs and five hits in six innings. Eduardo Perez put Cincinnati ahead in the first, but Lofton lied the score in the bottom half with the lOth leadoff homer of his career, his Lopresti column first with the Braves. Tony Graffanino's sacrifice fly put Atlanta ahead in the second and Lofton's single made it 3-1 in the fifth. Oliver's homer cut it to 3-2 in the sixth. Atlanta broke open the game in the bottom half when reliever Stan Belinda walked Keith Lockhart and Andruw Jones 'with the 'bases loaded, Chipper Jones hit a twP:,run single, Javy Lopez hit an RBI single and Lofton drove in a run with a grounder. Andruw Jones homered in the eighth. Mike Kelly connected in the ninth . Notes: Chris Stynes has hit safely in II of his first 13 games and has four three- hit games. .. . Cincinnati has spent 74 consecutive days in fourth place in the NL Central . .. . The Reds are 35-59 against the Braves since 1990... . Andruw Jones is tied for third in the NL with 12 outfield assists , ... Tomko has given up only eight earned runs over his last 31 2-3 homered in the seventh and innings .... Lofton got his fourth Fletcher connected in the homer, his first since an inside-theeighth for a iwo-run drive off Bob parker at San Diego on May 27. Pauerson (1-6). Expos 9, Cubs 5 Stankiewicz, wh<i has four career At Chicago, pinch -hitter Andy homers in six seasons, hit his first Stankiewicz homered for the first Aprlt 25, 1994. since time · since 1994, and Mark Kent Bottehfield relieved, Grudzielanek and Mike Lansing fol Grudzielanek hit his fourth homer lowed with solo shots in the nintll and Lansing followed with his 16th inning Saturday to lead the Montreal for an 8-51ead. Expos over the Chicago Cubs 9-5. added another run on a With Montreal trailing 5-2, Doug wildMontreal pitch by Miguel Batista. Phillips saga points to dilemma By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett Newa Service The police say the drug sting nabbed him in a motel room. Thirty bucks of free base cocaine in his possession, bought from an informant while an underco ver cop . watched . A pipe in one hand , a lighter in the other. A soul in full pursuit of trouble . Tony Phillips, allegedly. ~~~ in the American League West pennant race as an Anaheim Angel. T o n y ue c:onteat Atlanta, where the Braves the Cincinnati Reds 111-3. Kleako's run put the Braves ahead. l.L..C"'-- two innings, striking out his last four batters. Rodlies 6, Astros J At Houston, Vinny ti:astilla 's three-run homer with two outs in the top of the ninth lifted the Colorado Rockies to a 6-3 victory over lhe Houston Astros on Saturday. Castilla's 33rd home run of the season came off Houston reliever Billy Wagner. Neifi Perez led off the ninth with walked Dante Bichette on four pitches, but got Andres Galarraga·to ground in10 a double play, moving Perez to third. Wagner relieved and walked pinch-hitter Larry Walker to sei the stage for Castilla. Steve Reed (4-5) picked up the win in relief of Pedro Astacio with 1 113 innings of one-hit ball. Jerry Dipoto pitched a perfect ninth for his lOth save. Syracuse to face Wisconsin in Kickoff Classic . By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J . (AP) - Wisconsin tailback Ron Dayne is unique among college running backs, according to Syracuse coach Paul Pasqualoni. Not only does Dayne have speed and elusiveness, he can also intimi date defenders, running at them with his 260-pound body. ' "He has a little bit of what every good back you 'II see in the course . of year, except his is rolled into one," Pasqualoni said Friday at a news conference to promote today's Kickoff Classic at Giants Stadium between No.' 17 Syracuse and No . 24 Wisconsin. If the Orangemen are going to have any chance against Wisconsin, they first have to slow down Dayne, who last year became the leading freshman rusher in NCAA history by gaining l,l!(iJ yards. .• Pasqualoni admitted that Dayne will be very tough to stop. In Dayne-like fashion, Pasqualoni got on an unstoppable roll when talking about the Berlin, N.J., resident and Overbrook High School product who averaged 155.3 yards and scored 18 touchdowns in 1996. . " I think what happens iswhcn you try to tackle him or when he comes downhill and turns his shoulders, he is unique in my opinion," Pasqualoni said' of-Dayne, who is 5foot-10 and 262 pounds. "He has such great feel. He is constantly cutting back and constantly making the moves which make you miss him. "He makes you look silly trying . a lol more lo that team Ihan ·Ron to Iackie him," Pasqualoni added . Dayne, bul.hc is going to set up a lot "He is not only a big powerful ofwhatisgoingon." back, but he is someone with exccpOne of the players Dayhc might tiona( feeling and timing." run into 1oday is Syracuse senior Pasqualoni said Dayne is at his safety Donovin Darius, a Camden best when he can make his cutbacks, resident who played at Woodrow squirting through holes that open Wilsoll High School. when a defender tric:s to sidestep a "I think he wa> a frcshman -0< he blooker. ~ was in the eighth grade when I was "If I was playing. I'd be happy to a senior," Darius said. "His school just get off the block, let alone have p,laycd mine and I heard about him a collision with someone 260 time 1111d time again when I talked to pounds," Pasqualoni said. " There is my high school coach¢s." Marshal/'s-Moss sees anonymity slipping away By MAn HARVEY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)The worst time in Randy Moss' young life were the days he spent in jail, watching his football future cut · to pieces and unable to use his awesome athletic ability to do anything about it. Moss, on probation for a school fight, had violated conditions of his sentence by testing positive for marijuana. He was about to lose a schol. arship to Florida State, which itself had been a second chance after Noire Dainc had wiihdrawn its scholarship. · "That was the low point," said . Moss' lawyer, Tim DiPiero. "We've come a long way since Come See: Mike North11p, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Steve White, Jamie Adamson. ORRIS ORTHUP DODGI, I • 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. (614) 446·0842 By ~ARRY WILNER AP Football Writer Thirteen and counting. That's where the NFC 's wmnfng streak in the Super Bowl stands. So will it be the defending cham-· pion Green Bay Packers who extend that incredible string next January? " Maybe the San .Francisco 49crs !lf ' Dallas CowbOys arc ready to grab an unprecedented sixth Super Bowl crown. , How about the upstart Carolina Panthers? Teams don't win league titles in just their third ·season. right'! Well , teams don' t make the conference championship game in their second, either. and the Panthers did that. Oh, and one other thing ahout Carolina: It's a better team than last Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0142 ' . Phillips, who began the past week on paid suspension by a understandably upset employer, and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-;~Jk.~~;;~~~~~~li restored to ·active dutyends by force: · it · Anthony (.3- 3) pitched a walk. Reliever Hudek (0-2) Restored by an arbitrator direcled then. " "Since my name has been in the limelight, people are going to be out A long way, indeed. The wide receiver got a third to shoot to kill," Moss said. , chance last year. with Marshall, and "Teams now know that in order led Ihe Thundering Herd to a to stop Marshall, or have a chance of -Division 1-AA title . He seemingly stopping Marshall, is to doublebroke records each week and sel cover Moss . ... (But) the object is playoff marks for receiving yardage not about stopping Moss. It's about (636). touchdowns (nine) and ·cham- stopping all II out there." pionship touchdown catches (four). Some even think the 20-year-old He also was an all-American as a sophomore has an outside shot at the freshman. Heisman· Trophy. The coach of In short, he was the best player Marshall's first opponent, West you'd never seen . That anonymity, Virginia's Don Nehlen. says Moss however, is about to change. probably is the premieJ college Marshall moves up to Division I· . receiver in the country. · A this year, and Moss has already ..·Any time he gets the ball. that's made several pre-season all- a major problem for us and anybody American teams. else." Nchlcn said . season . · In fact , ·the. Panthers arc good enough to win the NFC West again , beat 'the Cowboys in· the playoffs once more and, Ibis time, carry the conference's dominance on Jan. 25 in San Diego. " We will ~lways be proud and feel good about ·what the 1996 team accomplished," says NFL coach of the year Dom Capers . " We also know we must continue to build on the foundation established last year.'' They ' ve done so by signing linebacker Micheal Barrow. a perfect .fit for Capers' attacking defense; by adding Ray Seals to a defensive line thai had a league-high 60 sacks ,last season; by getting hack '96 top draft choice Tshimanga Biakabutuka from injury .to push 1.000-yard rusher Anthony Johnson; and by upgrading the speed at receiver with rookie Rae Carruth. Then there's the added experi ence of quartcrbaek Kerry Collins. whose broken jaw will sideline him until mid-September, receiver Muhsin Muhammad, cornerback Tyrone Poole.·safety Chad Cota and most of the offensive line. ~ we mentioned sack demons Kevin Greene, if he ever ends his holdout. and lamar Lathon'! Or Sam Mills, still the best run -stopping linebacker around at age 3M'! Or superb cornerback Eric Davis·> Have we mentioned Pro Bowl tighl end Wesley Walls'! Or solid backup quarterback Steve Bcu~rl~in'! Or topnotch placekicker John Kasay'! ' ' ' I like what I sec with our team, " Capers says . "Evcrylhing's run smooth. I think we have a lot of guys who arc on the same page . I feel like we ' ve made real progress in camp, and I'm looking forward to taking the next step. " · That step won't be easy for 1hc Panthers, who not only must stay ahead of the formidable 49ers in lhc division, hut ahead of Green Bay in the conference to sccurc ·homc field for the entire playolh. Carolina wa' 9-0 at home a year ago, including the playoff victory against Dallas. It will need every win in Eric sson Stadium and at least ri 5-3 mark on the road to avoid visiting the frozen tundra for the NFC title game. The Packers. also unhculcn at By BILL BARNARD Parcells; Buffalo has retooled after AP Sports Writer the retirement ·o r Jim Kelly ; How 's this for optimism: As the Indianapolis believes Jim Harbaugh American Football Conference 's can rekindle the comeliack magic of abysmal record in the Super Bowl 1995; and Miami place! its faith in gets worse, more AFC teams believe Jimmy Johnson and Dan Marino. they have the goods needed to win Pittsburgh used the AFC's No. I lhe championship. defense to win the Central a year Denver probably has the most tal- ago . The Jaguars arc optimistic cnt, but the Broncos must convince despite Mark Brunell's knee injury .. everyone that their previous Super The Tennessee Oilers want to show Bowl futility and their embarrassing a new state that Steve McNair is home playoff loss to Jacksonville ready 'to be a top quanerback. A~d last season are blips from the past. Cincinnati believes its defense Will Kansas City, Oakland and Seattle all finally mesh with its explosfve made massive changes in an effort offense. to catch Denver in the West. John Elway ruptured the bleeps In the East, New England tendon in his throwing arm in believes it can get back to the Super · Denver' s second preseason· game, Bowl despite the loss of coach Bill but it appears he'll be ready for the opener. Chargers •. led the AFC in punt With Elway, the Broncos are returns and can play cornerback. loaded at the skill positions. Elway But can the Broncos forget the can throw to an All-Pro receiver in . bitterness of the stunning play off Shannon Sharpe and hand off to All - loss to Jacksonville ? " I think once we get started , Pro running back Terrell Davis. On defense, Alfred Williams won we'll be able to put it behind us." All -Pro honors at defensive end, but Elway said. "But we've got a long be might miss half the season with a way to go. We start at ground zcrci. ' ' torn arm muscle . The Broncos The Jaguars hope to continue the acquired Neil Smith to play the . momentum of last season's stunning ·other side of the line, and Michael playoff success. Brunell's injury was Dean Perry plugs up the middle. a big setback, but he got good news John Mobley and Bill Romanowski when doctors determined he might are standout linebackers and Steve miss only the first five or six games. Earlier, it was feared he would Atwater is the unit's leader, a hardhitting safety playing ·alongside miss the entire season. Tyrone Braxton, who led the AFC in Despite having more interceptions than TD passes, Brunell threw interceptions with nine. . Darrien Gordon, signed_ from the fo~ 4,367 yards, most in the NFL. I . . by an outdated drug policy that lacks resolve . A policy whose trophy case includes Steve Howe. and enough second chances to rcndcrthc whole process impotent and meaningless. Restored at lhc demands of a players' union that remains surehanded with power. hut invariahly bobbles principle. . A union that says it cares about the image and propriety of the gamc .' But only when it is convenient. And ·ncvcr when it huns. · Phillips is only the latest inhabitant 'of a dilemma that nearly always is hard to sort lhrough. Just what to do with a wayward aihlctc who may be caught up in drugs'! How much topunish'!Howmuchtohclp'! Big, timc spon, cenainly, has had enough praclice at it. Year after year, face after face. And still, the answers arc elusive. There must be room for mercy and undt~tan~ing and rcdcmpliciO. ~· A chance for help. · · But at some point, the integrity and image of the sport also must be _ factors . They arc ton valuable to be ~~:~~t~~t~/~~~~o::~.~~~~~ So along comcs 'Tony Phillips. If America in the 1790s: You know the charges arc true, he is consortil18 there 's a lot out there, but you're not with a drug that is among the most quite sure about the details . dcvnstating and insidious. That has "Everybody knows hq can play . cut a swath through a generation. basketball and footoall really well, If true, he showed disdain for his and run track," quarterback Chad teammates, his organization. his Pennington sai!l. "But , . . then we .get gatne, h'•mse If. d The players who wclcnmc him , out there an we re JUSt messmg around in the p<iol and jumping orr back should, I'd think, be wondering of a springboard, low dive, and about the commitment of a teamRandy gets up there. jumps off the mate, if he has gotten caught up in _. <living board and docs a complete such a thing in the middle of a penone -and-a-half real easy ... with . nanl race. grace." The guess is , though, they'll Yet despite all· that !alent, Moss blame it all on the media. has had a troubled past. And there is · In the face of stakes so high, u ,. suspension with pay seems reason~ (See MOSS on B-2) able . Time to let the legal dust settle. To sec what is what. And not to take it out nn a guy's pocketbook. It is prudent. It safeguards the:.: image of the team .and the game - . which Phillips chose to represent by . home in ' 96 , loS! three rctcran pulling nn a uniform . Fact is , if ' members of their first championship cncainc clouds this picture. he ought team in 29 years when Scan Jones. In suspend himself. Keith Jackson and Jim McMahon The policy. of course, is mute to retired. Then &lgar Bennett. their such huir-hraincd idca.o.:. all -purpose running hack, tore his The Disney conglomerate lhat Achilles' tendon in the preseason . owns the Angels - nnt to mention_ But Green Bay wasn 't raided the Goofy. Cinderella and Sni>w White --: way most Super Bowl champs arc . - chose not In stand on the policy . . :• although kick returner Desmond It sought higher ground, lirst ask: Howard had a major impact a year ing that Phillips be an inratient at a ago and now is in Oakland . The treatment program. then Suspi!nding Packers have depth. they have the him wilh pay. most valuable player in the league in The baseball world is mic of privBrett Favre, and they arc superbly ilege and comforl and wealth, and coached. all that is entirely dependent on pub" I think we' ll be even strnn•cr lic - especially family - acccp. than we were ," sa y:\ Favre, w'hu tanc.:c. goes for his third straighl MVP Is it 4nrcasonaolc for such an award . " We've got the knowledge _ industry to expect high responsibili(See NFC on B-8) ty from -those who· profit so handsomely·> Or for lhat industry w take slrong: action wh~n its stature is threatened'! Nn. · But such thinking no longer has a Both or his unheralded receivers , prayer. Disney may be an cntcnainment Keenan McCardell and Jimmy Smith, caught more than 80 passes, superpower, but now it knows what· real mu scle mean s. The players ' for more than .1,100 yards . Brunell and replacement Rob uni on swatted it like a fly . Johnson have Natronc Mean s and Tomorrowland, this isn't. And so we arc left with the same James Stewart at running back behind a huge offensive line dilemma, further muddied. Phillips anchored by 322-pound tackle Tony is in uniform , b.ut th~ larger issues Boselli. · go unsolved . Unseen, unkn9wn, is The defense. led by 12-year vet-· the damage these messes - a eran Clyde Simmons and second - .Phillips here. a Wil Cordero spouse year linebacker Kevin Hardy , was abuse charge there - do to the longbolstered by the signing of defensive ' lcrm image of a product Ihat is packback Deon Figures from division aged and sol~ to children. "It's inappropriate behavior, " • rival Pittsburgh. The Jags improved their sack the union 's Gene Orza said. He meant Disney. Not the man total from 17 in their first season to 37 last year. In 1997, they want to who may have been caught with cocaine. Good grief. (See AFC on B·8) But il's not easy to deny Moss the ball. At 6-foot-5, he's taller than most defensive backs. With 4.25 speed in the 40. he's faster. His hands make a football .look like a Ncrf ball and he rarely drops a pass. His body can twist gracefully and he has a vcnical leap of almost 39 inches. And at 210 pounds, ~e can take a hit. Marshall coach Bob Pruett isn't about to take a lot of credit for making Moss a superstar. • "What sets him apart?" Pruett asks, laughing, "is God 's given him something he didn't give the other guys.'' · But Moss' talent is still an unknown, like a map of North More AFC teams believe they can win league title tax, title, or license fees. B Sundey, Aueull 24, 1187 Packers get nod to keep NFC's dominance alive But the Hoffa campaign called for Quindel's removal and accused her of delaying the announcement until after the United Parcel Service set- • Sports �...... .,. "" 'Piige 82 • , t 1....._JJ II I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 24, 1197 .Sunday, August 24, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jhubu ·---~ .• Page 8S Wright's pitching & Justice's homer help Tribe beat A's 5-3 By DENNIS GEORGATOS Triple-A Buffalo before Cleveland OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) called him up June 24. "So I think Rookie Jaret Wright took it easy my arm has been a little dead but it's between starts and thinks he's starting to come back. I've backed revived a tired arm. off on my workouts between starts ." Wright allowed three hjts in six Wright (4-2), who failed to last innings to win for the first time in a four innings in his previous two month, and David Justice hit a two- starts, allowed one run to win for the run homer as the Cleveland Indians first time since July 26, when he also beat the Oakland Athletics 5·3 Pri· beat the A's. day night. · "He just kept the ball down and "It's been a long season for me · stayed under control," Cleveland and I haven't thrown this many manager Mike Hargrove said of the innings before," said Wright, who 21-year-old right-hander, the Indipitched at both Double-AAkron and ans' first-round pick in 1994. " He ~~~:!'1~~~-~tn~IJil_e line, Rivto hend off to fullbtlck Jay Stout (far right) while halfback Gilmore heacll er Valley quarlarbeck Jeremiah Triplett (far upfleld to block during Frlciey night'• gridiron scrimmage on the Raldera' field. The Raldera scored two touchdown• and en elltnl point en route to a13-4 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer 08borne) Raiders host football scrimmage River Valley shuts out Alexander 13-0 ; . GETTING AWAY from Southern defender Willie Collins (fir right) 'le the t. .k of the moment for Meiga fullback Ju.Un Roush during ·Frldlly nlght'a foolblll ecrlmmage 81 Sauthem High School'• field, where the M.ll'lllldlra won Ni. Southern defender Jaaon Wrllaaella on the ground behind Routh end Colllna. The black patch on the 111ft .a houlder of Roulh'a jerMy lain memory of team11111te Man Ault; who died during the 11116 campaign. (11mn-5entlnef photo by o..,e Hllrrle) Marauders take 7..6 win over Southern in grid exhibition ' By DAVE HARRIS •T-8 COI'IliSponclent ; John Davidson pulled in a 26• yard touchdown pass from Brad : Davenport with 3:57 remaining for , the tying score, and Jeff Fowler con· ~ nected on the' extra points to enable , Meigs to slip past Southern 7-6 in a : football preview Friday at Bob ; Roberts Field. 1 The preview was a two-quarter : scrimmage between the two Meigs ; County neighbors and featured . a ; spirited contest in the teams' final tune-up before the regular season 1 starts this week. ; Southern took a 6-0 lead with •2:58 lefi in the first period when : Jason Writesel picked off a Davcn·port and raced down the sideline 33 ~s for the score. Man Rime's ::nJacement on the extra paints was !"wide left. ,; . Meigs threatened early in the sec~d period, but the Tornado defense ~;led by linebackers Michael Ash, Rif· ::11e and Adam Cumings rose to occu-_ O:Sion and stopped Matt Williams i:sf,on of the end zone on fourth and ~goal. '" Southern gained one ynrd in three ~ays and was fo~~:ed to punt. Meigs •"took over on their own 38, a penal· on Meigs moved it. back five !:y'ards. Williams gained 10 on two .:S.raight plays and Justin Roush ~d seven more to the 26. Davcn· ~t than lofted a pass to the end that Davidson made a finger tip oll:olch for the touchdown and Fowler ~ed the extra points. ~ ; Slatiltics: Meigs picked up sev· ~n first downs. The Marauders ~icked up 139 yards on the ground ;!'lmd 33 in the air. Roushpicked up 95 :lrlfds in 17 carries. Williams had 33 -tm I0 attempts. Jeremiah Bentley =.y :::zone 'i •~ II SETS THE BALL- Eastern's Jull Hay11111n seta the ball for an out· of-view teamm81e during Friday night's pre-season scrim11111ge with Southern on the Tornadoes' home court. The teams from both achoola split the four 11111tchea played that nighL (Photo by Scon Wolfe) · had three carries for II yards. Davenport was two for four for 33 yards and one inten:eptions. J.T. Humphreys caught one for nine yards and Davidson one for 26. Southern had two first downs and picked up four yards on the ground and 18 in •the air. Adam Cumings picked up three yards on three car· ries, Josh Davis added a yard on one carry. Freshman quarterback Jonathan Evans was five for seven i'n the air for 18 yams. Michael Ash RACINE - A full evening of caught three passes for 13 yards and high school volleyball showcasing ·Josh Davis one for 16 yards. the teams of Eastern and Southern, Coaches speak out: "I'm proud grades 7-12, including junior high, of our effort," Southern coach Dave freshmen. reserve and varsity culBarr said. "We playe4 sound funda· . minated in a split between the fwo mental football and have improved schools in the varsity nightcap Frifrom last year. I think you could see day night at Charles W. Hayman the results of our weight program, gymnasium. we are much stronger than last sea· Southern won the first game IS son. A lot of times we would have 12, then Eastern came from behind been intimidated corning down hefl' to win the second thriller 18·16. to play Meigs. but we played with a Both games were see-saw affairs. lot of heart." Eastern, picked by many to be one of . Barr added. "On offense we need the Tri· Valley Conference con· ' to take advantage' of the things that tenders, has a young ball club with arc available to us and. grow as a a lot of experience, while the gradteam and take advantage of them. It's uation clearinghouse hit Southern important to take this effon and build hard a.< they lost six seniors, a tran~­ on it for our opener against Ross. fer and another girl who didn't come Give Meigs credit, they played hard." · out from a team that went 37-9 over Marauder coach Mike Chancey the last two seasons. That left the was happy with what he saw. "This cubbard decimated, but not empty by was a good scrimmage for both any means. teams." Chancey said. "The Southern Adding spice to the county rival· kids really did a good job. but I'm ry was the fact that Eastern upset happy with our effort. I'm pleased Southern in the sectional tournament with the play of our defense, we will finals at Ross-Southeastern hst fall. watch the films and correct the mis· Frillay, the battled continued. takes and continue to improve so we Each game started at 3-3 on the don't stop our self. ' scoreboard to accomodate preview This week's agenda: Mcig~ will rules nnd' time restraints, in essence open at home next week against Gal· re•ulting in a twelve-game point. lia Academy. Southern will host Kim Sayre put Southern up 5-3 in Ross Southeastern. the first game, before Valerie Karr's spike broke the streak and ·Jess ccontinued from B-1 l Brannon notched a point. Many volleys and lost serves Tremain ~ack and Carey Dillon had rolled around to Sayre and Br•nnon the same mforrnauon. All watched who each added points respectively, ·thei1 draft stock plummet because of then ace server and two-time league . character concerns. performer Michelle Caldwell put "He understands if he gets in Eastern up 8· 7 with two points. Ashtr?Uble, all the_ talent in the worl.~ lie Davis broke the string with a torWill not make h1m a top draft ptck, rid spike. and ·Amber Maynard DiPiero sai~. "I don't think the served three straight for a 10-8 SHS problems he shad to date are gomg lead. to be that big a problem, provided he Kim Mayle notched four serving doesn 't ~ave any further ones." . Moss legal problems began m points, then Jenny Friend gave the March 1995. He pleaded guilty to two mtsdemeanor battery charges and w~ put on probation for a fight :~j:~~ch a htgh school student was Southern, Eastern split four matches in ·volleyball preview . J;ollege football prevtew... ~enty of reason for ~im to straight· ·~n out his perwnal hfe: The NFL IS ~tchinll. ~-" When someone has been in ~~ble socially we'll shy away from ~11m, especially in the early rounds." -caid one NFL consultant. "Would ::¥1lu really want to put a million-dol· ;jllr investment on someone who ~ht not pan out for you in three or :Jqur years?" "' Moss has been told all this. But Lwrence Phillips, Warren Sapp. • • jJartrum snags :tbuchdown pass ip eXhl"b"lt"IOn . :I · f ' '! : FOXBORO. Mass. - Former ' lfeigs Marauder standout Mike :fartrum pulled in a two yard touch· 'llown pass from New England second 'team quarterback Scou Zolak :thursday evening in a preseason .same with Philadelphia. : Bartrum caught the pass with 29 Jccond left in the first half to ue the Jqtne at 14 -all at the half. New Eng· imd went on to win the game 28-14. ;;. Bartnim is starting. his second ieason its the number one long 'snap· 'jier for the Patriots and back-up tight ind. First-year Patriot head coach !etc Carroll said in a press confer· CJ!ce last week, "We know that Mike I!Qrtrum is going to he on our team, so. the others (John Burke and !-!>veu Purnell) ~re battling for a . lud'mg ·lflOI. . : For his career. Bartrum,.me jHseason llames has caullht four jiUses for 37 yards and three touch· ""'ns. New England opens the reg· season ~n Sunday, Aug. 31 against San Diego. tlar Tornadoes momentum with five straight points for a 15·12 SHS win. Many younger players came through in the clutch for Southern's experi· ence-lcss team. a sign that coach Howie Caldwell was happy to see. Stacy Lyons, a sophomore. had two key . spikes in Friend's serve streak. Ashli Davis had a good floor game, while Kara King. Amber Maynard, Kati Cummins and Nicole Benson played a key role. Veteran Cynthia Caldwell dropped a dink in for the game-winning point. For Eastern, Stephanie Evans and Juli Hayman played good floor games and had several good sets. In the second game, emotions ran high and competition was keen, despite the informal preview atmos· phere. Cynthia Caldwell reeled off three straight for a 6-3 Southern lead, then an Angi Wolfe spike off a Hayman set returned the serve to East· ern. Stephanie Evans served two straight; EHS lost the serve, then Val Karr added four more for a 9-6 Ea<t·· em lead. Mayle added another for a I0·6 tally, then Southern's .Kara King pulled Southern back to I0·10. Brannon ad dell one for EHS and Sayre traded a marker for SHS. Caldwell regained the serve for East· em and served two po!nts (13-12), then Racinian cousin Cynthia Cald· well added one for her club, Evans addclJ.a tafly, hut a Lyons spike found a void in the EHS defense, then Kim lhle added annth· cr spike for Soutl)cm as Maynard served up two .straight for a I 5-14 Southern lead. Eastern called time, EHS served in the net then Nicole Benson an upand-coming freshman teamed up with frosh Kati Cummins for a big Southern play. (See TORNADOES on 8·3) CHESHIRE~ In Friday's varsi· "They (running backs J.B. Boso. ty football scrimmage against Bradbury, Jimmy Gilmore, Gabe Alexander at River Valley High Saunders, Jay Stout and Justin TerSchool, the host Raiders sandwiched ry) made nice reads and nice cuts," an extra-point kick between touch· Raider boss Merrill Triplett said. downs in the first and second peri· The hosts' second drive was .ods whle holding the Spartans score· marked by a series of runs averaging less. . · ·seven to 10 yards a carry. ThroughIn the Orst period, the Spartans .out the night, the Raiders' offensive had more than their share of trouble line pushed the Spartans back and ·running the ball against a Raider rarely let them get through .todisrupt defense equally committed to purliuit their running plays. of ballcarriers behind the line of "It wa.< fantastic." Merrill Triplett scrimmage as to containing runs to said. "We didn't want to do anything five yards or less from that same line. fancy. We just wanted to run inside "We've got people 240 ll!ld 250 our tackles and let them do it. This up front, and we'll beat people 200 scrimmage was for our offensive to 21 0," said River Valley defensive line." coordinator Mel Cocn. The Raiders slacked off a little in · "We had a pn:tty good pass rush. defensive containment as the alTair and our linebackers did a good job went on, hot that was traced in part getting under cover (to contain run- to the majority of freshman and ning backs and tight ends from sophomore players from both teams. catching passes in the Oats)," Coen However. the :;ccond period wa.<n't . said. totally committed to the young· The Raiders shook off senior bloods, as .!lenior fullback Jay Stout quarterback Jeremiah Triplett's scored River Valley's last touchdown throwing an inle~~:eption that killed from four yards out. their first drive when he scored from ..Jay Stout is one of the fastest four yards out on their second pos· fullbacks in the area," Merrill session. Junior Brian Bradbury's Triplett said of his returning starter. extra-point .kick, which followed Alexander pu.nted twice, and RivTriplett's score, was good. er Valley did it once. -----Sports briefs-----Golr teammates that Hi rschbcck made a SURREY, British Columbia (AP) profane comment about lrabu 's -Canadian Richard Zokol went on nationality. a birdie binge to shoot a 7-under-par Mcrhige said she will discuss the 64 for a share of the second-round situation Monday withAL president lead in the Greater Vancouver Open. Gene Budig. Zokol, who matched Len MattiFootball ace and Steve Pate at 11-under-par CHICAGO(AP)- New Orleans 131, had eight birdies over the la.'t 12 ·saints defensive end Renaldo Tum· holes. bull, a lirst-round draft choice in BasebaU. 1990 and a Pro Bowl player in 1993, NEW YORK (AP) - Umpire was released hours bcfon: the Saints John Hirschbeck made no ethnic · .played the Bears in an exhibiti.on remarks when shou(ing at Japanese game. pitcher Hideki lrabu, the American · Auto racing League concluded. BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)- Jimmy Hirschbeck, however, did make .Spencer won a nosc· I!Hail battle profane cornmenL< to the pitcher dur· with r<H)kic' Steve Park, earning his (ng an argument Wednesday night at first Busch Grand National vidory Anaheim, AL vice president Phyllis since 1992 in the Food City 250 at Merhigc said. Yankees. third base· Bristol Motor Speedway. man Charlie Hayes had claimed to caught his second wind. He's never thrown this many innings in his life. He's in unchanered territory." Marquis Grissom, who entered the game hitless in his 14 at-bats, went 4-for-4 with an RBI triple. Manny Ramirez hit a solo homer off Mike Mohler in the ninth. .. , definitely felt good," Grissom said ...1 went out today to work on something, trying to get just one hit. I stayed with it and got lucky." Man Stairs pulled Oakland with· in a run with his 21 Sl homer, a tWOrun shot off Jason Jacome in the eighth. But Eric Plunk retired the only battor he faced and Paul Assen· macher got two more ou\5 to close out the inning. Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for his eighth save. Ariel Prieto (6-8). who had lost three straight decisions for the first time , gave up four runs and eight hits in six innings. In five career starts against the Indians, Priefo is 0-4 with a 4.85 ERA. "That's the way things have been," Prieto said ... I've pitched pretty well against them but things haven't gone my way. Last ·time, (Matt) Williams beat me with a home run . This time, it was Justice. They're good hitters. You've got to give them credit." Cleveland took a 2-0 lead in the second when Sandy Alomar doo· bled, Grissom tripled and Brian Giles singled. . Justice worked the count to 3-2 before connecting for his 26th homer in the fifth. giving CleVI:Iand a 4-0 . lead. "I made one bad mistake in the game and it cost me," Prieto said. "I tried coming in with a fastball an~ it didn't quite come in." Tony Batista tvt an RBI single in the bouom half of the inning . Notes: Cleveland agreed to .p minor-league contract with outfielder Eric Thompson, a fuurth·round selection out of Westover High Schobl in Fayetteville. N.C. Cleveland has signed its top 12 picks from June's amateur draft. ... Cleveland ii one game below .500 (22-23) smcc the All-Star break .... Justice 's 26 homers are the mosl in a .Scru;on sinc'C he hit a carecr"high 40 for Atlanta in 1993. • Maddux outlasts Reds' 11-hit attack to help Braves win 6-2 By The Aasociated Pres• Neither Greg Maddux nor Darryl Kile is slowing down as the baseball season moves closer to its final month. Both pitchers improved their records to 17-3 Friday night and led their first-place teams to victories. Maddux struck out a seasOn-high nine and won desp!te allowing a season-high .11 hits in seven innings as Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 6-2, and Kile allowed one run in seven innings as Houston defeated Col- orado 9-1. Both pitchers won their I Oth straight decision. Maddux, who hasn't lost in 13 starts since Baltimore beat him June 13, allowed. the most hits since Montreal had II against him July 2, 1996. Maddux, who was helped by three double plays, also won IOcon· secutive decisions from May 23· Aug. 4, 1995. .. Any time Y9U get II hits off that guy, you've got to beat him," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "He didn't have his best stuff. We had too many cai.Jed third strikes. We had enough guys on base to do some damage, to get more than two runs." Mike Cather followed with two perfect innings as the Braves won for the fourth lime in five games and improved 10 8-1 against the Reds this season. ' "Before I talk about my pitching, can someone tell me the last time we won three games in a row?" Maddux wondered. "I think things are start· ing to turn around for us. That's the important thing. " · The Braves are only 22-19 since the All-Star break. but have now won three straight for the first time since a four-game streak from July 27-30. Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis downed Florida 7.3; New 'York edged San Diego 9-8 iri II innings, Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 5-3. Pittsburgh topped San Prancisco 32 and Chicago defeated Montreal 3· innings, struck out six and walked ·seven hits in five -plus innings. one at the Astrodome. Cardinals 7, Marlins 3 "I didn't have my best fastball Mark McGwire took the majorand my curveball wasn't as good as league lead in homers at41 with two it was the last few starts, but the guys tape-measure shots , inclu~ing an scored a lot of runs and made some estimated 500-footer. at Pro Player great plays and fortunately it was Park. enough lor us to win," Kile said. McGwire hit a two-run shot Derek Bell had three extra-base against Tony ' Saunders (3·5) in the hits and four RBis in his lifth con· third, a drive that landed about 10 I. secutive multihit game. rows high in the upper deck in leftAstros 9, Rockies t· Houston batted around in the center field. McGwirc added a three· Kile, who hasn't lost since April · sixth to break open the game . John run homer in the ninth. sending the 30, allowed seven hits in seven Thomson (5-8) gave up six runs and (See NL on 8·3) Volleyball Tornadoes... They played Saturday .._.AL standings . Eastern Dt.lslon Ium !\( Bolli more ........... 8 I New YorL .........76 BostQn .................&4 Toronlo .. ..61 lklroit ................ ,60 ~ r.J. 44 . 64K WR 4% 4RO 412 ~I D5 66 67 6 21 .22 Central Dldslon CLEVELAND .......66 59 ~2K 6."i .492 4 '~ Milwauktt ............62 M Kans:uCil)' ..........!12 7J Minnesor:a ...............~u 74 .4SS 416 ..JIJ l Chicngo ................6J ~ . ~6' Anaheim ................70 ~CJ Texas ............. ........61 67 Oakland .................!il 78 .!143 .477 , ]9~ Baltimore ~roil J. Minnt sotn I 16, Milwauk.et I, Toronco :'.. Kansa!'i City J Texas 17,Chicago Whit~! Sow. K Anahdm 8. Bos1oo) Senttle 9, N.Y. Ynllktts !I CLEVELAND~ . Oak.lar11l J F..astem Ol•l~on Ium !\( ~ l'l:l. At hUlla ... ........ 79 49 Florid" . . 7J ~ 3 New York. . .. .. 69 :II'! .617 .579 Montreal. ..... 62 64 .492 78 ..166 Ph1lm~l['1hH1 ...... .4:'i 54~ I l ', 17 ..~9R S:m Fr.mcisco ........ 71 los AngelcL ...· ... 711 .~7 Colorado .... San Diegu . . ...61 til .~R I 67 67 .477 471 10 10 O.ieago Cubs J. Mornr~al I · 51 . Louis 7, florida J Piu~burgh ], San Frnncisco 2 Los Angek1 ~.Philadelphia .1 !ill 5 9\l 16 31~ straight serves hy with the help of a Karr spike for a 17-16 EliS lead. Steprlanie Evans served up an ace to finish off the game at 18-16, Ea.,tern, concluding the match in a 1-1 take a U -10 win . • Both clubs open play Tuesday <1$ Southern goes to Belpre and Eastc~ goc., to Vinton County. San Fmnciscc (Go1rdnc:r l2·71nt Pilt5· burgh (Liber g.J2). 1:J.'i p m. • Son Diego (Smith 4-4) a! N.Y. M1..·h (Bohanon ~-2). 1:40 Jl.m. Monlrt:ill (Perez 11-lJ) al Ch11.:ugo Cuhs (G~lOZU)e~ 9· 6). 2:20p.m Colorado (Wrrg,htll -t!) at Hous1on (Hampton 10·8), 2:J~ p.m St. Lours (Siolllcmyrt: INI) at. f-lorula (Ojnla~ ·O), 4.:15 p.nL Eastcm Conrertn« Ium !\(. ~ ' l<L . !ill 11-Houstori .............. IH 9 ,667 li-NewYork ...... ..... l6 10 .61!1' CLEVELAND ...... I4 12 .:'i~H Clmrlutte ........ ....... l4 l.l . W~ We!ilem Conferrnn .." ......... 1~ 12 . ~~ Los Ant:.dell ....... 14 1J . ~Jl) 1Sacr:1mcnltl ....... .... 9 IK ..lJJ Ucah ............. ~ .......... 7 20 .l'i9 1 1~ ~·~ 4 J -Piu~nil I 6 H In a competitive freshman game. Danielle Spencer finished off Southem 16- 14.Southernhadleadsofll · 7 and 12-'1 before Samh Clifford had two spikes in a string of five Am her Baker serves for a 13-12 Eastern lead. Shauna Manuel and Emily .Stivers had a key spike and serve going down the. stretch for Racine, while Clitl'ord tied the score at 1414 ()eforc Spencer finished olf the game. In the second game, Southern won on a pair of Kati Cummins serves, 15-12. Eastern's Tiffany Hoi· Jon had pushed the score to 12-8, then five Tammy Fryar serves made USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCTlON . Due to Special Finam:e ·Rates on New Cars. Our New Car business has been fantastic. We have taken in more used cars than we can stock. These are some of the nicest used cars we have had in Hurry the nice cars never last long on our lot allll · at these prices they wdl go fa~J. lion. , Moss spent about a month in jail in June 1996 but was allowed to attend day classes at West Virginia State. A judge then released him and reduced his sentence to time served. Moss grew up in the Charleston area without a dad, and he credits his mom, Maxine, for his success. "If it wasn't for my mom work· ing aU night, all day, there isn't any way in the world I'd be here in col· lege, period," he said. "I plan to give her anything she wants in life. ... You might as well say I'm a genie. I grant her wishes.'' Moss has a baby girl, who is being raised by her mother's family. But he wants to k~p his private life private, football fame and fortune notwithstanding. · "The time I have to spend with my daughter, I try to use it wisely," he said. are to be $1,000 To $1,500 Off All New 1996 And 1997 Watercraft.\'l w1.......... townhouse. Trustee• reserves the right to refuse 9 96 BLAZER LS 4X4 COttoOielmore. ~-d • 95 FORD F·150 4X4 XLT 311 V8 o FORD RANGER XLT tone paint. 92 CHEVY S-1 0 TllhCHI Pkll•• VB Entllno, Engine,- - .. PW, PL, and 111uct. IWICM"e· Air Cond, Shirley Arigel • Commissioner 1997 Models As Low As $3,799. ~ .... ~ I~ZU.O ,.,..., Zl-:ltO I'..,""""IZfJtO It~'"'"""· .;,;o~ ..... """......"'·l .... ~r~- ..... •fl·~.. ....... ,.... ""'"' '91 Sl.t0.\0 '96 SI.TX '91 Sl.lll() '96 SL1700 '91 SIJOO 17,599 17.<9'1 16.39'1 S6.0'l'l '· S!i.~99 $-4.7'1'1 At \'llttr crufH. foul tiO;OOO · Call\ SALE • +36 State Route 7 North GaJUpolls, Ohio 45631 •. . """'- Wlnd•••llt ,.... lock1, tilt, cruise, •ncl Auto, •Ir cond, dk, River,Front Polaris .' 96 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4DR 94 OLDS CIERA . '8,9JJ GEO • REG. nt.ooo SALE IliON. 'JJ ,9JJ OLDSMOBILE JU.f't~·itlllli"tt clcnk•r ttnly. 90 oby I'A'i.' limont·in8 u• 'l"'"lifie.-1 t' u•lum ...u <In l~t' 11ulari. Suii'Canl P"ll'"m. 1\lh•r rrt'C.' I)() tii,Y fin llfll'in,. fll'l 'fiUIIl ..\PR • IU4'1i. , tnirtitt~um lir'lark~ rho~rr j, l .M.I. t\vo~~iL.I.k "u1u•1 I Ill Au1u11 ll Subj~·1 to prCKIYcl ..vail;..l!ilit.v. •t:Ju p1 Sl.)( PRO lBii. ••MANUJ1AC1'URER'S SUGCI-:S1'1m Rt-:1'1\11. I'RIC/ ~ t l•rtt·n eln ~01 1ndude l"'ieht, clukr Kl ·\IP o~~n<l tu . 01997 t•olari. lnclu.. ne. '""'· ,. PDLFiRI& BrJ;, ., , ;, • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Travor Peayn .LAtrry Thaxton Cart Senderl Jim Welker .1 any or all bldo. Cloy Township Trustees C/0 Wanda K. Wough, Ctort< · 11128 State Route 7, South · Qatttpotto, OH 45631 Augull22, 24, 25, 19117 .t while. Many&traded in by L~~~~!....--~~~~~J_l..J friends neighbors. REG. SALE PS, PW, Pl., Tilt, CNise, Alum wlteeto, ower .,_...,tow mltao. received September 3, 1997. 91da wilt be opened on September 4, 1997, 9:00 a.m. at the V8, auto treno, ... cond., - Glen Smith • Engineer Jeff Halley • Board of Elections Harold Saunders • · Commissioner Harold Montgomery • PUBUCNOTICE Tho Clay Township .., Trustees wilt be accepting oaated btdo lor a Zentth .. • Computer 386SX and 6391 : Plnwrlter printer. All bldo ·· · • HOT WATER SAVINGS! va. •uco. 81r oond., • --=:P:=:u::bl:-':ic:-:;N::;o=:ti;:c:;e-- ". FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY Gallla County Republican OHice Holders Molly Plymale • Recorder Noreen Saunders • Clerk of Courts Larry Bell • Treasurer .Tom Moulton • ~~ge Bill Medley • Judge J. D. Taylor- Sheriff Dr. Dan Whitley • Coroner 0 3 DAYS ONLY! . 86 CAPRICE CLASSIC Davis !o tic. THANK YOU He had planned to play for Notre Dame but was turned away after his arrest. He moved on to Aorida State but was kicked off the team after smoking marijuana while on proba· Bc~ky Eastern slammed two serves aCross WNBA standings They played Saturday it 13- 12. Eastern won lhe fin;t reserve · match 15-12. then came back on li~. Today's games N.Y. Mers 9, San Diego 8 (II) Allnn!a 6, CINCINNA11 2 Houslon 9, ColonuJo I Monlrt:ol (Paniagua 0·1) :u Chh:ugo Cubs (Ciurll: 10-7). I :05 p.m. · CINCINNATI (Tomko 8·4) nl Atlama !Neagle 16-:\), 1:15 p.m. Colorado (Aslacio 7-9) m Houswn {Gorda ~ - 8), I:I~ p.m St. louis (And)' 8el1(!'1 8-6) at Florida (Brown 11 -8). 7:05p.m. S:m Franchco (Darwin 0-0) a1 Piusburgh (LotLiur9·8), 7:0.'i p.nl Los Ang~les (Nomo 11 -10) ;u Ptnl:ukl ph1a (Green J- 1), 7:0!1 p.m. Sru~ Diego (Menhan 0-1) a1 N.Y. Mets ... CINCINNATI (Morglln :'i-10) 111 At l:tm~ (Smeltz 12- 10 ), l 10 p.m. . LoA Angt:les (Vuhk& M-101 nl Philatklplua (Bea:h 2-7), p:'i p.m. .!i5S 547 Friday's scores NL standings Friday's scores 77 4 ~·~ . Wnttm Di•l!iion Minnerot;;a at Baltimore. I : J~ p.m. O..:troii' at Milwaukee, 2 :0~ p m. Toromo at Kan!lls Oty, 2 : 0~ p.m. BoMon IU Anaheim, 4 : 0~ p.m. CLEVELAND a1 Oakland. 4:05p.m. N.'f' , Yankees at Seanle. 4 : ~!1 p.m. Chh.:ngo White So~t at Texas. 8:0~ p m. !4 . Wtstera Division Seaule ...................72 Chicago ., ........... :'il Today's games 14 '~ (Miicki 5-10), 7 :10p.m. Ccnlral Division Hous1on ................ ~ 60 3J I Pittsburgh ............64 64 .:'iOO S1. Louis .. .. ......W . 6R .46:'i CINCINNATI ......:'i:'i 70 .440 Boston (Sele 12-9) at A!lllhtim (Dick· son 12-~1. 4 : 0."ip . m. N.'f' . Yankees { Mendoza~ - ~) at St!nl· lie (Olivares 6-8). 4:00p.m. Minn~so.ID (Rodri~:Ue2 2-4) nt Balli· more (Musstna IVi). 7 :0 .~ p.m. Detroit {Keagle 1-2 ) :u Milw!lu~ee (Karl R- 10 ). R:OS p.m. Toronto )Williams 7-11) at Kansas C1ty <Pittsley .l-71. B:O."i p m. Cht Cago White So!t (Eyre 2·2) a1 Texas fWitl I J ·9), S:l'i p.m. CLEVELAND {Henhi!er 11 · 5) at Oakland (Rigby 0-4). 9:05p.m. Hayman added a tally for Eastern. trading with Friend for a 16-1 5 SHS lead, then Michelle Caldwell of <Continued from B-2) AJWFM C:.nette. �• • Page84•.- t ....... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis., OH • Point Pleaunt, WV H "' '97 a banner year for golf • . By SAil WILSON 11- Slntlllll CorNiponclent Last weekend, Davis Love won the PGA championship. 11 was another great weekend of golf io what bas become a banner year for this sport. Even in a constant rain, crowds followed his m • • ·• I duel with British Open winner Justin Leonard to a record-smashing 11 under par 269. It's just amazing how golf has risen to great heights of popularity. . Yes, golf bas always heen popular, but not to Ibis magnitude. With the GAHS, Vinton County tie 16-16 in final exhibition exception of NASCAR, it's hard to find another sport that has 'grown more mainstream American in the 1990s. ·· Just look at how much media coverage golf bas received in the past few By ODIE O'DONNELL yeus. Major networks are extending this covemge to include some opening OVP Correepondent rounds on Thursday afternoons. There is even an entire channel dedicated to GALLIPOLIS - Playing hefore those golf junkies, like my brother·in.:law, who can't get enough of g9lf on a good crowd of hungry high school • weekends. · football fans and a· numher of area • Of coune, an older baby boom generation with a great amount of disscout-coaches, the Gall isAcademy • posable income is panty hebind this increased interest. Butlhe rising young Blue Devils and Vinton Counly stars of golf have played an integral pan in this renaissance. .· I am fascinated with the talent of these yoong athletes. How do lhey han- Vikings played to a 16-16 tie on Saturday morning at Memorial Field. dle the intense pressure of the moment al such a young age? They seem to II the the second and final prehave that killer instinct which is so necessary for champions. You know the season scrimmage game tor each old cliche: nerves of steel with ice water in their veins. Just look at the age of tbe winners of this year's major tournaments. I · learn as they head into 1997 season opening kickoiis nexl Fl}day, and • helieve Davis Love Ill is the oldest at an ancien! 33 years. . These golfers have hecome sports stars. Bul slardom also brings respon- marked the second week that Gallipolis faced an opponenl wilh more sibilities. Witness the Tigennania that has taken place this year. liger has discovered the negalive side of his fame. Wbile practicing for physical size. .• Because of late Friday rains in the PGA championship, he hegan to complain about the intense desire of .. fans 10 get near him. 1bey want to touch him, gel his autograph and wish Gallipolis the scrimmage was moved 10 the GAHS practice field in order ::: him luck as he walks to the next lee. ::: Tiger, along with an understanding Greg Norman, went public on how to protecl the grass-turf on the var:·;;.. fans need to realize lhatlhey can he a problem. Fans, in other words, should sity field. Butlhe move to the practice complex enabled both the varsi· · · respect their privacy. . Tiger and the Shark tried to explain what poor Tiger was going through, ly and jayvee scrimmages to he ·· ;.;· :· in hopes that fans would be more considerate of Tiger's personal life. After played at lhe same time. ., all, he's under immense pressure. . No final score was ayailable at ,.. Sorry, Tiger, but you asked for it. You're also not poor! press lime on the junior varsity ::: Sureess has its own price, but when you sign a $55 million contract with scrimmage, but the Blue Devil '::· Nike to market yo~mCif, you must accept the negative side of this agree- reserves enjoyed great success by . . ment: fan adulation and a lack of privacy. scoring many times againsl the Tiger is just heginning 10 undersl11td how Michael Jordan feels. ll's part ' viking subs. of our Newtonia!\ universe: for every positive, there is an equal and.opposile Even though both defenses ,, . negative. · · played well for an early season test, " Don't you see,.Nlke places Tiger's face all over the world at alltitnes of oiiense was the name of the game as ·the day. They exploit Vietnamese and Chinese workers 10 the tune of about the two varsily squads combined for • $3 a week to make shoes and clothes equipped with Tiger's logo. Then they over 700 yards in total offense. Vincharge fans in America a small fonune to purchase these items. In exchl!"ge, lon County finished wilh 53 rushes for 207 yards and completed six of Tiger receives a nice check and a lack of privacy. 10 passes for 158 yards. The,Vikings 1bosc fans who purchase these items also want a piece of Tiger. In actuality, they believe they have a 'right to his autograph and handshake. They showed 365. 101al yards, 22 firsl feel they have paid for it and he owes it to them. . downs, and lost lwo of'three fum, Consequently, liow date he have the temerity to COIJ1plain aboul these bles. The Blue Devil defenders .. fans when he has the audacity to exploit them for his own profil? Didn 'I he pounced on one fumble al lhe one " lenow there is no such thing as a free lunch? yard line to halt one scoring threal, •· Davis Love Ill could walk around a shopping mall or go to a movie ~ith- . and threw up lwo greal goal-line out heing bothered by adoring fans. Other stirs, like baseball's Gn:g Mad. stands lhat snuffed out Viking drives dux, who don't exploil their stardom for millions, find they can live off their on lhe one yard line, and later at the lucrative winnings and salaries. . ' Such athletes realize that if lhey sell themselves to these marketing gods, two ·yard stripe. The Blue Devils' offense was not .. they will lose pan of their personal life. Since these alhleles value their pri:: . vacy, they have resisted Ibis temptation to endorse hotdogs, Gatorade and shoddy either it rolled up 19 first downs, 40 rushes for 245 yards, and ··.: sh<ics for .millions in compensation. · ·:· So, T~ger, if you want to dance, you must pay the fiddler.· You are just compleled four 9.(':-12 passes for 99 •·:. beJimlinl to realize the coot of your Nike llOI\Iract. Just think, the more sue- yards. The Dev111P6obbled the ball :: cessful you are, the worse it's going to get. Just rememher that as you spend four limes, losing two. Neither team ::: and invest your $55 million. , . suffered a pass interception and the officials whislled the Blue Devils : :Bern - · Ph.D. Ia an •t"etlle pmh - al llltto,Y.III IIIII Unlvaralty al :: · Rio Orende. ototlapo!ll-- • . - 11111nlllclll killower otbulllll- five times for 45 yards in penalties ... : bill- lie Ia 1 al Galy, Ind., llllhl , ......... oltnclllnl University- wlllcll while the Vikings drew four calls " . .thould lell•tl~ll'l - n g l b a u t ............ hHd (IIIII Hooelar '-1) lt. totaling 35 yards. . ,, . Gallipolis took a 16-0 lead on a 44-yard run by Frank Faudrce and a 73-yard pass from Jeremy Payton to Chris Lewis. Fullback Selh Davis ran both of the two point conver.." sions. · For more informalion, call Brcll . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis . The Viking< clawed back for lhe Bostic at 446-461·2, ext. 256 or tic on a 7~yard pass from Mall ~ ... Parks & Recreation Department and ;:: the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will Bonnie Watson at 441-0622. Hatem 10 Ryan Caudill and a one :: sponsor the local qualifcr of lhc yard run by Todd Braden. Hatem ran : ::. NFUGatorade Punt, Pass and Kick the firsl two poinl conversion and ::-• compel ilion on Saturday, Sepl. 13 at passed to Caudill for lhe second con;: • noqn at Memorial Field. RIO GRANDE - Here is lhis version. " There will he separa1e divisions Following the work out, coach : for hoys and girls and age groups- week's schedule for events at lhe Brent Saunders praised his Blue ::: for8-9, 1~11, 12-13and 14-ISyear- University of Rio Grande's Lync Devils, telling lhem. "you guys did •<: olds .- within each division ..Agcs Center. a real nice job today, but did look bad Fitness center, gymnasium : :: arc determined as of Dec. 3 I, 1997. altimes on 1hose fumbles and penaland racquetball courts ; " , The top scorer in each age group tics." He continued, ··we ha\'e to Today- 1-S p.m. ;:: from each local qualifier will work on those mistakes lhat cauSlj Monday- 9 a.m.-9p.m. •·: advance to the sectional competition problems in winning games. It was · Thtsday-:- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. : ·on Nov. I in Columbus. Sectional a good scrimmagefor bolh learns Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. : :· winners will have their scores comand we were much hellcr loday than Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ::· pared with each other to delerminc at this lime lasl week." Friday- 9 a.m.-9 p:m. ·:· who will ·compete at one of the Viking coach Mall Queen com· Saturday_.. 1-5 p.m. :~ Cinconnali Bcngals' hom~ games. mcnted, "we need to improve over· Sunday, Aug. 31- ·l-5p.m. •.. Age grouJl champions allhc regionall heforc we will he. a good learn. al level-win he declared We arc slill cxperimenling wilh our Pool NFUGatoradc Punt, Pass and Kkk defense, lrying 10 place the hcstcomToday- 1-J p.m. . · champions. The lop four finishers in binalion on the field, bin I was Monday-: 6-9 p.m. ;.. l:>olh divisions within each age group pleased wilh our passing game Thesday - 6-9 p.m. ·:: from the pool of 31 team champions loday." The former North Gallia Wednesday - 6-.9 p.m. :;; will qualify for lhc nalionallinals al football s1andou1 concluded his sum· Thursday - 6-9 p.m. ;.. an AFC playoii game in January. mary wilh, "this is always a good Friday- 6-9p.m. :" In order 10 participate in lhc cosl· scrimmage for us hecausc il is very Saturday- 1-3 p.m. ·. free cnmpetilion, participants must physical and a good test of the smart-. Sunday, Aug. 31- 1-3 p.m. :_: show proof of age heforc awards arc ness of .the players on both learns. ;. passed oul. Participants may comWe always learn a lol againsl GalHome athletic events \ :· pelc in only ope local compelition.• lipolis. -, Today- Volley hall vs. alumni at ; No fo<Jihall shoes, l!lcats or turf -Sports briefs' shoes or bare feet ~ill . he allowed. I p.m. .: Only gym shoes (sofl soles) will he Notes Golf : permiucd. Failure to wear gym shoes SURREY, Brilish Columbia (AP) • A Lync Cenlcr membership is . will result in lhe 'participant's disTom Byrum broke. his own course required 10 usc the facilities. Facul.. qunlificulion. · . record at the Northvicw Golf and ly, staff, studenls and adminislration : All other equipmenl will.hc prowill he ad milled with their.ID cards. Country Club with an 8-under-par 63 ·: vided hy lhe hosl agency or agencies. • Racquetball coun reservations to lake a rnc-slroke lead over Payne :: All participanis must sign a waiver can he made one <jay in advance by Stewart and Len Mauiace in lhe .. form . calling 245-7495 or 1-8()().282· 7201 . 'O pening round of the Grealer Van• All guests m11s1 he accompanied couver Open. by a Lyne Center membership holdball aboul 462 feet inlo Ihe first row er ($2 fee). of the upper deek. Matt Morris (9-8) allowed three : runs and seven hils in seven innings · for his firsl win since July 26. . . Mets9, Padres 8 DELIVERY WILL BE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1:1 AI New York, Todd Hundley hil GALUPOUS ·QUALITY FARM I FLEET a tying, two-iun homer with two outs 4:00 ·5:00P.M., Phone (614) 441-1221 in the ninth and New York won on a Minimum order of 2S fish bases-loaded walk to Carlos Baerga WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING-CONTAINERS in the lith. To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 New York won for just the fourth (orders do not have to be placed In advance) ~ time in 13 games and moved within 4 1/2 ,games of Florida in ~ ~ild· ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM · card race. It was 111e Mets ctghth ~, CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 . consecutive extra-inning victory. An-..., ~ Sunday,Auguat24,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport •.Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 'Aft O'OBS, Rio ·volleyball team to begin season on Labor Day weekend POIUROY,OH.45769 ~ ' Getl --- - ·NL games... Fish For Pond Stocking RIO GRANDE - A new season with plenty of promise kicks off Labor Day weekend for the Universily of Rio Grande volleyball squad. Coach Patsy Fields and the Red-women will open play in 1997 at the Live for the Dig Invitational hosted by Midway College in Midway, Ky. · The Redwomen finished with a I6-23 record iq '96, but posled an 11 7 Mid-Ohio Conference which earned ihe team aspot in the MOC post-season tournament, where they were eliminated in lhe first round. Fields is just nine viclories shy of the 500 mark for her career. She has picked up 333 of her 491 wins as head coach of the Redwomen over the past 13 years. With the returning talenl and a solid recruiting class,· Fields will have no problem notching her 500th career "W" and yet another postseason appearance. Leading the group of rclurning players is senior Denise DeMange·. · The five-foot-ten-inch front-line player posted a .390 auack percentage in '96, recording a team-high 377 kills. DeMange gm the job done defensively as well, with 317 digs lo her crcdil. DeMange was one of four Redwomen named to the all-Mid-Ohio Conference learn last season. She was a first team selection. She also earned a spot on the NAJA all-America S~holar-Athlet,e team for 1996, becoming the first Rio Grande volleyhall player to earn that honor. Joining DcMange from last sea. son's squad is junior Christina Cay; ton. Cayton sported a .3 Hi allack percentage with 362 kills and aleamhest 32 blocks. She was a second team selection in 1he aii-MOC voting in '96. Ace·seuer Krisly Blubaugh is also back for the '97 campaign. Blubaugh showed her versatility, posting a .428 allack percentage with 159 kills, in addition to dishing out I, 164 assists. She averaged 8.75 assists per game. Blub~ugh also had a team-high · 356 digs and 47 service aces. She was named honomble mention an: MOC for her perfonnance as a freshman. FronUiners Cari Porter and Brandi Sailor, both sophomores, will add sting to the Redwomen attack. Poner recorded 322 kills in '96 . Sailor, hampered much of the season by injury, recorded 259 kills in just 90 games. Her average of 2.87 kills per outing as second only DeMange in the final team slals. She was an aii-MOC honorable mention selection. Also returning from lhe '96 squad are Cassandra Cox and Courtney McKinnc.y. Cox played in 80 games and recorded 17 service aces and had '189 digs. McKinney. made 45 appearances for lhe Redwomen , recording 102 digs. Fields added size to the squad this season with the signing of two Sfoot-10 front-line players. Alisha Flesher, from Bridgeport. W.Va., and Deidra Nowlin, from Beaver, will provide deplh for what should he 'a strong attacking team. · The lhird freshman signee lor Ihis season is Rhianna Chealham, a Sfoot-7 o~tsidc hiller from Brookville. "I'm very pleased with the team I have this year," said Fields. ·"We have a good group of kids relurning and ltlii nk we've added some very good players who will help us quilc a bil. I'm exciled aboul the season and I know our learn is excited." Following the toumarnem in Mid· way, the Redwomcn will head to the wesl coast and sunny San Diego, Calif. to compete in the Sea•idc Invitational hosted by roint Lorna Nazarene College on Sep. 5-6. Pursuit of lhe MOC crown hegins Scp. 9 when Rio Grande travels to Columbus 10 face Ohio Dominican College. The Redwomcn open play at home Sep. II, when Ihey hosl MOC foe Urbana Universily in a 7 · p.m. match. HOLLEY BROS. · CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. UP 011 1111 Ifill RODNEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer Work mark TRUE 2 NEW 96 MODELS JRTST BE SOLDf WAS NOW! $27,797 $23,985 1996 CHEVY CAMARO Z·28 CONVERTIBLE . WAS NOW! $29,685 ' :· .: ' ;: - SEASON TO START MONDAY- Gallla Acadamy's varsity volleyball team will begin the season Monday as the guest of the Oak Hill Oaks. In front are (L-R) April Donnelly, Jennifer Mullins, Allsha Rojas and_Heather Clifford. Standing are . head coach Jackie Knight, Sarah Danner, Sher· rl Blair, Angle Warren, Klzma Simpkins, Meagan Mature, Katie Knight and aaslstant coach Garry Adkins. (Timaa-Sentlnel photo) · $27,017 1998 CHEVY 1/2 TON 4x4, V6, 5 sp, tilt, cruise, air, cass, red 519,979 1997 GEO TRACKER CONV. ' 5 spd, air, cass, WAS $16,629 NOWI,$)3,533 METHODISTS WIN TITLE- The men's softbBII team from Grace United Methodist Church of Gallipolis defeated First Presbyterian Church t6-1t In the Gllllla County Church Softball League t90rnament championship game earlier this month. Grace, which won the league title wl1h a 14-0 record, finished Its season-with a 17·1 mark. In front are (L·R) Gary Fellure, Eric Humphreys, player-manager David Tawney, Dan Mink and Mark Allen: Standing are Gary Harrison, Daryl Shaw, Jeff Donnally, Paige Humphreys, Rob Nel· son, Jason Massie and Brandon Hill. • 1997 BUICK REGAL 1998 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Loaded, WAS $22,302 ~~ ,NOWI$20,895 V6, loaded, WAS $19, 10S · SIDMSJ8,206 ·:.: Gallia NFUGatorade Punt, { Pass & Kick qualifi~r slated Lyne Center slate ......... C--jhatbul• Page BS 1998 CHEVY MALIBU 1997 BUICK LESABRE V6, PW, PL. auto, air, cruise, WAS $18,055 All power; .auto, air, WAS $24,818 NOWI$)7,337 NOWI 521,639 ~NJnt7~ 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 2 Or, CRJioe, V6, llllto, air, ljlOIIer, CUI, keyltll entry, WAS 11121,654 .NOWI 19el CORSICA Air, stereo, nice ......... ...... ......... ....................................................................... . 111111 OLDS ACHIEVA V6, auto, air, PW, stereo, tiH, cruise ..................................................... $11,900 11107 BUICK LESABRE V6, auto, air, till, cruise ............................................ :.... ......... ........ $17,900 111111 PONTIAC GRAND AM air, PS, PB, PW, UH, cruise ........................................................ $11,900 111111 OLDS DELTA • V6, all power, auto, air, stereo ............................................................. $15,900 111111 OLDil CUTLASS SUPREME, auto, tiH, cruise, stereo ................................................... $12,990 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC VB, auto, all power, till, cruise ..... ..................................... $13,990 19116 BUICK REGAL, Auto, II~. cruise, stereo ............ ................ ............................................. $12,500 19116 GEO METRO 4 Cyl, auto, air, stereo, ..............:............ .................... :.,.......................,..... $8,900 111111 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE V6, PS, PB, air, spoiler, tiH, cruise .......................................... $15,900 111111 BUICK SKYLARK, air, PW, stereo, cruise ...................................................................... $11,200 19116 CHEVY CAVAUER, auto, PS, PB, air, spoiler, liH, cruise ............................................... $10,500 111111 OLDS CIERA, auro, air, PB, cruise ................................................................................. $11,900 111111 BUICK PARK AVENUE, cruise, auto, PW ...................................................................... $22,900 tll4 OLDS Cun.ASS SUPREME 4 Door, lilt, cruise, AMJFM cass, 34,000 mi. Lt. Blue ....... $11,400 Ull5 FORD MUSTANG Auto, air, PW, PL, till, cruise ................................................. ............ $13,500 1990 GRAND PRIX Air, V6, auto ........... .............. ....................................................................... $5,600 1883 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE V8, leather, all power,.low miles ..................................... $14,900 1114 GEO TRACKER 4X4,Conv, air, 4 cyl, 3B,OOO miles, green, WAS $9,600 ............ ............. $8,200 19116 DODGE RAM D150, VB, auto, air, till, cruise, 18,000 mi. like new cond, white ......... :.... $17,800 1995 CHEV 1/2 TON 4 W, V6, 5 SP, AIR, 35,000 Mi, SWB, red, WAS $16,999...................... $15,600 1994CHEVYS.10 EXT CAB, 4 cyl, auto, air 54,000 mil Purple WAS $12,995 ...................... $11,200 1994 MAZDA 84000,4 WD, 6 cy1, .5 spd, air, white, like new, 32,000 mi WAS $12,995 ......... $11,800 111115 CHEVY 1/2 EXT CAB, VB, 5 spd, air, white, like new, 32,000 miles, WAS $16,999 ...... $15,600 1995 FORD RANGER, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, ext cab, 53,000 mil, green WAS $10,999 ................... JIIJIIUU 1tl8'5 TOYOTA TOCOMA, 4 WD, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, 36,000 mi mi. blue WAS $1 . . 1114 GMC SIERRA SWB V8, auto, air, AM/FM, cass, red, sport side, 44,000 mi.. ............... .. 11118 CHEVY 5-10SWB, 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass, green, 22,000 ml WAS $11 ,995 ......... 11(1.41110 111118 CHEVY 5-10 EXT CAB LS, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, AM/FM black Only 8,900 mi... .................. ~l~•'"'I 1114 S.10 BLAZER TAHOE, 4 dr, 4.3 V6, auto, ari, PW, PL, tin, cruise, 29,000 mi. ............ .. 11118 CHEVY ASTRO 8 Pass, loaded, 30,000 mil WAS $16,999 .......................................... . 11118 5-10 BLAZER, LS loaded, 39,000 mi. alum wheels, air, auto, 4 or: Dk cherry ............. . 1114 GOE TRACKER- Conv., auto, air, TS, TB, 44,000 miles .......................................... .. 1883 OLDS SIERRA V6, Auto, air, cass, one owner, low miles ............................................. . . 1188 CHEVY PU SILVERADO, V8, auto, PW, PL, ............................................. $7;900 !!!~~~~ 4 DR 5 39,000 REd ..... :..................... . 'hx I Title Not lncludecl. All RebltHTo Dealer RUNNER-UP HONORS went to the men's softball team from the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis in the Gallla County Church Softball League tournament. FPC lost to. Grace United Methodist Church in the championship round. FPC, which also took second in the league play, finished the year with an 11-7 mark. In front are (L·R) Tony Riffle, Jim Reynolds, Troy Duncan, Scott Morgan and David Diddle. Standing are Troy Mealge, Eric Hoffman, Kevin Eastman, Bob Foster, ,Joe Cremeans and Rick Moody. Also on the team but not making the photo sesaion were AI Earley, Ben Frye, Kenny Holley, Steve Patter· son, Jack Wade and Randy Watts. SHS & Eastern get fourth, fifth in division linkfest GLOUSTER - .Hosl Trim hie won a 1VC Hocking Division golf lournament on Thursday al lhe Forest Hill Golf Club. Trimble carded a . 145 to win. Waterford, which came · in second with a 153, was followed by Federal Hocking ( 172), Soulhern (184), Eastern (184) and Miller (193). . Trimble's Keith Locke was medalisl with a 33. PLAYED AT GREENBRIER - The Meigs . members pictured In front of t~ntry club For Southern, Troy Hoback had a from laft to right are Mlck ·Barr, Dave Anderson, : Marauder golf team played In a quad match last 43. Behind him were Mitchell WalkZach Meadowa, Clay Crow, Steve McCullough : Wednesday at the famous Greenbrier Country er (48), Billy Young (45), Kyle Norand Sean O'Brien. • Club. The Marauders finished second In the . ris·(49), Benji Manuel (48) and Chris : match to Greenbrier East High School. Team ' Randolph (50). · For Eastern, Matt King led lhe Sports briefs~._ _ _ _.....;._ _ __ way with a 41. Behind him were Chad Nelson (43), Eric Smtih, Josh lhrowing shoulder against . Miami Will (50s), Aaron Will (51) and cisco 49ers end their exhibilion sea· Football Aug. 4, will start at quarterback'tor son tonight at Mile High Stadium. Juslin Brewer (56). , DENVER (AP) - John Elway lhe Broncos and probably play the Elway, playing .for the first time :Will lest his bionic ann for the first Jime under playing conditions when since rupturing a biceps tendon in his first half. the Denver Broncos and San Fran· '· =---....;,_..;..____ ,. I R.ESJDENTJAJ. • ~O.IIDIDCIAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am Ul 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 · Fall Clearanee Saler;r. \ 1996 FORD BRONCO 4x4 ILT 5.B VB engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, till, cruse, power windows & locks, lumbar support, AM/FM stereo cassette with 6 disc CD changer, cast alunlmum wheels, all terrain tires, climate control, privacy glas, 3.55 limited slip rear axle, trailer, towing, rear window defroster. ·Low miles. Local one owner. Spotless! 1995 FORD ESCORT S/W4 DR. 1992 CHEVROlET CORSICA 4 DR. 4 cyl., automatic, PS, PB, 6 cyl., automatic: PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. luggage rack, local one AM/FM stereo, rear de· !roster. '89911 1991 GEO PRIZI!t 4 DR. 1990 FORD RANGER S/C 412 TRUCK 4 cyl. , auto., power steering, 4 cyl .. 5-speed, PS, PB, radio, power brakes, air, AM/FM rea'r jump seats, sliding rear stereo, rear defroster, new window, rear slep bumper, low miles. Local one owner. tires. Local trade. 49911 8 1990 MERCURY GR. MARQUIS 4 DR. 1990 OlDSMOBILE CALAIS 4 DR. VB, auto., PS, PB, air, lill, cruise, PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cass ., rear defroster. Extra clean. A·1 cond~ion. 4 cyl., auto., air, AM/FM stereo, PS, PB, luggage rack , cast alum : wheels. Good condition. 44911 '29911 8 1990 DODGE COlT 2 DR. 1989 BUICK SKYHAWK SW 4 DR. 4 cyl., 5-speed, AM/FM 4 cylinder, automatic, power Alpine stereo cassette. Extra steering, power . brakes, clean. Local one owner. Low AM/FM stereo . Local trade . . 27911 8 1988 FORD· 1987 BUICK CROWN VIC. 4 DR. CENTURY 4 DR. B cyl., automatic, PS, PB, V6, automatic, PS, PB, air, air, tilt, cruise , PW, PL. AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., rear rear defroster, local trade. Extra clean. · defroster. Clean. 19911 8 1985 CADILlAC ELDORADO 2 DR• VB, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, 1972 liNCOLN CONTINENTAl 4 DR. VB, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, P. windows & locks, cruise, PW, PL, leather AM/FM stereo cassette. interior. Local one owner. Local one owner. Only 44,000 actual miles!. '34911 '29911 �~PII~IQI~BI;•~~~~·~a~C~~~~ttul;======~P~omeroy;;~~·~M~I:dd~lepol=~rt • Gallipolis~,OH~~·;Pol::nt~P:;:t;••:u::nt,~W~'V~=========iSu~ndll~~y,~A~ug~ue~t~2~4~,1~99~7 Sunday, August 24, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Plejllunt, WV Soccer Redmen seek . to keep • w•nr:"~•ng • ways alive RIO GRANDE -After achieving rbe grearest success in the history of soccer at the University of Rio Grande last season, head coach Scott Morrissey and his Redmen will be reaching for even greater heights in 1997. · The Redmen completed their second consecutive 15-win season in '96 and won both the Mid-Ohio Confer· ence regular season and tournament crowns before moving into Great Lakes Regi<in action for the first time ever. However, Rio Grande'stitle run ended on a frozen, wind-swept field in Springfield, Ill., when the club dropped a 1-0 decision to St. Xavier I . SUMMER LEAGUE CHAMPION - The women's IIOI'Ibellletlm 8f10118ored by Wilkesville Post 476 won the Athens Perks & Recreation Women's Summer LNgue title with a 14·2 NCOrd. The kneeling playwra behind bllt girl Sammy Pierce.,. (L-R) Tammy Capehart, Becky Ock· erman, Michelle Harrison end Patty Dyer. In the middle row are Crystal Turley, Angle Jones, April Gill, Angle Knox and Barb Pierce. Behind them are Tenna Rogers, JannHer Jones, Renee Turley · and coach Ed Turley. Not mailing the photo seaIlion w- Jerri Campbell and Nicole Wlc~am. ~ ALL·STAR CHAMPION -An all-star Pee W81 · are (L·R) Dayton Jenkins, Ryan Varian, Jeremy taam sponiOI'ed by the potato chip . Bllcketon, Eric Burnem, Raymond Justice, Bran· ~ ......_..., consisting ol pleyen don Fac:ldef an.cl bat boy Joeh Bur-nem. The : from the Big Bend Youth L•gue, won consecu- standing teammates ara Weston Flfe, David Tuck~ t1ve all-star toumamenta In ·Jackson and Mider, Mooch Chapman, J.R. Fife, Michael Davis and ~ dlaport. In the Jackson Invitational, this crew won Shane Collins. Behind them are coaches Eddie ' six straight wins against clubs from Jackson Fife, Dennie McKinney, Larry Tucker and Dave :;(twice), Oek Hill, Point PIN88111, '!1-Va., Waverly Fife. Not making the photo session were Gary· ;. and Wellston, This taam also won the Mlddleporl Kauff and coach Mlke"Jenklns. ~ Invitational, sponsored by Peoples Bank. In front ' ~ baMbltll (UI.) .. Despite the loss of six staners from last season's ·Moe championship squad, Morrissey is confident about the 1997 edition of Lbe Redmen as he welcomes back five key staners as well as a host of solid role players. The off-season recruiting campaign was quite possibly rbe mosl successful ever with several of the new players e~pecled to be among Lhe starting II when the new season opens Thursday at the Uni· versily of Mobile in Alabama. "We had a great season last year," said Morrissey. "Bur, we let one slip away with the loss to St. Xavier. II was a disappointing way to end the season, but we learned whal we need to do 10 get to the national champi· onship l.evel." Leading the ·pack of returning slarters is high scoring striker Simon Lowey ·who tallied 24 goals · and eight assists in '96 for a total of 56 points. Lowey's sophomore performance followetl up a 61 point (23 goals & 15 ~sists) freshman campaign. Lowey enters '97 having been named MOC Player of the Year award lhe past two years. He was named fi"'l team aii-MOC, ·firs! team NSCAA/Umbro all-American and honorable mention NAJA aii(See REDMEN on B-7) • ~ ly SCOTT WOLFE t-s Correepondent ~ RACINE- Hinrs of·a good sea- ~ were revealed in Friday nighr's liI· J<llleyball.preview at Racine, howI'Yer, Southern coach Howie Cald'eli hasn'l yet ordered another ~ampionship banner. Caldwell is ~utiously optimistic, bur knows (ltat nothing, bur repetirion and a lor ~'(~'hard work, will get the Lady Tor~ocs where they wanlto go. Thir· '1 girls have been in camp leading up 1e the season. : For the past couple seasons, Lhe Caldwell inspired troops had much 4)1pericnce and great talent, posting 't 39'7 mark and rwo Tri, Valley 'lfhampionships over the pas! couple !IJasOns. ! If Caldwell were to appear in a f.lm Lhis winrer, "The Miracle Work· ~" might well be lhc tille - or ai teast thai's what it may look like on tbc surface. • Southern lost si~ seniors. a rransfOr and anoiher girl who ~idn't come q.t from a team Lhat was ranked as high as fifth over the last lwo scasens. That left lhe cubboard deciniarcd, bur nor empry by any means. •• Southern's 1997 · volleyball slate •' ,. Opponent Southern was 20-3 overall and won the Tri-Valley Conference Hockmg Division. ils only league loss (Il-l ) at one point came lo Belpre, who broke into the top 20 in the state Division Ill standings. Southern finished the league sea· son al 13· 2 after a loss al Alexander laic in the season. Having dr(lpped rwo dose rcgu- · lar season game~ lo the Southern Tornadoes, the Easlern Eagles sough! revenge in a big way 10 upset Lhe lifth ranked Sourherners in tbc Division IV Southeast Secrional volleyball championship la'l season. Southern scored the last eight points (See TORNADOES on B-7) •Cynthia Caldwell •Jenny FrieQd •Jcnnirer Yeaguer Kim Sayre Ashli Davis Kara King Stacy Lyons Kim lhlc . Am her Mnynard Dena ·Sayre Kati Cummins Nicole Benson at Belpre Miller Southern's 1997 Meigs reserve roster ar·South Gallia-5 p.m. at Federal Hocking flmr at Eastern Amher Maynard at Wellslon Dena Say,rc Trimble Sracy Wilson Vinton Co. & OVCS ·Laraine Lawson 5 p.m. Autumn Thomas Waterford & Eastern. · Heather Dailey S'cpt. 17 Sarab Brauer · 5p.m. Carly !;:row at Nelsonville-York Sept. 22 Kari Cummins Aie~ander Sept. 23 ' at Miller Nicole Benson Sept. 25 Sept. 30 OVC & Federal Hocking Fallon Roush 5 p.m. Erin Srruble Oct. 2 at Trimble .Tammy Fryar Oct. 9 Warerford Shauna Manuel Oct. 14 River Valley-5:30p.m. Macyn Ervin (All games to beain at5:55 p.m. Emily Stivers Courtney Hill unless otherwise denoted) _,ug. 26 Aug. 28 !tepr. 2 Sept. 3 Sept. 4 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. II S)ept. 15_ • Ful line of .· lniUIIIICe Procluell s.rnca AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 cruise ....................................................................... $8995 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751, Red, AT, A/C, caal, tilt, cruise, Pwr seats .......,.............................. $8995 1~ HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 16718, 38,000 mi. 1111 of fact warranty, AT, AC, tilt, crul88, PW ..................... $9665 1996 HVUNDAI ELANTRA 16840 241000 ml, bal ollact warr, AT, At, cau, rear clef ................................. ~ ... $9665 1994MERCURY COUGAR XR716819 Whltem AT, AC, tilt, crul88, PW, PL, Sport wheels ........................... $9398 1994 SATURN SL216843, Red, 4 Dr, AC, AM/FM ceu, aport wtleels, ...........................................................$8995 1994 FORD PROBE GT 16785 Red, AT, AC, AMIFM ceu, tilt, crusi, P. aunrool, PWr 88ats, PW, PL, leather Mats, sport wheeta ...............................................$10,98& 19911 FORD TAURUS GL 16781, 29,000 ml, bal of factory warranty, AT, AC, cass, tilt, crulu, PW, Plooooooooooooooooooooooooooo~oooonoooaootooouooooooeuouoouooootoooooooo $13,195 19115 CHEVY CAVAUERS LS 16810, Red, AT, AC, casa, tilt, cruise, PW, PL................:................................ $10,150 ' 19115 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16738, AT, AC, cass, tilt, cruise, PW; PL................................................. $11,ns 1994 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28161109, V8 T-tops, AT, AC, cass, ttn, crulae, PW, PL, sport whetla, 34,000 miles .....................................................................$13,6Ct3 19911 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL II68ZT AT, AC, tilt,- 1995 DODGE INTREPID 16825 AT, AC, CASS, TILT, 1993 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERnBLE 16780 AT, AC, ceu, tilt, crulu, V6, Pwr seats, PW, PL, cust wtleels ••.,...................................................................S9595 11195 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI16814 AT, AC, ceu, tilt, crul88, leather aeats, pwr eeats, PW, PL, sport wtleela. ....................................................................$12~5 1i1911 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 16850 2 DR, AT, AC, AM/FM 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 18849 2 Dr, AT, AC, AMtfM custom wheels ..............................................·........ S10,E7 1991 CHEVY CAVAUER RS 16846 AT, AC, cass, cust wheels ........................................................................ $3195 1991 CHEVY CORSICA 18847 ................:................ $4995 19911 GEO METRO 16851 23,000 Ml, bel of fact warr,'AT, AC, cloth .lnt.. ,_ .......:................................................. $8195 111!7 GEO METRO LSI1685214,000 ml, bal ollact warr, AT, AC, cloth lnl...............................................$9995 TRUCKS. VANS. 4X4'S 1991 CHEV S-10 168011 2 tone pain, sport , 1993 CHEV 5-10 M6673- WhlteAM/FM cau, cuat stripe, lport wheels............................................................. $6495 1995 GMC SONOMA 16823, Red, sport whsels, bed liner, AM/FM cass~ AJC ............................................$9995 1993 CHEV LUMINAAPV 16678 V6, A/C, M, AM!FM tilt, cruise, PW, PL...,................................................ $8855 1995 NISSAN KING CAB 4X41681517,000 ml, bat of · ~:Sw;6~~~:r;7:~;;;·cAss;·;:n·;·!~::sao sr. S.r. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. . Fr. Fr. liner, aport whHis, 32,000 miles, bal ollact 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16716,35,000 ml, crulae, AC, AM!FM caas, rear slide ..................... $10,231 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4x4, 4 Dr; 16821, AM!FM cesa, · tilt, cruise, AC, AT .................................................. $15,588 Cimt/c•lt Trtwrm· M'ilil41" mmd11g c/cy ·~ BUY NOW IND SAVE ONA1010" Yw: So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. · Fr. Fr. Fr.. · warranty.................................................................... $9565 4/~K i..oH'II•UIIt/ • No money down, no payments and no finance charges for qualified buyers on Toro 's Revolving Charge Plan. • Features a big 16 hp Toro Power Plus" twin cylinder engine to tackle the toughest jobs around your home. • Hurry in while selection is at its best. 1995 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT 16839, AC, AM!FM ceia, sport whsels, tilt, cruise, rear slider, bed liner, rear flip seat, 38,000 ml ... r........................... $11,875 1995 FORD F150 4x4, Eddie Bauer 16841, VB, At, AC, tilt, crul88, AM!FM cass, PW, PL, Lumbar support, Bench aeat, air bag, running boards, bed liner, dual mirrors, 19,000 miles, bal of fact warranty ......... $16,644 1995 FORD WINDSTAR GL 18842, V6,7 pass, AT, AC, AM/FM cess, tilt, crulae, PW, PL .......................... $14,900 1992 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN LE 16830,"Grsen, AT, AC, AM!FM cau, tilt, crulae, PW, PL, Pwr seat, aport wheels ............................................................. $9595 .. 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16835, V6, AT, AC, State Route 248 Chester, OH 985-3301 -~~ When JOU want It done J ~ ~ ~ University of Mobile Augusr28 and rhen stay in the deep south to face nationally-rated Belbaven College in Jackson. Miss. August 30. This year's schedule also includes NCAA Division Ill national runner· up Kenyon College, whom the Red' men will play Sept. I0 in Rio Grande. The squad travels to Charleston Oct. I to face another NCAA Division Ill mainstay in the University of Charleston . "We have quite possibly the toughest schedule we have ever had," said Morrissey. "But, you don'r improve your team unless you play the top comP.,tition. We hope soccer fans from the surrounding communities will come out to watch this season. We promise some e"ciling and entertaining soccer:· . The Redmen open their home schedule Sept. 2 when they host Salem Teikcyo Universiry in a 4 p.m. match. Clark. Engle 's Mason Counly Legion coach in 1996. finished his first season at Lhc Rio helm in May. The Red men posted an II -23 markthai included a 7-11 showing in . MOC contcsrs. ~ ' g .. " • ! iiBBEE OTOR ST. RT..7 Co.i* COOLVILLE, OH. ******************~*** I I 1993 DODGE D 250 414 360 V8, auto, Silver w/maroon cloth interior, NC, AM/FM cass, new paint, new tires & wheels, 1 owner. 66 K miles. LIKE NEW. Thank you 3-R Industries, Dick Brown Ins., Sheriff J.D. Taylor and · Commissioner Harold Montgomery, for purchasing two hogs at the 1997 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair, and donating them to the Hillbilly Clan #7, of the · Gallipolis Shrine Club, to .help us raise money for the Shriners Hospitals for Children. ·I'Mi·-locls AM/FM Ult, cruise. 1 pass ...................................,.$10,930 BAUM LUMBER Grande. Standing are Meigs head coach Scot. Gheen, Redman head coach Brant .Clark and Melga American Legion coach Mike Merckle. earning two sectional crowns, one Division II final four. As a senior, he district and' one regional title in his . earned firsHeam all-Ohio. ali -Soulh· years with the Marauders. east District and all~conferencc honGeorge was an all-Tri-Valley con· ors !hat included being the Ohio . ference selection as a junior in 1996, Division's mosl valuable player. the year the Marauders made il to the · Mason County native Brent • I ' L___-----'--~=-=-=--= - ~---- ·-------.. 1988 CHEVROLET BERETTA 2 DR 2 .0 uier, auto, White w/blue cloth interior, NC, auto, Pwr locks, pwr window, tilt, remote mirrors • 1 OWNER. 1992 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME S 4 DR; 3.0 V6, auto, red w/charcoal gray cloth interior, a/c, stereo cass. pwr seat, PM, PW, PL, tilt, cruise. SHARP CARl . 2.1Dfa API IJed lhwr, sport wheels ........................................... $8995 1995 FORD RANGER XLT 16696 AM!FM cess, A/C, bed .rru American in "96. With the loss of NAJA and Grande roster for '97. Joining Lowey in lbe lethal l:tio NSCANUmbio all-American goal'Tm very excited nbout this Grande attack is sophomore Matt keeper Michel Peters. sophomore team," staled Morrissey. "There's a · Ogden. Ogden slunned defenses lasl Heath Maxon is being asked to step lot of talent here and the returning ~~eason scoring' l2 goals and assistand assume the staning role. Maxon guys are hungry to get back where ing on six others. saw ac(ion in four matches last sea- we were last season and go beyond The midfJCid will be settled by son, playing 366 minures and post- • thatlevelto getlo the national tourjunior captain Ryan Wall. He led Rio ing a 1.72 goals against average wilh ' nament. Our recruiting went very Grande with 14 assists in '96 while • one shut-out. , well and some of the new players scoring three goals. Wall along with The resl oftbe returning Redme~ will make immediate contributions." a host of new talent should combine were mainly role players last season. . Morrissey, now in his ninth sea; to 'form one of the top midfields in . Forward Jason Herber! tallied two son as the Redmen's bench boss, will the region and, possibly, the nation. goals and two assists coming off the once again · be assisted by former Rio Grande's defense is bolstered , bench iasl season. Redman Tony Daniels. This season by the return of center back Steve He is joined by tough and skill- will be Daniels' seventh in the assisCrone and outside fullback Kevin ful midfielder/defender Stephen tant coach role. Reynald. Bolh were key to Lying a Ramsdale (3 goals). "Ramsdale Daniels had been serving aS interRedtqen record for fewest goals showed his versatility in '96 by fill- im director of campus spons and allowed in a single season. The club ing ·many roles for Morrissey. He recreation at Rio Grande sjncc Febgave up just 20 goals in '96. Crone played out of the back, in the mid· ruary of this year and was recently and Reynald offer a rugged phy•ical field and even added some punch to promoted to oversee the intramural challenge to any member of the attack on occasion. Ramsdale, like · sports program and fitness facilhies opposition. Crone and Reynald, adds a deli nile on a full-time busis.. Crone was named first team all· physical presence to the Redmen Rio Grande kicks off the season MOC and third team ream. with two difficult tests. The Redmen NSCANUmbro all-American in '96. The other reserves from '96 square ofT against nationally-ranked iiK:Iude defenders.Scott Ducrnberg· er, Phillip Ribeiro and ReneGonza· lez and midfielder Taisci Ishikawa. New players inc!lude freshman goalkeeper Eric Thompson out of (Continued from B-6) to claim the first game 15-8, but . Cincinnati. He comes oul a solid · Eastern came back to rake the ne~t high school and club background in rwo games of the set I5-2 and 16-14. the Queen Cily and Morrissey . Graduated arc Brianne Proffitt, expects Thompson to develop into a who was u key spiker and Honorable solid player for Rio Grande. Morrissey's recruiting in lhe Unil· Mention all-lVC and District 13; ed Kingdom and Trinidad and TobaRenee Turley, All Tri-Valley Congo ha.• yielded some top night talent, ference and all-l>istrict 13; Amber not only for this season, ~ul for lhc Thomas, Tri-Valley Conference next four seasons. Most Valuable Player. all-District 13 Scotsmen Gordon Tennant and player and Honorable Mention all· Scou Livingstone join Englishman State: Keri Caldwell, All Tri-.Valley Conference, aii-Districl 13 and Dis· Kevin Peacock a.• well a• Trinidad · trict 13 "Player of the Year"; and and Tobago res.idents Ainsley Noel, Emily Duhl and Hillary Harris, two Collin Phillips and Kirt Spencer on the Rio Grande roster. Mall Hammer key Ooor players. Southern has a very inexperi- from Marysville rounds out the Rio . enced varsity club this season, con· sisting of seniors Cynthia Caldwell, Jenny Friend.and Jennifer Yeaguer; juniors Kim Sayre, Ashli Davis and Kara King; four sophomores rn Sla· cy Lyon11. Kim lhle, Amher Maynard and Dena Sayre; and two .freshmen, Kati Cummins and Nicole Benson. Only four of ihe girls have. a~y varsity experience and 11 w~s hn_tll· ed because of the oulstandrng gtrls who played before them. Returnees arc Caldwell. Yeagucr, .Friend and Sayre. . . " Howie Caldwell cxplarned, .Our biggesl weakness woul~ be the above menlioned ine~penence . As the seawn progn:sses, and our fresh· men and sophomores come along with the girls from last year's re~rves and mesh with the relurning leuennen, we will he an excellenl club. Unlilthen. we may struggle." Ural• 1!7 CHYJ On a positive nole; Sourhem has ASII'I CIIYrrslll VII played some very strong clubs in • 4 Wheel Anll-lock Brakes l\lndoM • AIAomalic Oak Hill, Crooksville and Eastern• Owal Aibags • RemMble Tail,jale ·oil~ Pike and ac-cording lo Caldwell, • -Sieerilg ' T:!6'75R Ill" Sleel BellodTres ·"'-Brakes "We have held our own." •'H Equipped! • CUllan C1olh nlllfiol "We are gelling beucr, but il is • MNFM Casaelle • Swi10{lul O..ner • CniSe Control going to Lake time. Another plus is the girls have good work hab1ts and know·Lhat in order 10 be successful. they will have to work hard. They have a a good altitude about rhe game." · · , On Friday, Soulhem played well againsl Basrern, who is one of the area's top pick's to claim the lVC and beyond. Caldwell concluded, "In'closing, . this club will get better and better as · the year goes on and progresses. The schedule is very difficult early and we cannot get discouraged if things don't go well as we hope.! know the players and myself are looking forward to tbe season." Volleyball Tornadoes •.• CRUISE, PW, .PL .................................................... $11,108 AMIFM REDMEN SIGN GEORGE - Former Melg1 pitching ace Scott George (seated between parent& BNnda Wooten and Terry George) recently lllgned to play basabell at the University ol Rio Soccer Redmen ... (~.;~Co!l!l.ntiWllnuedii<!LUfro!lllmLJIB;:Il-61~-__:.------------- Custom wlleels ....................................................$10,8JI7 End·Of Season Closeout Specials On All models Vernon Nazarene College to the University of Rio· Grsnde. Behind them Ia Redman aAhltsnt cosch Paul Heller. RIO GRANDE- The Universi- Mid-Ohio Conference rival Mt. Ver- compiled a 7-5 record with seven ty of Rio Grande's baseball program non Nazarene, was part of a Cougar _games. He had !13.15 ERA. This sea~~Cquired two local players- a col· pitching staff that turned in a con· son, be struck out69 and walked 42. Meigs High School graduate 'lege transfer and a recent high school ference-best3;04 earned-run average Jr&duale. and surrendered 3.18 runs per game. Scott George posted a 23"4 record Wahama High School graduate In 1996, he played for the Mason . for coach Scot Gheen's Marauders. Heath Engle, who transferred from .County American Legion team and · He was one' of the factors in Meigs PL ....,...................................................................... $13;&10 INSURANCE ' . RIO GETS EX-FALCON - Fonner W1hema baMbltllelandout HMth Engle (seated between hl1 moll•, Tammy Bumgarner, and Rio Grande '-d coach Brent Clark) has tranefet led from Mt. Rio Grande baseball program acquires Engle and George whll, ............................;........................................ $12,800 Southern's 1997 varsity roster rJaxu 1 . HYUNDAI ACCENT 116779 Bal ollact. warranty, AT, AC, AII/FM ........................................................ $8580 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 116741, RED, 48,000 Ml, AT, AC, caa, aport wlletls ..............................'..................... $85195 1993 FORD PROBE 16m Red, AC, CIU, tift, crulae, PW, PL •..•.• J.......... .......................... ...................... ...... $7995 1993 PLYMOUTH AcCLAIM 116742· U. Pewter, AT, AC, AM!FM tltt, crulse ............................................~ ........ $8748 11195 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16804 Red, AT, AC, AMIFM sport wlltelt ................................................. S9384 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16891, Blue, AC, cess, tilt, 1994 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 16794, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, cess, sport whsels, Pwr aeata, PW, +Flllll1dll to begin.season .Tuesday gaa mUeage ···-··············································--·····...$2V85 11195 FORD ASPIRE, H803, White, 38,000 mUM, M, AIC, AM/fll ................................................................. $85195 1991 BUICK I ES•BRE 16638 AT, AC, TILT, CRUISE, . PWA SEATS,PW, PL, CASS ....................................$5485 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 18655, AT, AC, cess, cuat crulae, cess, log lamps, Pwr seats, PW, PL, cuat Davls·Quickel ·Agency Inc. ~outhern volleyball crew 1992 FORD FESTIVA 16836 2 Dr, Red, one OWIIII', graat ·Automali: • At Concilion __ ..,... ·Pawe~w.­ · PaoerLocks •I>Jal Aibags •4WheoiAniH.octc · Brakes •AINFII Sle!eo • TUeering ·SI)1odWIIeels ·l.oododl 1996 FORD BRONCO 5.0 Liter, auto, Blue/white w/blue cloth interior, NC, stereo cass, PW, PL, PM, tilt, cruise, SHARP See: Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed Doc Hayman Just 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up Rt 7North thru Tuppers Plains 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 �.• -· ........ I ........ ·OutdoQrs , Ohio Ri~er t.ocks and dams still harbor sites for catfish angling · COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Olllo River The Ohio. River continues to produce excellent catches of ·channel and flathead catfish especially below the lock and dam structures. Several species of bass are available to anglers fishing 'in the main channel or up$1nam in the tributaries. Check with area bait and tackle shops for the latest updates when planning a river fishing trip. Soullleut . SALT FORK LAKE- Fish near the dam ancJ. old marina by drifting or trolling a night crawler harness or .Lindy rig to take walleyes. These fish weigh from two to 7.S pounds. White baSs up to 13 inches are being ,, I t' 1 I ,I I I ~I I .. I ' I t : :NFC ' taken on minnows and jigs near the North Salem ramp. Large schools of white bass hne been observed recently. A few of the year's largest muskies have come from this lake. ROSS LAKE - Channel catfish measuring 12 to 17 inches are being caught on worms, liven and· cut baits mostly after sunset. The best locations for shoreline anglers to fish are off piers, while boat anglers are doing well when.fishing in deeper water near the dam. Largemouth bass up to 19 inches are hitting top water baits in the morning and deep,diving shad baits, small spinner baits and plastic worms in the late afternoon and evening. Southwest EAST FORK LAKE - Hybrid striped bass fishing has been good in the rapids near Tunnel Mill and near Williamsburg. Lake anglers are forecast.~. ·o f having won a championship and what it takes, and I think we have . the players who will dedicate themselves to doing it again." · No question that Favre, Reggie White, LeRoy Butler, Robert 'Brooks (back from knee reconstruc.Hon). Antonio Freeman. Gilbert using shad, chicken livers and shiners fished at depths of 10 to 20 feet. Minnows and white spinners are working for anglers seeking crappies in shallow water. Larger crappies can be found at depths of 12 to 16 feet around the points and standing timber. CAESAR CREEK LAKE -The area underneath the state Route 73 bridge, the Hats and around tlie small ulands are top locations when fishing for saugeyes. Use jigs and minnows along the bottom or try trolling with night crawlers and large minnows for best results . Crappie fishing bas been excellent when anglers fish at depths of five to eight feet with minnows. Use red worms. wax worms and meal worms to catch b)uegills. catches of saugeyes and muskies were reported during the past week. Troll large muskie baits at 2-2.5 miles per hour at depths of six to 12 feet along the north side of the Cheshire Road bridge and near the darn. Saugeyes up to 2S inches have been caught here. KNOX LAKE - This is a very good late summer bass lake. Work the shoreline with spinner baits or top water plugs during the early morning. Channel catfish can be taken at night lake wide when fishing with nizht crawlers or cul baits. Northwest BUCYRUS RESERVOIR NO. 2 - Channel catfish are being taken in the late afternoon and evening on night crawlers, chicken livers and cut baits. A few largemouth bass Central have also been taken in Reservoir ALUM CREEK LAKE - Nice No. I around the cattail beds. KILLDEER RESERVOIR Good walleye foshins continues for anglers using jigs, minnows, worms and leeches. Smallmouth bass may also be encountered using the same baits. An occasional channel catfish has been taken at night on night crawlers and cut baits. Northeast SHREVE LAKE -Channel catfish weighing two to five pounds have consistently been caught off the pier. The best fishing time is late evening and early morning. Baits must be kept along the lake bottom at the end of a tight line weighted with a larce sinker. Bluegills and sunfish can be caught on small worms and larval baits fished beneath a bobber. PORTAGE LAKES- Although bass fishing action has slowed in recent days, ·anglers are still catching Along·the River three-. tfive-pound fish using spinners or top water lures near the. shoreline. Bluegills measuring Ul> to eight inches are being caught lake · wide on maggots and small worms, Use traditional baits at night when seeking.catfish. Yellow perch fishing continues to he ucellent in many areas with limit catches of 30 fish being reported. The areas around the reef complex, Lorain, Huron and Cleveland arc! among the top producers. Using spreaders tipped with minnows along the lake bottom is the order of the day for perching. Walleye action continues to be spotty across the western basin and seasonably strong in the central basin eight to 16 miles offshore. •· ccontinued rrom B-•> Jerry Rice still rank among the best. and Menon Hanks. and Washington - plus Green Bay, healthy, losing 'first-rate DE William But the strange decision to force Tennessee and Carolina in a span of Fuller won't hurt much. Garrison Hearst could provide the ground game \nissing since Ricky out George Seifert as coach could 15 days. The Eagles spent wisely in free Watters left as a free agent. The . backfire . Steve Mariucci is · It's difficult to believe all the agency and also hun Dallas by signdefense is dynamic, built around star unproven, and he lakes over an attrition in Big D won't cause a Big ing Cowboys linebacker Darrin tackles Bryant Young and Dana organization that feels 10 wins is a C (collapse) soon. Maybe not this Smith and placekicker Chris Boniol, Stubblefield, a strong linebacking bad season. year, but unless Emmitt Smith and Now if Ty Detmer docsn 't make corps and safeties Tim McDonald Ten wins is about right for two Michael Irvin return to form, the major mistakes, and Watters docsn 't ,. other NFC teams: Dallas and Cowboys could be hurting. They pout ... . Philadelphia. The winner of the East still have too many weapons for The rest of the NFC is. well. the <continued B-ll will he decided nearly two months most teams. although .the defense is rest . Only Washington. which has after the Cowboys and Eagles finish more vulnerable after so many settled on Gus Frerotte at quarter)ipificantly improve their takeaway · crafty Tim Brown (90 catches) and . In 'Cincinnati, the !len gals won . with·each other on Oct. 26. defections the last.two years . back but must 'find a defense, seems 'otal from 20th in the league last speed receivers John lett, Kenny seven of their last nine games to The schedule could play a signifThe Eagles, who won at Dallas a capable of sneaking into a divisional· ·year. Shedd and Desmond Howard, who give fans hope for 1997. icant role in the East. Philadelphia year ago, aren't afraid of America's' raec. . ~ "We're trying to create more also will return kicks. Napoleon QB Jeff Blake makes the offense has Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Team. Philly filled some holes on But not into the Super Bowl . Jurnovers, trying to put more pres- Kaufman is the featured runner. go, throwing to 100-reception wide- Cincinnati, the Giants, Falcons and the offensive line - center Steve That's quite possibly the province of sure on the quarterback,'' coach The loss of underrated linebacker out Carl Pickens, Darnay Scott and Redskins as its final six games. Everitt was a terrific addition- and ' the third-year Panthers. tom Coughlin said. · Mike Jones .to the Rams will hun, tight end Tony ·McGee. Can Ki-Jana Dallas also bas the Bcngals, Giants if DT Andy Harmon can stay : Like Brunell, Patriots quanerback but the Raiders still have talent on Carter hold off rookie Corey Dillon Drew Bledsoe continued to mature defense in Chester McGiockton and at running back? in '96, throwing for4,086 yards. Terry McDaniel. They also signed The Bengals still finished 29th in GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation ners. . Terry Glenn served notice of Baltimore safety Eric Turner. pass defense despite intercepting a Seattle, 7-9 last season, spent club:record 34 passes. Department will hold its annual Gallipolis Open Bass · beComing a future superstar with 90 The registration fcc if $70 per boal with SS for big ~eceptions as a rookie, wideout plenty of Paul Allen's money to "We're not going to be 29th in Tournament on Saturday, Sept. 20 and Sunday, Sept. 21 bass. A $10 late fee will be imposed after Sept. 16. ·:Shawn Jefferson averaged 15.4 become a playoff contender. · pass defense." coach Bruce Coslet at the public use area near the Gallipolis City Park. Registration forms arc available at the P&R office at. Before he was injured, former promised. "I don't care if we play a The event is a two-angler "buddy" tournament with a SI8·Second Ave. from 8 to 5 p.m. on weekdays. yards per catch and tight end Ben Coates is one of the best. Curtis backup John Friesz was a significant 2-4 or a 1-12 or whatever - well, guaranteed $3,000 p~rse. Anglers may pick their panFor more information, call 441-0622. ,.)lartin gives Bltdsoe the running improvement at QB over Rick we'll try to sneak the extra guys on ' 'threat he needs. Mirer. Fries~ threw for more yards the field." ": · The rushing defense r~~nked sixth . in 54 fewer &!tempts, and his TDPittsburgh, with Kardell Stewart jn the NFL. But the Patriots were interception ratio was 8-4 compared at QB and hard-running Jerome jlqrned all season through the air, to Mirer's 5·12. Bettis, could contend despite losing .j~Juding in the Super Bowl, ranking Warren Moon was signed as three starters from the second:z8lh in the league, abysmal for a title Friesz's backup, but the Seahawks' ranked defense and two wide 'COntender. other key signings will help them receivers. : If new coach Pete Carroll can moo:. Kansas City's addition of Elvis LB Chad Brown, who had 13 Grbac and Brett Perriman should · liahten the pass rush arid coverage . ·-he was the coordinator of San sacks, and cornerback Willie help the passing 'game, but Neil · 'Prane;seo• .. oum...tinl! defense, Williams w•re bolh .a.t.ar1ctll 1lL Smith and. Saleaumua will be ;before replacing Parcells -the Pittsburgh, and -Dan Saleaumua was missed. · Pllriots could coast in the East. a classic run-stopper at defensive With all the roster shuffling. an Oakland Is playing do-or-die with tackle for Kansas City. All three will · AFC team may finally be ready by . Jeff George, th~ only one of eight· plug the gaps that led to the January to end the conference's . quarterbacks drafted first over~ll ~ Seahawks' r,anking of 24th in the streak of 13 Super Bowl los~s. But Iince 1970 who. bas never played nt -NFL. then again ... . · ' the Super Bowl or the Pro Bowl. Chris Warren and Lamar Smith Despite his attitude problems in do the running, and Joey Galloway Indianap!llis and Atlanta, George and Brian Blades the catching. Sports deadlines ::;~ver drive, cruise, tilt, spoiler, ..1181 been superb at times, particular- Blades should benefit frpm the addi.,Jear defogger, alum wheels . .ly whea he led the Falcons into the lion of brother Bennie, .a safety who The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and ·playoffs in 1995. could start w1th W1lhams and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the •· New coach Joe Bugel is hoping Shawn 'Springs, the third overall contributions their readers make to Per Month to stretch defenses for George with pick in the draft. the spons sectipns of these papers, and they will contfnue to be pub~ke lished. However, cenain deadlines for Down 48mo.leaH submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of 12,000 Miles per year abundant in the central basin local baseball- and softball-related BY JOHN WISSE ... Dfvlllon of WlldiHe between Huron and Conneaut. photos and related articles, from T31 . ·: PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP)- Anglers are most succes~ful when ball to the majors, as well as oiher Old~ra ••,... . ..,.,.. . . - tlmiAq. Jl Anglers coming to Lake Erie now they drift perch spreaders tipped spring and summer sports, is the day minnows or shiners along the with through October will likely enjoy of the last game of the World Series. : -~ success when fishing for yel- lake bottom. The daily limit is 30. . The deadline for photos and relatAlthough yellow perch declined · ed articles for football and other fall . low perch. The majority of these (ish are during the early 1990s, their num- sports is the Saturday before the frOm the 1993, 1994 and 1995 year bers now appear to be rebounding , SuperBowl. . ·classes•and range in size froni 7 The yellow perch remains second The deadline for photos and relatinches to 10' inches. Some jumbo- only to the walleye as the most ed articles for basketball (summer sized perch can measure up to 14 sought-after gamefish in Lake Erie. basketball and related camps fall ! inches and weigh as much as 2 Sport anglers caught nearJy 5.7 mil· under the summer spons deadline) lion yellow perch last year, up from and other winter sports is the last 6 Way Power Seat, Power windows, tilt, .! pounds. .The current state record yello~ 4.3 million in 1995. cruise, keyless entry, caas, eleCtric day of the NBA finals. In recent years, there was no limit • perch weight was 2 pounds. 12 These deadlines are in place to mirrors, much, much, more : ounces and measured 14 112 inches on how many yellow perch sport .allow contributors the time they 'when caught in Lake Erie on April anglers could take each day. need to acquire their photos from the · :'",:17, 1984, by Charles Thomas of However, large declines throughout photography studio/developer of the Great Lakes made it necessary choice and to give the staffs the -Lorain. The Division of Wildlife said for slate and provincial wildlife chance to publish these items in the ,: larger yellow perch will be more agencies to rehabilitate perch stocks. appropriate season for those sports. Presentation sponsored fro~ SUDER r I btJ'Heart Hea(th Coalition focus~s, on nutrition t' ~I I I I, I r».t1t11n from Ho• Clinic, K•lly S.l,.y. _,.IMd 1M nutr/: tlor1111 l1bel1 on ptiCUgN ta nNrly 110 IMIWOM llf 1M Gill,. County S.nlor RI80Urt:l Center. S.i,.Y llfflmptld ta explllln wtYt NCh ClltlgOfy undlr lh1 1-.1 mont. SALE 255 51000 Erie anglers to have thick supply of yel·low perch Fastory Ust"...""""$17,627 Dealer Discount-"""$1,000 GM Reltate"""""""""""$2,000 $14,627 • o.a "z" r..p tut , .....,, Chlryl Shurr/, home fH:IfHIGrll/118 teiKihlr 11 G1/U. AC8demy, dl• CUNid whllt I llfVIng 1/ze m•n• ICCOrrllfi{J to II!NI.. Shl ..lcld two wom111 ta 1how whit th1y thought • • 1 Hl'llln(J elze 1nd exp/1/Md lhlt whit mo11 PIOPII HI 11 nor 1 lf/fVItlfl 1/ze but IXCNdl 0111 •rvtti(J. Buick 520 I 995 lncludft S11100 A1bat1 BEINCINNATI • Automatic *Tilt Wheel *Air Conditioning " WEEKEND 01 990 AM WJEH. SE "17" • Rear Defogger • AM/FM Cassette • Only ~2" Left SJ2,995 * Retailer Retains Rebate . ···PLUS-EOEC!ATS AR:E ON THE. PROWL. HEAR THE. QA1S GRO.WL. ! ·I ·I .I I DIRECT FROM THE FLAGSHIP OF OHIO UNIVERSITY SPORTS... ... '' . " : ' ·' 1. . . •• 1 ' AUGUST 281h I Grant helps inform Galli a County residents By JENNIFER RICHTER TlmiSrSintln•l Staff GALUPOUS - Heart Health CoaJa, tion of Gallia County and Gallia County Health Department sponsored a presentation by Kelly Bailey, a Holzer Clinic dietician and Cheryl Sheard, a home economist at Gallia Academy. The presentation's main focus was to clear up confusion about how to read nutrition labels and gave an explanation " . i'Cit'><~~l.\Jc:~t~ Coalition of GalliJI~~nthrough the health department, det1:rmiined that Gallia County has numbers higher than the state for recorded deaths due to heart disease . The slate estimate of deaths in 1995 due to heart disease is 3S percent while the Gallia County average is estimated at 40 percent. The group decided to go into tbe community and determine what they can do to help decrease heart disease related deaths. Through the use of a $30,000 grant renewable for two· years several different programs will be offered free of charge to county residents. Since this is just the start of the program, the food demonstration and understanding labels is only the second activity being offered. The first program was a ~ "17" 5 i • Sundly, Augult 24, 111T Gallipolis P&R announces bass tournament !I c · How to be 'Heart Smart' Lake Erie Brown, Eugene Robinson and Mark Chmura can lead them to another crown -especially if all challengers must come to Green Bay in January. San Francisco might have one more great run left. Certainly Steve . Young, if he gets any protection. and tAFC preview... Section Atver• Rol11n80n, Vlr(Jinl• Blaom~r 111d Rlllh Miller conductld 1n IXplrlmlllt to flgufl out how much fet (llrd} 11 In HCh •rvlng of dlf· tetWnt f811 to«11. Tile women gu..,ed bow much they thought • • In dlffltWnt producte 1nd then would mn1ure lhe emount out Into flllf lullll. . •I strict diet pl$,11 from their physician. "You want to find things that are higher in fiber,' said' Bailey. "Fibe~ has been found t9 help against heart disease. • · Other hints Bailey gave were to malce sure very few calories are coming from fat and that people should concentrate on · a low fat, low cholesterol diet. . In order to . explain serving size·, Sheared asked for participants from the .. _•udie~~j:e, ,I.O h~ln,.jle~l'w.o..wQlll~-lY.eJ~ asked to pour1ontg a.I!Q,wl.how mu~h cere. al they would eat for breakf8st. . . One woman poured a cup and the other poured 3/4 cup in their bowls. Sheared explained that a serving size for the cere· .. Chlryl Str•rd explllnl 1M IIIHIUI'It al is one cup and that the ·rat and calories · of fit• In dlfflrtnl - 1 • , flit to«11, as listed on the box are only based on a one cup serving. coolriN, mlllr 1nd popcorn, fun walk after work to encourage fitness, If the women preferred to cat more which is one way to prevent heart disease . than one bowl, they would need to adjust · 'What it is all about is decreasing the the total fat and cal~ries of their brealtfast. risk factors for heart disease," said Angie "Just be aware when reading the labels Richards, a registered nurse and employ- that you are reading based on a serving . ee of the Gallia County Health Depan- size,' said Sheard. "You have to be very · ment. careful on what a serving is." "There are lots of different people and Bailey then showed what is a.proper different groups involved with this. They serving size of meat, spaghetti, 111ashed are trying to get things going for outlying potatoes, green beans, a .biscuit and area~ of people in Gallia County.' peanuts. The audience was amazed that "The grant itself is decreasing the risk what a serving size is verses what most · factors of heart disease through public . people cal. education and awareness, • said Richards. Bailey explained that especially when In order to meet the needs of the peo· eating meat, people do not realize how pie of Gallia County, the health depart: much above a serving they are eating. An ment surveyed Oallia County residents. average serving size of meal should only about what people are doing to decrease be three ounces. the risks of heart disease. The surveys were taken during the "We tend to eat way too much meat in county fair. From the survey information, this country~ • said, Bailey. 'You need to the health department will correlate pro- . watch your mtake. grams to encourage health and fitness to The next topic diso1ssed fats. Sheared prevent heart disease. · explained one big fatty product is popcorn . 'All the people in the coalition are vol- and people should read the labOls to see ·unteering their time, • explained Richards. what a serving size really is and in what type The · presentation by Bailey and of oil it is cooked. The fat intake depends on . Sheared specifically addressed how to types of oil used during cooking. ~ad nutritional labels, w~at. is a serving "Fat is extremely important when you s1ze and hqw much fat IS on foods and are trying to reduce the risks of heart diswhat ~hat means. . .. ease," said Bailey. "Not only does a high fat Bailey began speakmg about nutr1t1on- · diet increase ·tbe risk of heart disease but allabels. After years of dispute about what also of cancer and many other problems.• the claims on .pack~g~ re~lly. mean, the "When we go on diets, we do not get FoodandDrugAdmlnlstratoononl994put 'd ff t II b tth 1 · t 1 " · defi ·• h n o aces u ey urnmomusce, · 1 stn~er IDIIIOns on t . ~se c atms. said Sheard. "The only way to get rid of You should n~w be:1eve wh~t t~ey say fat is through liposuction." on a package," sa1d Batley. "Th1s os regu. lated and monitored by the government." "The more muscle you have, the more When reading a nutritional label, peo- fat cells you burn,' explained Bailey. pie need to recognize that everything As a visualization of how much fat is written on a nutrition label is according to really in products, the audience participatserving size. On the label, the next item ed in an experiment. Each table group after serving size is amount of calories per guessed how much fat was in certain fast serving and amount of calories from fat. food products. Sheared explained, "If you get more They were told that each I teaspoon of than half of your calories from fat, you lard (liquid fat). equals five grams of fat. Then, the audience put so much lard in 1prQbably want to get something with lower fat." test tubes for how much they believed The women gave some recommenda- was in French fries, hamburgers and other lions fOr total fat intake in a day: for a fast food products. The experiment woman 50 to 60 fat grams and for a man showed the people exactly how much 70 to 80 fat grams. Bailey warned though, straight fat was going into their bodies by "If you already have heart diseaSe you eating certain fo~s. should go lower than that." Following the presentation, the presen"lf you really want to watch your ters answered questions and suggested weight, ·you can go down to 30 fat grams foods that are healthy and would help pre· a day," said Sheared. · vent heart disease. Other recommendations are to intake less than 300 milligrams of cholesterol 'I thought , the presentation was very each day and between 3,000 and 4,000 educational," said Al.vera Robinson. milligrams of sodium (salt). These recom· 'It was very interesting but don't look mendations from Bailey and Sheared are at me because I don't follow that kind of for healthy persons that are not under a diet," said Ruth Miller. �Sundly, Augutt 24, 1817 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaa111, WV Sunday, Augutt 24,1917 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV MR. AND MRS. JOHN SAUER J.nnlfar Mora and Melvin Maule Karen Sandera·and John Anderaon SANDERS-ANDERSON .. Leah Arrowood and Stephen Lather• 'ARROWOOD-LETH ERS · OAK HILL - Leah Suzanne Center in the Impatient Pharmacy. Arrowood and Stephen Phillip The groom - to - be is a I994 Lethers wish to announce- their graduate of Oak Hill High School engagement and upcoming mar- . and is employed at Mills Pride in riage. Waverly. He is also pursuing a BachShe is the · daughter of Sheila elor's Degree in Accounting from Arrowood and the lale Flem the University of Rio Grande. ·Arrowood of Oak Hill. He is the son An open church wedding will be .of the Rev. Robert Lethers and held at the First Baptist Church of Laura Lethers of Oak Hill. Oak Hill on Saturday, September 6 The bride - elect is a 1993 gradu- at 1:30 p.m. Rev. ·Robert Lelhers ate of River Valley High School and will be conducting the ceremony. A .is employed al the Holzer Medical reception will immediately follow. GALLIPOLIS - Fred and Dona Sanders of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen Gail, to John Alan Anderson, son.of Cheryl and Jack Rader, and Bruce . and Nicky Anderson of Greenville. · The bride - to - be graduated in 1995 from Ohio Valley Christian Schoql and attends the University of Rio Grande where she is studying micro-computer business applica- , or 'Peachie chicken..recipe offers some. thing exciting ~ByTheAuoclmedP~u .· By; Dorothy Sayre 'Meigs Community Calendar POMEROY - Meigs County The CommoDity Calendar Is Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 :·published as a free service to non· p.m. Monday at the Veterans Sen<ice prollt Jll'OIIp5 wilbiag to 8DDOUDCe Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. : -'Ina and special events. The _calendar Is not designed to proREEDSVILLE - Olive TownmcKe sales or fund raisers any ship Trustees will meet Monday, 1ype. Items are pi lnttd u space 7:30 p.nt., in special session' arthe .pe1111its and canaot be guaranteed . township building. .. 10 IWl a specific number of days. RACINE - Southern Local :.SUNDAY Board of Education regular meeting CARPENTER - Rev. Clyde- Monday, 7:30 p.m. at . the high Henderson will be speaking at the school. '"Carpenter Baptist Church, SR 143, · Sunday, 10:30 a.m. service. POMEROY - Board of Elections ll!eeting Monday, 9 a.m. to cerMONDAY tify petitions and conduct regular RUTLAND - Rutland Garden business. ' Club, open meeting, Monday, at the 'Rutland Methodist Church, 7:30 RUTLAND - A revival will be 1 j).m. Hal Kneen, county extension held Monday through Saturday, 7 agent, will speak on fall plantings, p.m. nightly at Rutland ·Freewill .:·care and storage of bulbs. All other Baptist Church with Norman Taylor · ·•clubs and visitors are invited to speaking. · attend. tions . POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance is a 1994 graduate of Richard Mora of Pomeroy announce Greenville High School and attend· the engagement of their daughter, ed Cedarville Christian College and Jennifer Denise, to Melvin Lee Edison State Community Colle&• Mll!isie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin where he studied business manage· Massie, Sr., Thurman. · mcint. He Is emplo~ed at Big A Auto The bride-elect is a 1996 graduPar:ts in Gallipolis. ' ·ate of Eastern High School and (J· The open door ceremony will be attending . the .University of Rih held at Victory Baptist Church on September 6 at 2:30p.m. Grande where she is majoring in elementary education. · Her fiance graduated from Southwestern High School and is employed with Bowman's Homecare of Jackson. 1'!1c open-church wedding at Chester United Methodist Church will be Sept. 6 at 3:30p.m. · Elementary .school reunio~ in O_regon gives pleasure for Sayre and fam1ly members . :, all the m~y years, was difficult. In · fact, I beheve more were not found Around Christmas, 1996, an Oregon cousin ~~~ .~~:~o~~ ~~lo~ya c~u~~~ mentioned ·several people had · approached her with the idea, 1 voled h 1 unte~e ~~u:i~~ had been a seed firmly planted in my mind years ago by out former neighbor, and janitor for the school in Oregon. The lady, now deceased, had always yearned for a reunion. She had never given birth to children of her own, but every child who entered the hallowed school halls was hers in her heart. My cousin enlisted the aid of her retired brother, and another former student; and I called upon.my.sister in Cent[lll Oregon. The project had begun, with the brunt of the work falling on my Oregon cousins. The school had commenced classes on th~ site around 1890, with every student having to supply their own bench (from history typed by my mother circa 1956). Finding student cl.asses through than found . Ho~ever, .115 we would locate one, they on turn, would know of some~ne else. . . We dod have some success stones ·m locattng people we thought w~re lost forever. . , . One hunt was for a family I d · tned to. find for years. Makin~ it m~re .;!•fficult, the father ~ doed. an t mother had re~amed, and only two of the fiv h1Jd b e c ren were oys. . . b I had prev1ously tned phone ooks m the ~ where I thought they mtght restde, and all over Oreg~n . Then, in writing to an old fnend to express my condolences overthe loss of her husband, she and I began correspondmg. . I cxpre~scd my. interest in find· mg the family menttoned. She relatcd she had run across the mother in a senior center in Kenai, Alaska, some ttme ago. S~ ~aod the mother had been the~e vtsmng ? da.ughter but she ·d1dn t know ettbers last name. Although it was a slim lead, 1 wrote to the "Senior Center, Kenai, AK, with zip code, and explained I didn't know the lady's last name but her kids were .... " Within a coiJple of weeks, I had a letter froin one of the daughters in Kenai. Alaska! Then carne a letter from a son. The lost were found. always been of her older cousin 3nd Even my husband, George, me. del~ghted in the ~union. He told me She said one day she especially he tmmensely enJOyed watching my remembered was following us and react10ns to all the long-lost friends. eavesdropping. She said we had just While I probably traveled the far- learned the word "devaStating " and thest, former 1ea<:hers and students were stating e:erything w~ just came. from throughout Oregon, Cal- "devastating." . She had been very ofornoa, Washington, and Arizona. impressed! ~ · during my search for students, It rained off and on the day of our I doscove~ a former best friend in reunion, but 1 don't think anyone Yuma, An zona. The e-mail and noticed. We were all too busy enJOY · _ h f 0 P otos kids has been Oying ing the renewed friendships. I sugbetween our familie~! gc,st, "Go to your next school Dunng. the reunton, two of our (eunion, you ·won't regret it!" former neoghbors' children were present. There were five children in Dorothy Sayre ond her husband, each family. It was wonderful to sec Georllf, .formerly of MelliS· County, them together after so many years. mfn'ed baek about th,... years aao and · One, a girl, who was my best now n.ide 11\>a h<.... fa<inK the Ohio friend "forever," had a sister who River just below Syra<use. was my sister's best friend. We posed for a four-best-friends snap- ' shot. · . · 1 had not seen the oldest boy, from the other family of five. (yes, ( still call them boys and girls!) foi . probably 42 years. -----------!laughed remc!flbering an incident wuh my older brother and him. They were caught smoking by the GALLIPOLIS! beaver pond in the creek which ran through our properties. My brother · couldn't sit down for a while! A younger cousin of my girlfriend approached me at the reunion FINE LNHS • GIF1S and said how envious she had l.oOJI Ia 1118 CLISSinD ell 18 . ID! COMING SOON TO ~ ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::------------~--~------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~· Gloria Pleasants of Williams- I burg, Va., .was the grand-prize win- ' , qer in the "Reality Recipes" Contest , sponsored by Del Monte with her recipe for Chicken 'n' Peaches Piquante. The recipe takc.s less than 30 minutes to prepare and serve. X hicken ' n' Peaches Piquante I" 4 skinned and boneless chicken ; breast halves, about S ounces each Salt and pepper I tablespoon olive oil ~ 1/2 cup coarsely diced red bell · B11d: v~htt . cl\cl ~do at sc;pof ~day? DOUBLE YOUR MINUTES FOR 6 . MONTHS. S9.9; phonts. Righr now, during our Bacl-ro-School S11vings Evenr, 1•ou can gel 11 greal deAl 011 a cell phon• And a <Riling pl1111. Bullllst, wlrilt your kids mit~hr · 1101 loave a lor ro s11y, it's nict .10' l111ow rlur gor /rom< saftlr from sc/rool. Th< 11'4Y F••FI< 111/t .,aullli lttrt~ Mr. .and Mrs. James Spangler :NICHOLSON-SPANGLER MIDDLEPORT- Miranda · Nicholson and James Danin Spangler exchanged wedding vows in a double' ring ceremony at the Bradford Church of Christ on June 21. Mark Seevers of Portsmouth, former pastor, performed the wedding :of the daullhter of William and Carolyn Nicholson of Middleport. and the son of Mildred E. Hayes of Lancaster and the late James Creighton Spangler. Music . was pr.esented by Julia Vaughan; pianist, and Bonnie Smith, .soloist. Selections included "If You .. Could See What I See", "The Wedding Song": and. "The Lord's ·Prayer." · The church was decorated with a .white lattice heart archway flanked by 'seven-branch candelabra, both ·decorated with garlands of lilacs and roses. The lattice kneeling bench was also decorated with lilacs. In keeping with the garden wedding ·theme were bird cages decorated with while lilies, stephanotis, ivy and white doves on ,the piano and guest registry table. Flower arrange· ments marked the family pews. The ·decorations were made by the moth· cr of the .bride. The unity candle used in tl)e ceremony was handcrafted and designed by Jim Brown, g101ndfathcr of the bride. Given in marriage by her parents, th~ bride was escorted to the altar by her father. · She wore a white satin gown with a Queen Anne neckline fashi oned wi1h a fitted bodice and tapered long sleeves accented with lace appliques th'll came to points over the bride's haqds. The gown had a basque :waistline, full skirt with scmi-cathc:drill train, an .open heart-shaped back :adQrned with six stands of simulated •pc'lrls and lace trim around th~ hem: lin~ . The elbow -.lcngth tulle veil was ·fasjlioned by the bride's mother of siiiiUiated pearls, rhinestones and se9uins. She wore a string of cuiturcd pearls that belonged to her ma(Crnal grandmother and pearl car· The groom wore a black tuxedo with white jacquard vest and tic and a 'lthite rose bud boutonniere. llecky Riley of The Plains was ma1ron of honor and other attcn daJMS were Elizabeth Downie of Potncroy, Jennifer Deem Baker of Zauesvillc, and Bridgit Nicholson of El)ria. 'The attendants wore satin ja~~uard plum colored tea-lc.ngth dresses fa.<hioncd with sweetheart ne11klines, shan sleeves, open backs with crisscross rhinestone trimmed baoJ(Is, and carried fresh cut flowers of tinted carnations. baby's breath, daisies, cosmos, and magnolia leaves tied with ribbon. The dresses w~r. gifts from the bride. . eff ne. Long, brother-in-law of p,ra,j( Haven $10.00 a<1i1•ariou Uoilld Slllll Colullr Zono 1'1111 Shopping Center 11184 N: llridgo St 17Ht41 • School Sale. access for 6 momhs.. ' j)Cr. ....• 10 S5 a 1110111h off of ..,... In large, nonstick .skillet over . :'<medium-high heat, heat oil. . Add ~icken; cook 9 to 10 minutes, turn~ng once, until no longer pink in the : 'center. Remove to platter. ;:: . Add bell pepper to skillet, reduce . "1teat, and cook and stir 2 minutes ~nlil crisp-tender. -• Add reserved peach liquid, salsa ·- and orange juice to skillet, and bring. ~ a boil, scraping up browned bits ~from bottom of pan.. Add peaches 'l''and cilantro; cook and stir 3 minutes • Jlntil hot. Add chicken and any • juices that may have accumulated on :platter. Spoon sauce and peaches : over chicken until glazed, and serve. ...fdakes 4 servings. - . ""II'· ..;pepper > 15 1/4-ounce can sliced peaches, ··drained and liquid reserved • 1/2 cup thick and chunky salsa I tablespoon frozen orange ju(ce : ·concentrate t 2 tablespoons chopped fresh i cilantro or parsley , : Season chicken with salt and pep- • ,...._ •• MILLER-SAUER MORA-MASSIE JacScuthem Ollia Communic;lliant ( Cilllic 1'1111 4lJBE. Huron 285-5001 ..,. ... . Uniild SIIIIS Cdillr Now llcmon Shopping C.. 4010 RhodH ""'· 456-1722. fl001124-717t Alia.- .........ClilicqJhl, - .... Wil-Ma~ lot:MIDII New eo-, Jlcklon. , the groom, Lancaster, was best man_ and the ushers were Jeff Self of New Lexington, Iamey Baker of Zanesville; B. J. Nicholson, Middleport, brother ·of the bride: Chad Ingels, and Richard Anderson, both of Lancaster. They wore black tuxedos with purple jacquard vests and black ties willi white rosebud boutonnieres. Jeannie Delong, . niece of the groom, was the flower girl and Jack DeLong, his nephew, was ring bearer. The flower girl wore a white satin dress with elbow length lacetrimmed sleeves, and a halo headpiece of violets, daisies, and baby's breath with pearl streamers and vialet colored ribbons. She carried a white wicker basket and dropp<;d rose petals given to the bride by the groom. The ring bearer wore a black tu•cdo with a white jacquard vest and . matching tie and had a white rose boutonniere . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nicholson wore a mauve dress with chiffon overlay and had a wrist corsage- of l!aby pink carnations. She was escorted by her son, .B. I . Nicholson. A reception was h~ld at .thc Meigs Multi-purpose center. Tables were decorated in purple and. white with floating candles in brandy sniffers. A white noral archway with lilac garland and a hanging bird cage marked the cntrv..An eternity wreath hung over the gift table. and purple and white helium filled balloons decorated the wall behind the bridal party table . A buffet dinner was served. Topping the three-tiered fountain , cake made in gazebo style with sugar flower bouquets was the cake top used by her parents 25 years ago. Sherry Smith.presided at the cake table. Others assisting with serving were Paula Pickens, Charlotte Hanning. Tina McGuire, and Jani ce Fetty. Mi ssy Sisson registered guests. The couple took a wedding trip to the Bahamas and Florida. They reside at The Plains. The bride is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School and graduated from the Hocking College nursing program inl994. She is cm'ploycd at the Hickory Creek Nursing Facility at The Plains as a treatment nurse. The groom graduated from Penn View Institute in Pennsylvania and attended Union Bible Seminary in Pennsylvania. He is · employed at Hamilton-Parker of Columbus as a warehouse foreman . Out-of-town guests included Brian and Debhic Duggan and son. Brendan . Mill Valley. Calif.; Mike and Bonnie Nicholson, Eylria, Ryai1 Nichol son. and Matt Nicholson. Elyria. GALLIPOLIS - Brooke ~ iche lle Miller and John Richard Sauer were united in marriage on June 28, 1997 at the Gallipolis Christian Church with Rev. Arland . King officiating the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Miller. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Nola Brabham, all of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sauer. He is the grandson of Mrs. Alice Sauer and Mrs. Natija Salem, all of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She chose a sheath · style gown of natural •silk shantung. The gown featured a coritessa neckline, long sheer fined sleeves and fitted bodice heavily set with Alecon laces, sequins, pearl ropings and crystal clu ster~; long, slim skirt, fully detachable, wraparound cathedral train scattered with beaded appliques and edged in wide border of Alecon. The head piece was a small tiara of Alecon laces sequins and seed pearls, falling illusion in double layer, ending at the fin geitips. · She carried a cascading bouquet of live Casablanca lilies, moonlight roses, and stephJnotis accented with English ivy. Maid of honor Carrie Lcvernier Memphis. Tenn . provided a reading for the ceremony. Matron of honor was Cindy Angel of Gallipolis. Bridesrraids were Angle Trotter of Hilliard: Trcnda Miller of Gallipolis: Bobbi Wood of Point Pleasant, W.Va.: and Beth Brown of Simpsonville. SC. They wore burgundy floor length gowns made of crepe and accented with a chiffon-like sash. The bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of jlargal:er lilies, purple · larkspur. white button mums, purple status. pink al stromaria and pink miniature carnatiOns tied with deep burgundy ribbon edged in gold. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Margaret Rollin s. Helen Burnett, secretary, read the minutes from June and July. Freeda Burnett, treasurer, gave the financial report, collected dues, and noted the birthdays of Prudence Humphrey and Helen McCumber. Members ·gave a love offering and a · collection for the Upper Room . There were ·29 visits made to the sick. The president · asked for discussion of old and new business. The group ·was dismissed by Margaret Griffin. The next meeting will be at the church September 4 at 7 p.m. DAVIS-BROWN Flower girl Emily Williamson, GALLIPOLIS - Meli ssa Ann with a white ribbonl't. niece of the groom. She wore a Bes t man was Shane Ephlin. Davis and Scott Anthony Bro:.vn white shantung dress accented with n. Groomsrn'C n were Sean Jackso were united in marriagc.July .12 in lace and pearl, sequin beading. She Brown, Gall ipoli s, brother of th e the Grace United Methodist Church. carried a white basket accented with groom; Jim Hayman, Long Bottom: Gallipolis with Dr. David Hogg offiivy and burgundy and white ribbons, ·and Jason Minton, Poinl Pl easant. ciating the ceremony. designed by the mother of the bride. · brother-in-law of the bride. The A medley of wedding songs was A vase of five roses was placed groom wore a black tuxedo with performed by Bev Adkins, Rutland. on the piano during the ceremony in matching black vest. The groom';Rich Dillon, Scottown, uncle of the recognition of the bride's grandmother, Nola Brabham, who could bride sang "Parents Prayer" while mcn and fathers wore black tu xedos not attend and in memory of the cou- each of the bride and groom's par- with matching red vests. all •by ents lit a single candle in which the Christian Dior. ples grandfathers. Registering the guests and passThe best man was Michael Sauer bride and groom used to light their ing out the programs was Mandy of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Grooms- unity candle duri·ng the ceremony. Spiral candelabras with white Murray, Gallipoli s, cousi n of the men were Dave Faber of Charleston, ! bows adorned the altar along with bride. WVa.; Tom Staats of Point Pleasant, The bride's mother wore an ivory white pew bows and ferns. Two 'W.Va.: Daniel Dempsey of Proctorville; Nathan Miller of Wilming- flower arrangements of white and sui.t · with ted accessories . The ton: and Matt Johnson of Gallipoli s. red carnations. white spider mums, groom 's mother chose a taupe stl it The ring bearer was Lane lemon leaves and ferns with white' with white aeccssori es. A reception was held in the fel-' Williamson, nephew d the groom . bows were placed at the altar in lowship room wi ih red. and · wh ite memory of Leo Davis, the bride' s They, along with the groom wore decor. A four-tier square and round grandfather and Curtis Christian, th, e full dress tu•edos with coordinating wedding cake was decorated with black pleated trousers and candle- groom's grandfather. white and .red carnati ons, red roses, Given in marriage by her parents light shirts with matching long ties stephanoti s, lemon leaves and and vests. The groom wore a moon- and escorted by her father, the bride topped with wedding doves. Scrvc.ts light rose and stephanotis bouton- wore a white satin bridal gown from were Debhic Dillon, Sc ottown, a1l11t niere accented with English ivy. The Alfred Angelo's Dream Maker Colof the bride: ·Mindy Hayman, Lsmg groomsmen w~ne moonlight roses lection . The gown featured a bOdice accented with ivy. The ring bearer embellished with sequins and pearls Bottom: and Kim Manning. Jac k. carried the wedding bands on a satin lining a sweetheart ncclr.linc . The son . A1so assi:sting were the \adic~nf focal point of the gown was a heart- the Elir.abcth Circle of the churc h. pillow edged in lace. Meli ssa is the daughter of T<>m Music was performed by Mered- shaped cut-out on the back of the and Marlene Da vis, Gallipoli s. She ith Mullin s. soloist: Ann · Moody, dress giving way to a semi~ cathegraduated from Gallia Academy add pianist: and Tom Phillips. trumpeter... dral train with matching ornamental University of Rio Grande School of The couple were taken in a white beading. Nursing. She is employed as a regis· She wore a single strand of pearls limousine to a dinner dance rcccp~ tion, held at the University of Rio belonging to her grandmother, Rcva tcrcd l1Ursc <ll Hol zer Senior Care Grande. The wedding cake con- Fraley and tear-drop pearl earrings Center. She is the granddau ghter of Rcva Fraley. Bidwell : D<iris Dav is. , sisted of a four tier basket weave to match. She carried a ca~cading houquct GaNipolis: nnd the late William Fra· cake arranged in a cascading·fashion of red sweetheart roses. carnatio n ~ Icy and Leo Davis. supported by large crystal columns Scott is the so n of Steve n nnd dipped red . stephanotis, lemon and accented with fresh nowers and Yvonne Brown. Gall ipolis. He gralfleaves with a red ribbon. greenery. Music for the reception uatcd from Gallia Ac ademy a~ d Matron of honor was Misti was hxTri State Mobile. . · Uni ve rsit y ol' Rio Gr<mdc an d J~ Minton, Point Plcot..;anl , twin sister The bride is employed by Holr.cr employed at the Gallipolis Dcvelupof the bride · . Bridesmaids were Clin ic as an occupational therapist. mcntal Center. He is the grandson ~ r Stephanie Bunke. Powell. cousin of The groom is employed as a logis-· Anna Christian , Gallipoli s; Lust~ r the bride: Jill McCarty and Amy tics specialist by A~zo Nobel. Inc. Brown. Ashland . Kentucky: and the Dilley. Gallipolis. friends . After a cruisc \ IO Mexico, Jamaica, late Curtis Ch ri sti an and Rupy They wore tea length taffeta red and the Cayman Islands, the couple Brown. gowns designed by AI fred Angelo . will reside i~ Gallipolis. After a honey moon to Floritla, featuring a cut-out back with a how. They carried nosegays of while car- the couple is resid ing at 233 Neigh· nations dipped red. lemon leaves borhood Road. Gallipolis. Inside TV- Koppel gives view on .police brutal·ity By PEtER JOHNSON USA TODAY Americans arc of two minds about police, Ted Koppel says : They want law enforcement agencie s to keep crime .down , but they don't want the police to slip into "a realm in which they become a danger to a scgmeni of society. " · But Haitian immigrant Abner Louima charges New York City ·police crossed that line when the y sc.ually brutali zed and beat him last weekend. And video showing prisoners being beaten in a Texas jail may indicate a problem there, too. "I don't want to suggest that this is a national problem, but when it crops up. it's something we need to focus attention on." says Koppel. in · New York preparing for " Night- u. M. w. hold meeting . lin~; KANAUGA - The August meeting of the Fair Haven U.M.C. met at the church on August 7, with seven members ·present. The meeting OPifned with' the hymn, "Faith is the Vi1rtory." Betty Griffin had the pr~yer. Prudence Humphrey read sc~!Pture from Jeremiah I :4- 10. Poems were given by Freeda Bufllett and Helen McCumber. They re~d "A Living Faith" and "A Rose A~1ong Thorns'' respectively. Margaret Rollins gave a reading, "Death." The poem, "Silent Prayer" w~s presented by Betty Griffin. .Helen Burnett read a list of all the Bi!,le translations into English Bince th1, 14th century. SCOTT AND MELISSA BROWN interest to Koppel: "Why so many ne ws organizations which were contacted by the Louima fami ly didn 't respond when they fir st heard" the family 's charges. . "Arc chargco of police brutality so common that nobody pays any attention to them anymore:!" Koppel asks. . •"Or is it when someone with a . heavy accent calls up (a news organi zation). he tends to be dismissed more readily than someone who speaks standard Engli sh''" HITCHHIKE REDUX: ABC's Jay Schadler, who hitchhiked crosscountry for "PrimeTime Li ve" last ye ar, returns Saturday at 9 p.m. ET/PT for a look at stories behind his original tales. In hi s trek, Beauclerk Hilty lones, 19, told of how his dad admit ted he was gay after 25 years of marriage. Schadl er travel s to Pal us, Wash., and meets dad and mom - · and dad's lover. He also returns to Kentucky, where a driver, C. W. l)arlctt, told him hi s 16-ycar-o ld daughter, Tiffany, had run away. Lissa's River View Salon of Beauty 480 St. Rt. 7N Kanauga, OH Lissa Adkins & Teresa Albrecht Welcomes Michelle Folmer to their staff. She graduated from Meigs High School. She specializes in haircuts, perms, ·color, and facials. She resides in Pomeroy, OH with her husband Jarred. Call Michelle at 446-4660 are welcome. The girl returned three months later' after living with a strip· dub boum:cr. "These stories begin in frontseats and end huck in these towns." says Schadler. now working on a proposal for a series hascd dn the idea. · BRIEFLY: CBS News has resurrected " In the News." brief segments understandable to kids that aired hetwecn Saturday morning cartoons for 16 years until 1987. The spots return to Saturday mornings staning Sept. 13 .. .. ABC will develop "Tom Clancy's Ncl Force" us a four-hour minise ries ' to air in IY98.f ·----· · I I I LOSE :: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS I I All Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcollnale MONEY SACK GUARANTEE 0 FRUTHPHAWCY ----- Gallipolis, OH • Shop at home... . . I 446-6620. Buy from the Classifieds!· RT FALL DANCE CLASS REGISTRATION AUGUST 28 FROM 4-6 I'M · CLIISSESINCLUDEIIDULI' I:XEI!CISE, CHOREOGRAPHY, PRE-BALLET, IIII LLET, POINTE. JAZZ, TAP AND MODI:RN !lANCE FOR AGES 3 ANU Ul' FOR MORE INFORMATION CA LL ART SCHOOL (614) 441-19t!ll tl71 EASTERN AV E. GALLIPOLIS, Oil �P~ C4 • tJ • , 1 11-../Je:atlaal Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..,t, WV Sunday, August 24, 1997 Sunday, August 24, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Potato .farming · once· common sight in Gallia Countyts·Cheshire community during 1800's By: . JameaSande On one day in 1849 about 10,000 barrels of potatoes were shipped from G~llia County to the south. In 1873 some 10 barges containing 20,000 barrels of potatoes left Gallipolis headed for Vicks· burg and New Orleans. In the 19th century Gallia County grew a significant amount of potatoes both for use in the county and out of the country. In 18b7 there were nearly 1000 acre• of potatoes planted in the coun.ty for the commercial market. By I 88.1 it had increased to 1200 acres. By 1888 when the numpcr had slipped to 850 acres, Gullia was still 13th in potato production among the 88 counties of Ohio. The 1.886 crop planted on 824 acres produced 72.000 bushels or about 87 bushel• to the acre. In the early days of Gallia history potatoes were grown on manured clover •od. After the plot was plowed, seed potatoes were dropped in every third .furrow. Generally speaking in these early days, farmers did not usc large potatoes cut up in pieces for seed. They preferred to usc whole small potatoes. When the potatoes were coming up the ground was harrowed. A plow would be brought in about early June to kill the wecds. ·After that the potatoes wcrc·Jeft alone until it was time to dig them up. Some of the early varieties plant· ed in Galli a County included Ncshannok and Pink Eye, both reddish in the fle sh. Other types grown here before the Civil War included: Peach Blossom and Baltimore Blue . · In the 1840's the Rohan wa.< promo!cd. It was advenised to even produce in some cases a bushes of pota· toes in one hill. There were two major problems for the early potato farmer: beetles and rot. The famed Colorado beetle made its first appearance in Ohio about 1869. There appeared in the Gallipolis Journal in June of 1874 suggestions on how to deal with the famous "western visitor". The rccom mended remedy was Paris Green. It was supposed to be mixed I pan Paris Green to 20 pans of flour or one pan Pans Green with 50 pans of Plaster of Paris. It could also be dissolved-one tablespoon to· 4 gallons of water. By thesoundsoftheanicle there must ·have been some. concern on the pan of Gallia farmers about using poison on something that would later be eaten. The rot was a blight that spread across Ohio in the 1850's and in some cases wiped out entire potato crops. In the 1860's a blight resistant variety called Early Rose was introduced. Throughout the 19th century it cost the farmer about I0 cents a hushes to grow potatoes. What he would get back for his labors fluctu· ---Gallia Community The Community Calendar Ia published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calender Is not " • designed to promote sates or fund·raiHrs of any type. Items are printed Is apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a apeclftc number of days. TOPS members. meet ' Gp?~~o~~Da~d~~ain~;.~~aryTh~~ a~:~:~:~t~~ers for nutritional program Mr. end Mrs. David Altizer ' Altizer of State Route 325, celebrat· ed their 50th anniversary on Sunday. ' August I?. He is the son of the late David R. ,~ and Etta B. Altizer of Adamsville. ··. She is the daughter of the late Jack •; and Zelma Walker. They were married at her parents home in Patriot on Sunday, August 17, 1947 by the Rev. Lowell Nihizer and the parents of two sons, Rick CHESHIRE ·Janet Thomas preand wife Zee of Spokane, Wash.; .. sen ted a TOPS (Take Off Pounds and Gary and wife Elizabeth o{Cen- ScnsJbly) program tJtled "Energetic terpoint Road, Patriot. . Eating" when the group met on They have two grandchildren . August. I I at Cheshire United Brian and Teresa of Spokane. and MethodiSt Church. one great grandson, Brenon. . .The group learned that breakfast In honor of their anniversary, a ts tmponant.bec.ause the body needs garden pany and buffet was hosted the f~elto f~ncuon. It 1s good to·add for them by their children. protem to th1s meal. . . E<hth Gardner of Cheshue was ~resented with a Hang in Their cer· uficate and charm. Pledges were led by Catherine Little of Cheshire; Katie Moore of Syracuse led the KOPS pledge. . by Bob Hoeflich Best KOPS losers were Helen Trout of Cheshire, and Emogene Pomeroy appears to be in high · of Nonga Robens Johnson of Point Pleasant. gear preparing for a visit by the the late Bob Roberts. At the August 4 l)leeting Janet · Delta Queen on Labor Day, Sept. I. On Aug. 13, Robens' company Yl'omas presented .. a pro~ram on • The boat which we've all enjoy~d celebmted its fifth anniversary with · Gettong EnergiZed. Phyll1s Drehel from a distance over the years will a pig roasi at its Akron facility. Over of M1ddlepon led the pledges. Emobe stopping. in pomeroy for like 150 persons for a number of states gene Johnson led the KOPS pledge. . seven hours. Passengers are being and Canadian . provU.ces were on Helen Trout read a verse titled invited to visit with us and apparent· hand for the celebration. "Stepping Stones." ly our best red carpet of hospitality In addition to Nonga Roberts. Best TOPS loser of the week was wlll be rolled out. others from Meigs County who : The':~' will be a group of greet.ers- atten~cd were Allen and Betty Warhol . museum to • and gu1des m costume wclcommg Hamm. Jeff and Jayne Morris. • the passengers as they arrive in town lance Hart. Jack Hart; Catherine QiVe 15 minuteS Of and w~lking tours to view points of and Matt Grosvenor. and the compa- fame tO everybody interest are planned. An art show ny's technical service rcprcscnHlwill be featured in the mini . parks tivc, Homer Cole. PITTSBURGH (AP) - ·'The -. and croft items arc to be located The mayor of Cuyahoga Falls Andy Warhol Museum is going to about the main stream of the town . was on hand for the observance and do what it can to make good :- · An icc cream social at the Trinity presented the company with ao Warhol's famous forecast ·that "In : ·· Church, a quilt show and entertain· proclamation that Aug. 13 was Rub- the future everybody wilf be world ; : ment arc planned. Delta Queen per- ber Polymer Corp. Day. famous for 15 minutes." ; ; sonncl will also be involved in the In addition to food and music Well. at least a certain local fame. ; ; action with a calliope concert additional interest was generated hv At least once a month. And for a lit• • planned and there is expected to be a one of the company's attorneys wh~ tle'longer than 15 minutes. ' . concert by the band which travels on took a six week old lion cub to the Museum officials' announced a ' · the Queen. · festivities. monthly series. "15 min +." that You will be permitted to board I assume I'll be seeing at least will give local anists, writers, poets • : the Delta Queen to look over the some of you in ihc area of the Delta and musicians an opponunity to pre; ; boat during the stop. I'm told, and Queen come Sept. 1. Meantime. do sent .their work side-by-side with ; ; Meigs residents arc being invited 10 keep smiling. Warhol 's in the museum's galleries, ·. Beat of the Bend ... .... . ~----------------- Geri Gibson of Gallipolis, with Mary Manin, of Middlepon, as the best KOPS loser. The All-TOPS-Walk-Day will be held on September 27. · The group met again with Janet Thomas giving a program on the benefits of water spons ' and activities in losing weight. Pledges were led by Sylvia Neece, Pomeroy. Virginia Voight, of Point Pleasant, Jed the KOPS pledge. Helen Trout read a verse titled "Always a Way." flelen Trout was KOPS loser of the week and July best loser.. She received a cenificate and cash prize. TOPS members weigh in on Mondays from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. at the churi:h. Meetings are from 10 . 11 a.m. Anyone interested in losing we1ght or maintaining their weight is invited to attend. ·For more in formation contact TOPS leader Janet Thomas at 367-0274 or call toll free ' 1-800-YEA· TOPS. .. ••• GALLIPOLIS · St. Peter's Episcopal Church family reunion, cook· out, and communion service with Fr. John Carson. 10 a.m. Bring salad or dessen. Hamburgers and hot dogs provided. ::,~1 1 :' $229 95 14nniversary Serle ~ugust 19th - September 6th BUY ·3 and theater or studios. ing the day. · The upper and lower parking lots will be closed to travel but parking ·will be available at the Bob Robens football field and on the municipal lot behind the ; ; Pomeroy Fire Station. I understand • •· that shuttle service will be provided : :: from where you park your vehicle 10 are being asked to stay open on the holiday and to stage sidewalk sales. And, in case you'd like to get involved in the revitalization of Pomeroy and its continuance, there arc ways. A number of new benches have been installed on the promenade facing the Ohio Rover. These wOoden benches with metal braces arc attached to the concrete. You can ·. place an aluminum memorial plaque on an eighty foot bench for $75 and on a 16 foot bench for $125. You determine what the plaque is to read . Also on sale arc plaques to be placed on the period street lighting which is now featured in the town. The first of these plaques was purchased by the 1952 graduating cla.~s of Pomeroy High School and is will be put into place in front of People's Bank in the next ·week or so. The · cost for placing one of these plaques is $600. Funds collected from both of the plaque projects will go into a maintenance fund to · see that improve, ments are properly cared for. John Musser, chairman of Pomeroy's revitalization project, is handling · both projects so if you're interested do see John . GET ONE FREE And the mention of the Bob Roberts Field above reminds me of a bit of news I have about the Rubber Polymer Corp., of which Michael G. Roberts is president. Mike is a son Brothers/Sisters Class 1:3,0-2:30 p.m. Infant/Child CPR 3-5 Sunday, Sept. 14 p.m. '. ••• and older. Includes a film·, tour of unit . .. .' CPR Class !o .follow. ' Both held in the Third Floor WALLP;U»ER BOUTIQUE *** KANAUGA - Worship se~ic'e at Silver Memorial FWB Church. Rand Ave. 7 p.m. with Dennis Par· sons. preaching. ••• GALLIPOLIS . Myers reunion ... ... · CROWN CITY· Shricve Family to sing at Mt. :?:ion Church, 6 p.m. ... Monday, August 25 ••• CROWN CITY • Southern gospel music with Bishops at Crown City Weslyan Church, 7:30 p.m. CENTERVILLE · Thurman Grange #1416, inspection, 7:30 p.m. *** VINTON . American Legion P<.>St .161. regular meeting, 7:30 p.m . ••• MIDDLEPORT · Oh Kan Coin Club: 8 p.m. at Middlepon Ans Council Building, open to public, refreshments served. ••• REVIVAL VINTON· Revival Under Pendleton-Marcum shelter house at Memorial Grounds staning Wednesday until Friday, August 29. Brother Dan Freeman and Brother Rocky Jeffers preaching: special singing nightly . RIO GRANDE · Gallia County Mon·Fri 8 :30-8:00 Sat D:00-8 :00 Cloaed Sunday . lnleraectlon 33 & 8IW Logan, OH " KEN'S APPLIANCE ~ {~~ . . . Y~.\ . r· ~~ · --~t4£ ' ·446-0490 ~ frigidaire Appliances Refrigerators with Side by Side dpors, water & ice · makef. Under $1000 Wash~r and Dryer Sets 4 nd~:r $750 f New Showroom At U4 W. Jnd St. l ~r r "Serving Ohio Since 1953" ********** :Family owned since : *· 1953. We are the * * only factory * * authorjzed service * *·agent for all major ~ *: Warranties. Factory * : * Stop by for all * ** ofyour service.** : needs. . : i * •: :* * * ** •*• ,* . I le~c nf EngincCring . H~ is employed hy N C Group at Proctor and Gamhie as a ~y~h.:ms engineer. The couple h~cumc engaged in December of IW6. and will be united in m;.uTio.1gc on Saturday, August :lli. at French City Baptist Church. at 6 p.m. The open church ceremnny w.ill he pe rform ed by the Re v. Chmlcs Stansberry . • 1rSave Time and$" Shop Classified! ' .I BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very peaceful seHing, surrounded by farmland, 112 Acres MIL. 1 Mile from Thurman. 4 ml Oak Hill Located at 2373 Cherry Fot1t Road, Thurman. $115,DOO- Make Offer Offered by Nea S. Henry, Agent for • APPALACHIAN REALTY ~ 614·286·4087 08/GYN Family, Dr. ·Bridget Cottrill-Skinner! 1Jr. Skinner is a Vinton County native wfio lias returned to fier fiometown area to practice medicine. 1Jr. Skinner earned fier 'Bacfielot's 1Jegree.at Ofiio University and fier 'Doctorate 1Jegree at ctfie Ofiio State University. Welcome J{ome 'Dr. SRinner '1o Scfiedule an appointment, call 446·sJ8z Call Owner Jim Young: 992-5335 or ** S . ********** sss-3561 -.f*1*'*'121:.Zt**'*ro;,:;te;;s;~1;;n;;r:;********: t r is a gmduatc of North Gallia High School and the Ohio University Col- Holzer Clinic Welcomes The New Additon . To Our !****************************'****** To .register caD 44().5085 , ' ••• Features Gallipolis Walk-ins we/rome Refreshments served noon. EUREKA· Christ United Methodist Church. hymn sing. 7 p.m.. special singing. At journey's end - with hlistcrs By ILONA SAMUYLINA but where reminders ofwanime hor- her son met on the street. and a few extra pounds gained from Moving fanher into Ukmine and For AP Special rors and Jewish ghettos remain Ted Simon. a relined writer anil lrcsh. But as Simon moves closer to Romania. Simon finds himself less his regular meat-and-potatoes diet determined tmvclcr, set nut on a I~ Russian border. the images and less able to adapt to these coun- - Simon appears more thoughtful tries' lifestyles: their lack of food and altruistic.· 1.500-milc walk through Eastern change. · He has learned a lot that he is Europe to lind his routs. He writes that ir seemed to him aDd Western common sense. and · eager to tell readers. about his fami His journey. chronicled in the that Communist society was hased their excessive dirt and drink. It seems to he a difficult journey ly's history and his ncwli>und inner form of a reflective diary. is on hardship and self-deprivation: in · described in "The Gypsy in Me" other words. people were never · for a not-so-fit solo Western trJvcl· freedom. cr! (Random House. $24). taught that life could be better. Often. Simon'.< soliloquies nhout Simon's goal was to explore his Yet, this feeling of general mislong-lost Jewish ancestry and Ger- fortune goes hand in hand with his his physical ability to endure the trip man-Romanian n•>ts: highest regard for the people he arc too long. He tries to he slrong. hul is more After rcsolvin~ a midlifc crisis. meets. hi." undertook his walk to scan:h for · lL is amazing to sec a Russhm interested in blisters on his feci than his mother's birthplace · in Russia hunlcmakcr in Kaliningrad sharing in the walk 's more delightful and his father's in Romania. her last piece of meat with a stranger moments. Along the way. he diScovered the exotic beauty of Eastern Europe. its culture and its goodhcancd people. Simon's inquiring mind loflgs for any opportunity to learn ahout the' people of E<tstern Europe. Walking from western to eastern Gcnn~my. from Poland to Russia. aod from Ukrai.ne to Rom<~nia . he aucmpls 10 pcnctrmc the depths nr t, . • • these cultures. He is ca~cr h) Jearn. to Jry cvcry- Next to Haffelts Mill Outlet 4279 St. Rt 1 ••• CROWN CITY · Kings Chapel Church homecoming; 10 a.m. with Rev. Truman Johnson and Rev. Carl Black speaking. Queen and Shrieve Families to sing . Dinner at ... at 0.0. Mcintyre Park. shelter house #6-cardinal. noon until dark . Hose Gomer was one of the numerous potato growers who lived riear Cheshire about 50 ~ears ago. His grandfather, Ezekiel Gomer was a full blood· ed Indian who settled along the Gallia-Meigs border in 1803. Ezekiel came here from Massachusetts at age 22 and became one of the largest landowners in the area. Brumfield-Belville engagement announced GALLIPOLIS . Mr. and Mrs . Roger Brumfield of Gallipolis · Farm Bureau annual meeting. Boh announce the engagement and Evans Shelter House #I, candiapproaching: marriage of their date's reception and social 6 p.m.. daughter. Amy Jo. to David Joseph dinner at 6:30p.m. ., Belville nf Cincinnati . Miss Brumfield is a graduate of CHESHIRE- TOPS weigh-in Gallia Academy H1gh School and is 8:30 to 9:45 a.m . at Cheshire United Methodist Church. Meeting ' from currently enrolled at Miami (Ohio) University. majoring in education. 10 to II a.m. Call 367-0274 for Mr. Bel ville, is the son of Mr. and' more infom1atiun. Mrs. Roger Belville of Bidwell. and Thesday, August 26 Author walks ·in search of his roots ; • Brothers/Sisters: Open to children 3 and safety instructions will be given. GALLIPOLIS· Gallipolis· Gallia Soccer Association, 2 p.m. m~et­ ing at Bossard Library. Parents of all traveling team members urged to attend . as I play it. .. he CKplains. "You do wPul ':omcs ulong·. unlc ~s 1t's plain· ly suicidal.. · His trip. hcgins -.in wqtcrn Gcrm~ny. a mmli>rtahle. clean and still gl!·ncrously endowed place . w~u.sc P'l~oplc seem ~unlcnt and nphnustu.:. Save A Bundle When You Buy 3 In Stock Wallcovering Or Boraders And Get One FREE Of Equal Or Lesser Value . .. Matemity & Family Services Unit BIPWELL • Homecoming at Springfield Baptist Church, begin- ••• PATRIOT· Homecoming at Bethesda U M Church. pbtluck dinncr at I p.m. Calendar~-- thlng amlto ~cc cvcry~t~in~ . · " It 's one ol" 1hc rules olthc gmnc ., Prenatal Classroom on HMC's '· Surn R"ldll c,_n, • · · the scene of the action. Businesses . .. Sl,"' ••• ADDISON · Rick· Barcus to preach at Addison Freewill Baptiot Church, 7:30p.m. '· 1 • · ''come to town .. and participate dur- ••• Sunday, August 24 ning at I 0 a.m. with Ron Lemley, preaching. Gloryland Grass tu sing. Lunch at noon. ated greatly. It went from II cents a was not uncommon to see thai year bushel 'to as high as 50 cents a 6 railroad cars loaded with potatoes bushel ,(during part of the Civil at Cheshire every day for several War). weeks. By 1935 production had When the price returned on pota- declined to 638 acres. In 1943 Gallia toes improved, nonhero Ohio coun-• farmers raised o~Jy about 250 acres ties began growing "spuds". Produc- of potatoes for market. tion in Ohio doubled from I 850 to Some of the Cheshire area farm1879. Yields were higher in those ers known for potatoes in the 1930'< nonhem counties thus driving down and 1940's included: Roy Herman,. the profit for Galli a farmers who got · Sam Sayre. Ted Roush. Alva Kail. asmaller yield. Potato production in Ervin Rice , Hose Gomer, Garrell GaiJin County fm the commercial Kerns. Anhur Scott, Dave Briggs, market in the early 19th century and Briggs Kirby, Jim Roush. Erman in the early 20th century seems to Swisher, Honic Shaver. Williard have been ·concentrated along the Rccs . and Homer Kenncqy. These .Ohio River. The area around Cheshire area farmerl mostly plantCheshire as well as some of Meigs ed Iri sh Cobblers using certified county became known for potatoes. · seed shipped by rail from Maine. During the Great Depression There was ·somc dchatc over the fer( ~929-1940), commercial potato tilizer. Must' agreed on the two end growing had a resurgence in Gallia · numhcrs- 4' 10 nitrogen and 6'if County. Before the depression there potash . But some liked a little more were about 200 acres of Galli a soil phosphate (middle nu'!'hcr) than in commen:ial potato production. By others. 1930 that number had risen to 735 acres. During the harvcsl season it Holzer Clinic... Here for Your Health, Here for Your Lifetime! , Q ••• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P.....nt, WV Sunday, Augu.t 24, 1917 Menswear tor women making a sexy big hit By FRANCINE PARNES ~or AP Specild fealurq , It ~ay still be summer outdoors, but 11 ~. fallm the malls and wherev~r fashion re1gns. . So long as the steam nses, you may not be m the mood to shop. . But Y?U m1ght want to s1t· m the ·shade . wnh catalogs and fashion ·magazmes and ponder your winter ward.robe needs. . ' It s hkely you 'II settle on a ·'menswear-styled suit, a slit skirt .••!her . long or short. and a great p1ece m black leather or velvet. " Other early winners are old reli'*b.les s~ch as a white shirt; big~game pnnts m leopard, cheetah or uger; a black T-neck and other knitwear. : · But to teeter on the cutting edge, )lou'll want a pair of stileuo pumps or sandals. · · ' The menswear suit for wom~ n is getting a lot of attention. Look for nalty pinstripes and chalkstripes,. flannel and tweed. in up-to-the-minute black, charcoal or brown. Pants can be slouchy or tai- , lored, and skin lengths can run the offers " an interesting paradox gamut so long as they're snug and . between the muculine and femihave a significant slit nine, the strict and the sexy." "The man-tailored suit can be a Gayle Devorak Tremblay, vice very interesting way to start a president and general manager at wardrqbc, and you might as well go Neiman Marcus in Dallas, reminds all the way and do it in a pinstripe," us that this season's skirt isn 't just Joe Denofrio, fashion director for any skin: Macy's East in New York, says. "We feel very Slrongly about a 1be jacket, he i8ys, should have a short skirt with a slit up the leg," classic cut and padded shoulder. she says. . Some iof"the newest are narrow "It's a must-have, ranging from and nearly knee-length, worn with a Gucc1 to Prada, Moschino, Donna skirt or pants. Karan, Philippe Adec and Richard • Pants should be "reminiscent of a Tyler. conventional man-tailored trouser "It's all over the map, a different either pleated or fl!U-front. A cuff i~ twist on a short skirt that's this seagreat, and so is a back ·pocket son and not three years ago. detail. " You ' ll find it in different fabrics, Denofrio's menswear suit from leather to wool crepe, from resources include Ellen Tracy, Ralph knee-high to micro mini, from Lauren, DKNY and Calvin Klein . business attire to dinner attire." Add a sheer blouse, lace camisole Speaking of leather, retailers cite or cashmere sweater. it as an early winner. Joan Weinstein, owner of Ultimo, The menewear suit for women 18 "A black leatl~r jacket is a co~a high-fashion boutique in Chicago, says that unlike menswear for gettlng a lot of attentlan,llke thls~lete must-have, · accordmg to Lll· han Wang, fash•on d~rector at women in the 1980s, this season Bill Blass tailored jacket' Bergdorf GoOdman in New York. " With a stronger shoulder. it can update your whole wardrobe." If you' re savvy enough, she says, · you can even wear it over an evening gown for a modem twist, or witll a mini-skirt slit on the side or in the front for a younger look. Wang says one of the best of the black leathers is Richard Tyler's one-button notch collar jacket, narrow through the sleeves and body. Anything that feels plush to the touch - stretch velvet, velvete~n • chenille, fake fur - .is a major · focus . Even in Allanta, where winter can be a whisper, Sheila Kamensky, fashion director at Rich's, said she'd buy something in velvet. " All of the soft-touch, luxurious fabrics seem to be appealing to the customer. whether angora or · cashmere or chenille, or velvet." she says. "You can have a lot of velvet. meaning an olive velvet pantsuit from Karen Kane , or a vel·vct bigshirt in iced pastels from Liz Clai- borne, or a brown panne or burnout velvet dress. Or it can be jUSt a T· shirt or scarf." Also, she notes, velvet is important for acces$ories - scarves, hats, headbands, handbags and even uppers for shoes. . Footwear focuses on the return of the slender super-high heel. "Definitely· stilettos," Fred Hayman, the Beverly Hills retailer who caters to the stars, says. "We're selling a lot of sexy Manalo Blahniks. · There are a .lot of people who are not spending a great deal on clothes. Instead, they're spending it on shoes or a great bag, and that makes the difference. :·There 's nothing sexier and mure feminine than a high-heel, pointytoed shoe. and it's getting higher and thinner with the return to femininity. "If you can walk in it, buy it." By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst 'Magazine From cramps to colds'to depression, doctors are getting behind drug-free, natural remedies. The latest scientific studies have found alternative methods that may be more effective, Hallie Levine wrote in an article in the current Issue of Cosmopolitan, than conventional medical treatments. ': "The integration of alternative ind traditional Western medicine is die medicine of the future," said Dr. .Woodson Merrell, an assistant proressqr of medicine at Columbia Uni:versity. . Depression has two natural remedies. Clinical studies have shown that St. John's wort, or hypericum, battles mild to moderate depression. In Gennany, physicians write 3 million prescriptions a year (or this herb - 25 times the number they write for Prozac. Like Prozac, it affects seratonin levels in the brain, but it doesn't . have Prozac's side effects, such as decreased sex drive and menstrual spotting. It is sold in capsule fonn in most health food stores. Massage is another effective remedy. "Studies have shown tha( massage he Ips reduce stress honnones and stimulates endorphins," said Dr. Harold Bloomfield, co-author of "Hypertension and Depression." Recommended dosage: a weekly session. Biofeedback, in which patients are taught to redirect blood now away from the head toward the hands, is used to treat migraines: " Biofeedback: teaches patients how to relax constriction in brain blood vessels, which is often the source of painful migraines," said neurologist Alexander Mauskop, director of the New York Headache Center. Adding magnesium to the diet is another natural cure. • " Approximately 50 percent of all migraine sufferers have a deficiency of magnesium , a naturally occurring dement in your body that prevents blood vessels from spasnling," saiO Dr. Mauskop. Recommended dosage: as a preventive, 400 milligrams in pill form , found in most health food stores. For colds and nu, the plani extract echinacea · significantly · boosts white blood-cell counts, an important component of the body's · 1mmune system. Take as a capsule or extract three times a day at the stan of a cold. Daily recommended dosage, 900 milligrams. Doctors don 't recommend taking echinacea every day as a preventive, since constant use may make the body resistant to its effects. The homeopathic medicine, New support program helps ·female cancer patie_ nts reach to recove· · '• GALLIPOLIS • Edith Stout County Unit of the Americ~n Cancer knows that the personal touch can · Society for six years. mean so much to the patient battling She is a fanner Nurse of Hope, cancer.. and haS coordinated many cancer "· Dunng the past y~ar, Stout, an education programs, including I Can Enterostomal Therapist at Holzer Cppe and smoking cessation semiMedical Center, has been instrumen·.· nars. Ul in revitalizing the American Can-- - S~e is especially pleased with the C:Cr Socic.ty's Reach to Recovery progress of Reach to Recovery and prog.ram m hopes to Galha "We view the program as. an excellent sup· sec the · County. program " · Reach to port mechanism," said Stout. expand Recovery is m the a• womanfuture. te-woman. "Someone who has been in the same situa· In plOgram 1969, lhat pro- lion can relate to the patient and assist them Reach to vides cmoRct.:ovtional sup- tbroup their tlme of need." ery ~ ~ ~= · bl:east canan intee«r patients gral part fl,ild their of the families, a.• well as int'onnation on American Cancer Society as a prostheses and reconstruction. patient service and rehabilitation "We help patients to live hcahhi- program. ~f lives and accept their prognosis," The program is active in nearly said Stout. "We provide onc-io-onc every county in Ohio. visits. immediately following masFor more information about Ulctomy or lumpectomy... Reach to Recovery, or other Amcri A visit from a Reach to Recovery can Cllnccr Society programs, call volunteer can be requested by the patient herself, a family member, toll-free at 1-888-ACS-OHIO. friend . or someone on the patient's ; health care team. : "This program is a great way to •educate patients," said Stout. "We :help them through situations that :will aJ;isc after the surgery.'' : All volunteer visitors . arc breast http://www.eurekanet.com i cancer survivors who are trained by ' ! the American Cancer Society. our friendlY staff help you get on line : 1be visits and materials are pro; vided at no charge. , "We. view the program as an •excellent support mechanism." said :Stout. "Someone who has been in ·the same situation can relate . to the ,patient and assist them through their :time of need." Stout has served with the Gallia If taken at t~c very beginning of the flu, when not much or the virus is present in the hody, clinical experience has shown that this can sometimes reduce the duration and symptoms of the flu, but after 48 hours, it is too late. · Fish oil, also known as omega-J fatty acid , can . dramatically cut . down on menstrual cramping. '"It blocks the production of prostaglandin, a hormone that. causes uterine spasms and painful cramping during your period," said Dr. ·Christine Northrup, author of "Women's Bodies, Women's Wisdom ." Fatigue can he combated by using Siherian ginseng .. an ancient Asian energy-boosting tonic, which is touted ,for heightening alertness and increasing resistance to stress. Siberian gins(\ng contains saponin, a compound that research has shown balances honnone production in the adrenal glands, and researchers speculate, raises the hody's energy level. Yoga, one of the oldest healing practices in the world. combines the usc of physical postures, breathing exercises, and meditation to help diminish stress. Yoga has become so accepted in conventional medicine that in 1984. the National Institutcs·of Health recommended both yoga and meditation over prescription drugs ._, the first treatment for hypertension. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCJICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'DL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) · 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 1304) 675·1675 i'.:L'\\' today. 1\JtiL'Ilts :\rl' CuiTL'tlllv l)L'illg ;\lLL'jllL'd ' •Obstetrics . +Gynecology +Epidurals •Infertility + Preventive Care + Lapyroscopic Swgeries • Gynecological Swgeries +Complete Women's Healthcare . At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, WECANHEI.P l( You Have At Least SI,300 To Schedule An Appointment With Mark W. Nolan. MD. Please Call. (304) 675-3400. • month Inconie (S04) 529-2301 Pleasant Valley .• SAVE THOUSANDS $ Ho~pltal '· Don1 Pey Tltooe High Kontuekv IIICI Ohio lnterwt A-1 Manr VelllciM Are AVIIIIIblt With NO MONEY DOWN! J· See puzzle on page 02 . . By SONIA OSSORIO and RAY WEISS Gannett Suburban Newlpllpet'l · Peter Eagleton first took a torch to a bicycle when he was a kid. He t Softener-produced water not always best for drinking purposes wasn't a juvenile detinquent. He was just fixing his broken bike. Today. bikes are Eagleton's business. The .avid cyclist makes ' high-end racing bikes. Soon Eagleton, 31, wi II be selling his frames at Hudson River Cycle · Center, a bike store he recently opened i.n Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., after years of running bike businesses for others. "Since I was a kid, I loved being on a bike," he says. "I would ride it all day long, the entire day. After I made my first bike, I was hooked. It grew slowly, learning ; how to make frames and then perfecting a process for making By ED BLONZ, Ph.D. J DEAR DR. BLONZ: We have had a water softener in our home for year.s. C~n you tell me if! should be bypassing the softened cold watcr.for drink: ing? How much sodium does one take in from softened water, and is it a problem? Neither my husband nor I liave high blood pressure. - C.G., Naohua, NR. . : DEAR C.G.: The mineral content of water differs according to where i1 comes from and how it is processed before consumpiion. Water that has higb• er concentrations of calcium, magnesium and other minerals is said to ~ "hard." There isn't enough to make the.watcr a dietary source of these minr erals, per se, but very hard water does tend to leave mineral deposits in te~ · kettles and water pipes, and soap scum in the tub. · Water softeners work by exchanging sodium for the calcium and magnesium. The resultant water is called ''soft." Because sodium is more soluble, in addition to not leaving.telltale deposits, solt water works hetter wiil) detergent•- so your clothes tend to ~ct cleaner. One study at Purdue Ull,l~ versity found that clothing and household textiles last ahout 15 percc.nt longer . when they are washed in soft water. -.· The level of sodium in softened waters will vary from area to area because them." the sodium is "exchanged" for the minerals that arc present. This means that Eagleton started making bikes the.higher the initial concentration of minerals, the greater the amount of sodi, four years ago. He's one of just a urn that will be present after softening. You wil.l need to che<:k with your w~ handful of people in the United softener company to find out what's in your area. : States who make bikes by hand, I am pleased that you don't have a blood pressure problem, hut as a genindustry experts say. eral rule, hard water is better to drink. One practical solution might be to have Most people - 63 percent the house water-softener only connected to the hot water line. Another!"\' head to Wai-Man or K man when J sibility· would be to see if your water softener might be able tn usc potass• they want to buy bike. Americans urn as opposed to sodium-ba•ed salts. It is more costly, but instead of sodibought about 16 million bikes in RIDING ULTRALIGHT- Custom frame builder Peter Eagleton of 088lnlng, N.Y., held aloft um, you would get potassium- which, from a health standpoint, is a much 1995, acconding IQ the latest data one of his ultralight bicycles made of Reynolds 853 steel alloy tubing. The frame weighs belwwn better alternative. ... available from Interbike Inc., a ·. 3 ancl3-1/2 pounds, as opposed to the traditional frames, which are about 5 pounds. (GNS) bike magazine publisher in Lagu- _...::.,::::.~:::..c::::=::..::.::o:==..::.~:.:=:::::::::::....:.:=:::=::!..::.:.::=:...=:-=...;==~=:::.:=::.!.:::.:.::!...-DEAR DR. BLONZ: I've taken to using pork fat (uncured hacon, i .~. pork belly) to fry chicken and steaks in. I rmd the \liSle infinitely •uperior1o na Beach, Calif. made bike. Those needing a special on." ing bikes. which he defines as butter for most cooking needs, and it's not affecting my cholesterol in'the lbey spent $5.2 billion on bikes fit, such as a tall person, also might His bike frames, using light· $1,500 and up. least. I normally store the stuff at room temperature, on the theory that Grand> and accessories. from helmets to consider a custom frame. weight metals, weigh between. 3 "Most are handmade and rna did it that way (just putting it in a can and scooping it out as needed~. Jocks. Eagleton concerns himself more and 3-and-one-half pounds and imported from Italy or Europe. How long is it safe to leave the stuff out? What arc the signs that it's goiag Eagleton makes about 20 with the an rather than the business make his creations comfortable to There arc a few manufacturers in bad? Is it likely to become carcinogenic at some point (like vegetable oUs frames a year. Most custom-fit of making bikes.' ride, Eagleton has his own method the States," he says. "The frame' is that go bad), or does it mostly just get nasty if it:s too old? Any' guidnn•-.; llagletons cost 'about $1.400 to. - "You-have to.have a passion for of measuring a cyclist ·for the perwhat people are most particular would be appreciated. - D.E., Elizabeth. N.J. . , $1.500, but can run as high as it, no amount of money is gojng to feet fit. He doesn't just measure about. They're much lighter." $2,000. Interbike says the average give you passion,'' he says. "If you their inseam, he measures hip joint Balch says that high-end racing . DEAR D.E.: It always raises a few eyebrows when I comment that pen' pie would be better off cooking with lard than with hydrogenated vegetable price for a bike is $317. do your craft well, the money is to ankle joint. bikes are geared to fit individual shortening or a stick of margarine. This should not be taken as a recolll' "It's a difficult business to do. going to follow." "I find out what kind of cyclist tastes and needs. As with runners, mendation .for lanl so much as a .statement-of my concerns about the paten. There's not enough demand. even Making a bike by hand takes they are," he says. "Do they mash bike riders can enter long or short tial for negative health effects from partially hydrogenaied fats in our diCJI, in New York City," says Paul Eagleton 33 to 36 hours. versus 25 down on the pedals or are they races. The size, materials and way Personally, I recommend olive oils for most kitchen uses. If, however, y\111 Christensen, co-owner of Danny's minutes on an assembly line. It someone who' spins and is a a bike is set up depends on the ridare in gond health, the occasional use of lard in an otherwise wcll-balancca Cycles in Hartsdale, N.Y. "It's very requires the lightest of touches to smooth rider. That makes a great er. hard to find a Jot of people to suptake a torch to high-tech tubing deal of difference in the type of . "It's just like buying a car," he diet should not pose a problem. · As to your specifics, it's unlikely that your lard will become "carcincl! port that kind of operation. 'fl!e that's half the thickness of a matchiubing I use." says. number of people willing to co'ugh book cover. Piermont Bicycle Connection in Danny Florin of Yonkers, N.Y., genic," but some of the~ipids may oxidize if it is kept at room tcmperatu~ up that much money is small." "I take the phone off the hook, Piennont, N.Y., offers many ·types never knew how complex a process Unsaturated fats ·are prone to ·oxidation and most people don't realize thai Christensen adds that mcinglock the door and the next thing I of high-end bikes. Rob Balch, the making a bike could be. The cyclist lard is approximately 47 percent mono-unsaturated and about 12 percent polybike enthusiasts are the most likeknow it's heen 10 hours,'.' Eagleton manager, says about 15 percent of had Eagle!on make a racing bike unsaturated. About 41 percent of lard is saturated fat and much of that ~ ly candidates to buy a customsays. "I don't ~ven put the .radio the shop's sales are high-end raefor him in April. stearic acid, a saturated fat that has been found to have a neutral effect gj\ blood lipid levels. Finally, there is about 12 milligrams of cholesterol )Jbr tablespoon of lard. T)ie mono- and poly-unsaturated.fats, and especially the cholesterol, lilt! prone to oxidation - and the consumption of oxidized chol~stcrol and oxi< dized fats can lead to health problems. I recall an article on the Indian tnl' dition of using ghcc, a clarified butter prnduct that is kept at room lcmJXll'• prencurs with Earth-friendly causes the United States, Horizon Organic strawberries (with a short shelf life) ature . By BARBARA ALBRIGHT ·•, Dairy. Retzloff is also president and began rotting, Kahn realized that to promote. For AP Special Features. Mark Retzloff. 49, was interested the legislative council chair for the strawberry jam might be a good solu' The organic food industry 1s grow· in "natural" foods as a long-haired Organic Trade Alliance •. the trade tion. ing. . Throughout the years, the operaSteven Hoffman, publisher of student at the University of Michigan association of the organic food industion has expanded to produce more back in the '60s. With fellow stutry and community. "Natural Business. the Journal of · II·• than 150 organic products in seven Another major player in the organBusiness & Financial News for the dcnis, Retzloff started Eden Foods, Natural Products Industry," says the the first health food store ·in Ann ic food industry is Gene Kahn, the major food categories: frozen . foundcrofCascadian Fann.ln.1972, desserts, rrozcn vegetables, vegetarorganic food industry i~ a $3 billion Arbor. ' . His later ventures included orga- anned with his poetry book, this ian meals, frozen r~uit, frozen juices, a year business. expertencmg a 25 pickles and kraut and fruit spread. Mseea~e TheraPY Provlc:lee Relief ",~ percent growth each year. . . . nizing a chain of natural foods gro- Chicago native "fled the asphalt junHow do consumers know which cery stores called Rainbow Grocery gle in pursuit of a better environment" Hoffman says this growth IS m to People from All Walke of Life. · foods arc organic? response to demand, sometimes and being the founder, president and in which to live and a better way to In 1990, the Organi'c Foods ProThe Weeke.nd Athlete. The Home Cl\used by consumer backlash to the chainnan of the board of Alfalfa's make a living." duclion Act was passed by Congress. · Markets, a successful chain of naturKahn was joined by a group of Gardner, The Over-Stressed Executive. introduction of synthetic foods or The Act establishes precise Federal al food supennarkets. people at the fann , based in Sedro· "pho~s." as he calls them. (The fat Secretaries, Waitres5e s , La bo1ru·e: Today, · Retzloff wears suits, Woolley, Wash ., who were also look· Slandards for the word "organic." substitute. olestra "one example.) . Virtually Any Active Per!!lon Can Feel a,, Once implemented. the tenn "organIt appears that just like the foods closed-toe shoes. sports a shon hair- · ing 10 get back to basics. Along the ic " may not be used unless it'meets )\ieed for Massaqe Therapy. they promote, today's organi~ pur- cut and has turned his attention to the way,. they learned some lessons in the standards of this Act. ..', 'organic dairy industry. He is the coeconomic survival. Fc;>r example, v~yors have also tidied up theu own Benefits of Therapeutic Massage: looks and become smt-weartng entre- .founder of the largest organic dairy in when' Cascadian Farm's organic . a Organic foods finally winning favor with:.nation's gourmets Muat Be Dilclui ed 7 DA'WS A WEEK TOKYO -Teens spend long hours and stacks of cash on them. Devoin outlandish costumes pay homage to them at conventions. Detractors say they warp minds; fans say they're the wave of the future. . 1be phenomenon at the center of a debate about modem Japanese youth IS so m&rg~nal tn most COWitnes that it's hanlly worth a mention: comic books. Japan's comics, or "manga," are not to be trifled with. The business accounts for nearly_ 40 percent of all the books and magazines published in Japan each year, w1th sales approaching the equivalent of $7 billion. · And they're noqust fo~ kids. Dealing with everything from teen love to trade disputes, com1cs cater to children, teens, young adults and even middle-aged men, who are often seen reading racy editions on commuter trains. " Japan is the only nation in the world that has raised comics to this level of expression," said Frederik Schodt, an American who has written several books about Japanese comics. · The best of Japan's comics and animation are graced with highly detailed and .expressive illustrations, and some have found lheir way into Tokyo art galleries. The books and cartoons are increasingly popular in the United States and Europe. , . Typically, Japanese manga and animation, or "anime," depict a fantasyland inhabited by large-eyed, nymph-like characters. But they can also stray into pornography and violence. tees . While some Japanese worry that young people are spending too much time Critics are linking the rise of comics, animation and video games to wh4t and money enveloped in otherworldly images, proponents predict the coun- they say is a growing listlessness and alienation among Japanese young peo· try's comic books and animation styles will fonn the backbone of 21st cen- pie. At worst, they say, the drumbeat of unreal, violent images has loosened tury world pop culture. youngsters' grip on reality. , The trend has already spawned its own social group - comics and carTakahiro Otsuki, a conservative social critic, said materialism and obsestoon devotees known as "otaku" -and some argue the new generation of sion with childish hobbies has saddled the new generation with "a shallow · fans has developed an advanced visual sense. sense of belonging to family or any social groups." "One thing they share is their appreciation for line details" in computer "You can't deny that the tendency to confuse fantasy and reality is becom; games and cartoons, said writerToshio Okada, who teaches a course on otaku , ing more obvious," he said. Japanese society "is a prime example of this culture at the University of Tokyo, Japan 's most prestigio~s school. confusion ." Okada predicted in a recent book that otaku culture will challenge WestA junior high school student suspected in the May beheading of an ll · ern pop culture. He also theorizes that fans have different values than wider year-old boy in Kobe is a reported fan of violent videos, and critics say the \ society : a rejection of absolute principles and a passion for childlike imagery. crime is·emblematic·of today's "game generation" amorality. _ "Just as U.S. pop culture demonstrates the very positive image of freeAt the convention· in Tokyo, some of the fans didn' t seem to appreciat~ dom ... Japanese ~taku culture demonstrates the idea of 'cute,' and that's the dark symbolism of their costumes. One group was dressed as World War what's being exported overseas,'' Okada said. · 11-era Japanese soldiers, and a young man skulked around the cavernous hall.. The new wave was on display at a recent comics convention in Tokyo. wearing a Nazi SS outfit and swastika arm band. ~ Thousands showed up to showcase homemade comics or to buy reams of . Atsuya Yano, 26, a self-confessed comics buff, said spending long houffi books and toy-like replicas of cartoon props. True believers strolled around each week immersed in fantasy illustrations may cut down on his contact in elaborate costumes as their favorite characters. with other people, but he doesn't think cartoons can really make someOf\C . "I like reading comics, but it's more fun to dress up," said Yoshimi Uchi- fall into a fantasy world. no, 21, wearing a purple an!l gold body suit and skirt as "Tia Nota Yoko," "There are no people like that," he said outside a top comic book store in Tokyo. "Even people who have those tendencies maintain a minimum cooa character from the c.omic "Bastard." tact with reality," · .Massage! :·~ . . No Credit, Slow Credit : · Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? CALL 24 HOURS A DAY· By JOSEPH COLEMAN Allocllll d Prnl Writer I Need A·· Obstetrics • Gynecology +lnferlillty • Complete Women's Healthcare BOO 837-240& el<~ "audla• •'--"ssdbill • Page C7 Eating naturally ditches counterculture .origins . EUREU NETWORK$, VLTD Bonkru wv Handmade bikes still sought out by enthusiasts ;:--;--L.--------. local internet access with a smile. t.et Oscillococcinum · · the best-.selling nu remedy. in France, has been around for almost 200 years and works under the assumption that minuscule doses of nu virus stimulate the hody.'s immune system to combat it. · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Japan's elevation of comics to culture spreads worldwide ' Doctors seek drug free natural remedies .. · Sunday, August 24,1997 ·-- - because of 'their perceived navor, Br BARBARA ALBRIGHT . freshness and healthfulness . .And For AP Special Features more and more chefs are becoming Organic foods have come a long gardeners as they seek out new flaway since the days of squished; vors. If chefs don't garden thembnlised prnduce sold in funky holeselves, they hire farmers, who are in-lite wall health food stores run by prominently featured in the copy on IOJW!·haired sandal-clad hippies. Today's organic foods are buffed restaurant menus. · The National Restaurant Associaand beautiful and pursued by distion reports that organic items are cerning chefs and consumers. . offered by about 57 percent of tableProduced without the use of synservice restaurants with 'per-person thotic or chemical .fertilizers, fungidinner checks of $25 or more and by ci~es, herbicides and pesticides, 29 percent of restaurants in the $15 or~;anic foods are f811!1ed usmg a susto $24.99 range. · tai11ahle system of agriculture. OrganMeanwhile, the USDA says the ic farmers use crop rotation and natnumbe~ of farmers' markets has u~l fertilizers so the soil remains rich jumped 40 percent in the past two an1l fertile, resisting erosion by holdyears. Fanners' markets have.become in~· moisture. . Chefs and other discerning "food- a $1.1 billion a year industry. I ies l' are seeking out organic foods Home gardeoers are turning to the Market of Aystin, Texas, merged with Seeds of Change Catalog, which Fresh Fields of Rockville, Md .. and features organically-grown seeds, Alfalfa's and Wild Oats, both of , many of which 'are heirloom and tra- Boulder, Colo., have merged. Proponents of organic foo4s ditional varieties. (Heirloom seeds are seeds that Americans grew gen- advise consumers to do the followerations a~o. before genetic engi- ing: • Be aware of the foods you eat. neering and hybrids were invented.) Try to include organic foods when Consumers who aren't going possible. organic "from the. ground up" can • Select foods that arc in season turn to grocery stores and "natural" and from your geographical area. food stores. Grocery stores are devot• Try to garden ·organically ·at ·ing whole sections of their stores to home. Keep your own soil healthy. organic foods. At least one chain of • Support local farn1ers by shopstores, King Kullen's, has created a ping at fanners.' markets. The pro· whole new store, Wild By Nature, in · duce is locally grown and eliminates East Satauket, N.Y. transportation costs. · Four of the biggest "natural" • Support the organic industry by Food chains have merged tri create two conglomerates: Whole Foods voting with your food dollars at the supermarket. • physically relaxes the body • reduces chronic pain • relieves tired & aching muscles • reduces tension headaches • speed.s recovery from InJUnes • lowers blood pressure • increases circulation • reduces mental stress • • • promotes better sleep • improves concentration • reduces anxiety • promotes a feeling or well-being • enhances self-image Call Janice Haynes, Li<•n.u d Mn;.rag• Tl..ropi.rt, at 594-2227 for an appointment today. · Healthy Steps Center Wellness "Your N~ Step To A Healthle" Llfel" 540 W. Union '· Athens (at The Shop) ., �.••••- -• ' • Entertainment ~ ~Event ·Horizon': A slasher film in disgu~_se .. ~t tlJe Movies l Auguet 24, 1197 .~. •• BY URON DEVRICK ~net Corre.ponclent ·JVell, they say that you can't a book by its cover. Therefore, it :allould be no surprise to anyone thai you can't judge a movie by its p.Cflew. :!t's really nothing new to see a filllt: because of an awesome pre· v;g.,, only to find out that all the go!ld parts were -- you guessed it -in:'tlie preview. But what I'm talking a~ in this case is that the moyie hll1ls out to be about something ~letely different from what the pdWiew leads you to expect. jud~e :.~~vent Horizon" is promoted as ll•i.ng a science-fiction/suspense 'llfarila. The premise: a deep-space " vessel bound for the edge of the solar system mysteriously disappears, only .to reappear seven years later. A rescue team is sent to find any' survivors and determine what happened. When the team arrives at the ship in orbit around Neptune~ they find that all the crew members are either dead or unaccounted for. So it's .a mystery, right? No, not quite. Strange things start happening to the rescue team. Many of them start having hallucinations and morbid visions, which bring to life their worst fears. Poltergeist-ish phenom· ena and other . unexplainables start happening around the llhip. Have the crew become the lab rats of an alien a good scary movie, but I don't like intelligence that's conducting psy- slasher. flicks. That's. ·just what chological experiments on them, or "Event Horizon" turns into. are they trapped on some sort of B'Iood. Gore. Human entrails haunted bouse in space? strewn about. People ripping out This is what the previews tell ·their oWn eyePalls. This is Dot scary you. This is what you get for about stuff. It's just disgusting. But I woulan•t have bated ''Event the first half of the film. What you . end up with is something complete- Horizon" nearly as much if I ly... gross. . would've known ·beforehand that it It's "Hellraiscr'' in space. was a gorefesl I came in expecting Adminedly, I'm 0ot a fan of hor- something like "Alien" or "The ror films. But I can stand to sit Abyss," and ended 1bp with "Night· . through most of them. I actually like mare on Elm Street." house" to his current status as an indemand dramatic actor. Taking a pan in thiS movie was career suicide, and had to have bec;n either a desperate act to save his family, or sheer insanity. · "Event Horizon" is a film with no _. redeeming qualities whatsoever. The outer space special effects were, admittedly, very good. But not great, My theory is that the producers of and not nearly enough to make up "Event Horizon" took the children for the way-to-realistic blood and of both Fishburne and Neill hostage gore. Don't say I didn't warn you. and threatened to kill them if they "Event Horizon," rated R, is currefused to be in the movie. Fishburne in particular has struggled rently playing at the Spring Valley long and hard mHollywood, work· Cinema. AaroD Devrick is manager of Crimiing his way up from the role of Cownal Records in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. boy Curtis on "Pee Wee's Play- What perhaps astounds me the most is that the c'ast included two people who I consider very gooil actors, Lawrence Fishburne and Sam Neill. Fishburne solidly impressed me in "What's Love Got To Do With It," and Neill is wellknoWn for his leading role in "Jurassic Park." §lar Watch: when she's threatened with closings of military bases in her state; Emma Jacklin in "The Thrning Point" was AAoc:lated Preu Writer Bancroft concedes- there may be a lack of leading someone disappointed with her personal life despite her NEW YORK (AP)- Anne Bancroft laughs hysteri·. cally when .the idea of an ALJ....FEMALE military is roles for women, but she can find even small roles satis· renown as a dancer; even Mrs. Robinson in "The Grad· brought up to her. fying. The example she gives: Her pan in the 1993 . ilate" feels great rage for gelling married young and Dot ~he likes it so much that she asks that she be quoted movie "Malice," which amounted to a one- or two-day testing her own artistic abilities - so her affair with a younger man "comes out of enolDlous self-hatred," as .proposing it and says she'll defmitely use the line in shoot. her next interview. Bancroft says. "~ there are always good parts, They may not pay Seriously, though, just like her character in her latest what you want, and they may not have as many days' . Because Mrs. Robinson endures as such a cultural film, she doesn 'I think women should be in combat, work as you want, 1\ley may not have the billing that you milestone, it inevitably affects how she's received by adding: "I don't think even men should be in combat." want, they may not have a lot of things, bot (when it people both in and out of show busine~. she admits. ·Jiancrofl, who plays a Texas senator instrumental in · comes to) the content of the role itself, I find there are Part of the upside came once in Italy when she was getting the first woman (Demi ·Moore) admitted to the many roles." · having·a late1unch ,wlth her husband and some frienl!s. Navy SEAL» in the Ridley Scott film "G.J. Jane," says When·it comes to big-money, leading roles, she says, Some young men sat at a nearby table, and a woman sat alone at another. · · she's been following the military's gender controversies, · there aren't that many available for women. "Suddenly, the woman realiz¢ who I was. And she including whether women should go into combat. "If there are, let's say, 20 astronauts, there may be two "I think that everyone has got the right of choice women among those 20 astronauts. If there arc 20 FBI said in Italian to the young men, 'Questa senon e Senoup to a certain point. Then after that they dou 't. And we guys, there's one woman and the rest are men," she says. ra Robinson.' And I beard 'Robinson' and the four all pick and choose what point )hat is for our own "So when somebody writes a script about life, usual- young men were so bowled over, they got up out of their selves," says the Oscar, Tony and Emmy winner who ly the leading role will be the inan, because mostly what seats, they took off. my shoes, they kissed my feet, they turns 66 next month. threw me in the air, they danced with me, they wanted women do is at home taking care of the children." ·"For my own self, I just don't think women belong in And that's as it should be, she says. "That's the most their picture taken (with me)," she recalls,laughipg. "It combat. For my own self, as I. said before, I don't imponant job there is on Earth. And why shouldn't was the most glorious celebration I have ever bad in my believe that men do, either. But if a war has to be fou~t. women have 'it since they · are the better of the two life. So in times like that, on a bot summer day 'in Avelif'nobody else can think of any Qther way to $2),ve a sexes," she says, laughing. lino, Italy, when these four darling, darling yifung men pJYblem, and some war HAS to be fought, physically, , She says she's gotten flak for that opinion, but any- just celebrate you like that, it's quite wonderf)ll." There are other times when people apppndy can wi!h guns and - I don't even want to talk abou!," she one who thinks she's saying something derogatory or say~ cutting herself off, so1mding so frustrated and dis- demeaning is mistaken. think of her as no one else but Mrs. Robinson. "Some . guSted with the prospect. While some critics ·and fans have seen her characters men who grew up with Mrs. Robinson in their minds are · Good thing the ever elegant, slender actiess is willing as being typically daring and feisty, Bancroft doesn't. terribly intimidated by it. You can't get them to feel comfortable with you. So then it's not very nice." to talk about plenty of other things (beginning with pro- She thinks they're usually desperate or angry people. She figures it's had an impact on her career, too. "More fe:ising a taste for single-malt scotch): the dearth (real or Annie Sullivan had no choice but to lake that position imagined) of goOd roles for women, the pi~ and as Helen Keller's teacher, Bancroft maintains, noting than I know. But I don't bavt it documented," she says. minuses of her most memorable role, Mrs. Robinson, that Sullivan was half-blind herself and her job opportu· The other enduring thing in her life isn't a semi-sore and her 33-year marriage to Mel Brooks. point at all: her husband. She's been quoted as saying nities were limited. , For someone who's made almost 60 films, availabil"She couldn't see dust, so she couldn't be a maid," her "heart flutters" when Bbc bears his key turning in.the ity of roles wouldn't seem to be a problem. Bancroft · she says. "Her eyes grew tired so she couldD't be a Sec- door. After all these years she still says: "I don 'I quite w011 the Academy Award in 1963 playing Annie Sullivan Jeluy 01-wblolever IIIey were allow_iug women Jo_be in jump for joy, but I am awfully glad to sec him." The key to being married so happily for so long?' ill "The Miracle Worker," a pan for which.she won the those days .... Desperate, lonely, longing- that's bow I "Just working bard," she offers. · 1960 Tony. She's also received 05car nominations for thought of her." . "First of all, you have to marry the right pemon. If her pedollllllliCes in "The Pumpkin Eater" in 1964, Similarly: Her latesi character is put against the wall "The Graduate" in 1967, "The Thming Point" in 1977 and "Agnes of God" in 1985. · "He could write 'You must have ny Mercer, is is among those who perform his songs on PBS' "The been a beautiful baby' and 'Accentu· Songs of Johnny Mercer - Too ate the positive' and tum around and write 'That old black magic bas me Marvelous for Words." "I saw him.write songs; I saw tbci in its spell.' He could write about · scope and genius of .the man," Ms. . anything." Whiting says. "He was a great lyric · "Too Marvelous for Words" is a writer and he wrote with so many song Mercer wrote with Ms. Whitbrilliant melody men - Jerome ing's father in Hollywood in 1937. Mercer wrote lyrics for more than Kern, Harold Arlen,. Hoagy Carmichael, my father," composer 1,000 songs and many have become standards - uSatin Doll," uMoon Richard Whiting. The concen part of the one-hour River," "I'm Old Fashioned,,. show, to be shown during public "Come Rain or Come Shine," urm television's August pledge drive, , an Old Cowhand," "In . the Cool. was filmed at the Biltmore Estate in ' Cool Cool of the Evening," "I ' Asheville, N.C. Pedormers are Wanna Be Around." "He would talk cute and use hip Johnny Mathis, Melissa Manchester, John Pizzarelli, Peter Nero and. Ms. language because be had a wonder· Whiting. Film clips, added later, ful sense of humor," Ms. Whiting include Andy Williams singing with says. "Yet lyrics like 'Days of Wine . Mercer, and anecdotes about the and Roses' show the depth of his lyricist, who died at age 66 in 1976. heart and concern for the world and "Johnny Mercer wrote 'Jeepers feelings for people." Ms. Whiting recalls traveling creepers, where'd you get those · with Mercer from New York to peepers' which was so of its day Philadelphia fly train to be on Mike (1938) but also limeless," Ms. Whiting says. "There was no tiine to Douglas' 1V show. They passed a junkyard full of old cars: "He said, him; he was always." 'Look at that. You know, honey, if we're not careful, that's the way the world is going to end up.' Indicating the piano in her New York apartment, Ms. Whiting says, "On this very piano, I was asked to sing a couple of songs for Johnny Mercer one night at a party. I was 7. My mother wanted to find out if I could sing. He said two words of advice: 'Grow up."' She rel"embers that after her father died, Mercer "used to come over three or four times a week to see my mother and sister and me. He loved the Whiting family. He was constantly working with me on my singing. He'd say, 'You did that well but you should try it this way."' . "When he co-founde4 Capitol Records in 1942," she says, "I was the first person he signed.'' Mercer also chose songs for Ms. Whiting to record. She recalls, "He came over to the house one day and said, 'Harold Arlen and I have a song in the picture "Star-Spangled Rhythm." We don 'I know what is going to happen with it.' He played Anne Bancroft you marry the wrong person for the wrong reasons, then no maner how hard you work, it's never going to work.'~ says Bancroft, who has an adult son with Brooks and was married less than four years in the '50s to her first · 'husband. "Because then you have to completely change yourself, completely change them, completely - by that time, you're both dead. So I think you have to marry for the right reason~; and marry the right person... . · . She says that it's imponant that Brooks .understands her "and that be understands not only with his brain but with his heart. And that inigbt be called love. Not quite sure, but maybe that's the; key." · 'That Old Black Magic' and said, 'Do yoli think you could sing it?' I said, 'Yes, I can sing it.' That was my first hit record." Mercer also had her record "My Ideal," which she was reluctant to do because both Maurice Chevalier and Frank Sinatra had recorded it. Ms. Whiting bad long wanted to do a Broadway show of Mercer's songs. "I've been paying music publishers for 1S years for the rights so if the time canie, we could do it." . Early last summer, she, Lesley , Ann Warren, Pizzarelli and a singing-dancing chorus· assembled by choreographer Wayne Cilento began n:bearsing a Broadway show, "Dream," named for a song with both words and music by Mercer. · "Dream" played in Nashville into September. While waiting for the Broadway theater that "Dream" inhabited April 3 to July 6 this year, Ms. Whiting joined a touring con· cen called "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil." This was based on a JVC Jazz Festival concert which combined Johnny Mercer's effects and locations malcc watching movie,. and demand their money "Miritic" a nauseating, ._erve..jan... . back. It would be pandemonium, a gling experience from beginning to cinematic catastrophe. end, even though there isn't too Well OK.. maybe not. But much plot and things get a bit hard "Mimic" is most cenaioly one of to follow at times. the year's grossest gross-outs. · "Mimic," .released by Miramax's Let's just be thankful "Mimic" .doesn 'I use Odorama, the scratch- Dimension Films, is rated R. It is and-sniff technology invented by produced by Bob Weinstein, B.J. John Waters for his 1981 cult hit Rack and Ole Jlornedal. "Pink Flamingos." If the movie had actually reproduced the smells of fetid subway tunnels, putrefying flesh and homeless "mole people" instead of just evoking them with dripping ooze and the scrunched-up faces of the grossed-out stars, entire theaters would pass out en masse. People ' would miss ma.ior ponions of the music with ' excerpts from John Berendt's book of the same name, which is set in Mercer's home town, Savannah, Ga. POOl S ~N~T~CH ' By KIM HARLESS preservation comes up, it's important Area Farm Bureau to keep in mind that fanning is an Organization Director industry the s~me as ·automobiles, GALLIPOLIS - So-called com . tires or coal, for example. What that belt states like Iowa, Indiana and Illi- means is that agriculture is an impornois are known for their vast open tant pan of the state's economy, and spaces. When driving through one of a ~ealthy economy is good for every~hose st~tes, it seems JlS if every acre one -- rural , urban or otherwise. 1s grow1ng com, soybeans or wheat. Ohio Farm Bureau Executive Vice Ohio, too, grows its fare share of President Jack Fisher was a member these crops -- it's in the corn belt as of the task force. He commended the well. But Ohio is different because. it group for providing voluntary, incen· J...r·· "P· ....,. .... is also a very large state in popula· live-based solutions to the probl~m . tion. Ohio has more urban land area The report detailed several voluntary · A huge power shovel owned by J.P. H~lley Conetructlon Co. than any other state in the nation, programs, such as purchase of develIa dwarfed by a 35-loot hole that has eupplled more than 300,000 with a concentration of 16 metropol· opment rights and other similar cubic yarde of dirt lor the WalMart Super Store under construeitan areas each with more than arrangements. 150,000 people. Ohio also has a Current Ohio law does not allow $56.2 billion agricultural industry. for the state or localities to purchase .supporting one in six jobs. or accept a gift of an interest in land Those last two fact are from the for the purposes of preserving farmrecently completed Ohio Farmland · land, according to an opinion from extension offtce to be tested. For a Preservation Tas~ Force reP?rt· If you Ohio's attorney general. But legisla· By HAL KNEEN POMEROY The county fair is nominal fee, we send the sample off remember, Governor Voinovich cre- tion is already in the works to change over and it is that time of year to to our soil laboratory in Wooster. ated the task .force a year ago this this. reseed your l~wn, pasture or hay field The second step is to choose the mont~ to seek solutions to the probSome of the task force's recom· ' or to sow your fall cover crop. Late right seed for the area being planted. lem of urban sprawl in Ohio. mendations have already been impleThe U.S. Census of Agriculture mented. The Office of Farmland summer is the best time to seed these . For the homeowner, you n~ed to ~ reponed that between 1974 and 1992, Preservation was opened in July and. areas a.s the soil is warm , moisture is know whelher your lawn is in partial Ohio lost 1.4 million acres of farm- is administered within the Ohio available and a long, cool growing shade or full sun, do you want a high land. The number farms has Department of Agriculture. The season .will be beginning for estab- or low maintenance area, and will the decreased as well. From 1992 to office has been budgeted $400,000 lishing an extensive root system area be under a lot of foot traffic, i.e., football field. Our office has fact 1996, the number of farms in the state for the two year biennium. It will before winter comes. The first step is to take a soil test. sheets to assist you in your choice. fell by 2,000. administer and coordinate a farmland You need to know what condition Fanners' choices · are many Loss of productive farmland is preservation program for Ohio. your soil is in. Is the· pH. the level of depending upon the use ofthe field. most · evident in the counties surImplementing the recommenda- acidity or alkalinity, correct? Most The Agro~omy Guide, published by rounding Ohio's 16 metropolitan tions from the task force will take · forage and lawns would prefer a pH Ohio Sta!~ Upiversity, ~~v!e .w~_!Jiany areas. It makes sense. Those cities months and years• before change is of 6.2 to 6.5. Unfortunately, many of your options. The key ·ls looking were located where they are because noticeable. Pan of the repon states . at both your needs for forage on the of thei r proximity to water and fetile the imponance of local involvement times ·we plant in lower pH soils. The seed begins to germinate, but farm and area being re-seeded. Hillsoil to grow crops. Butnow much of in any preservation effon. That's that rich soil is being buried beneath important to keep in mind bec ~use no then at low pH, the root system is not sides and flooding bottom lands need concret,e, housing developments and effon to preserve farmland will be . able to extend due to poor nutrient special seeding selection to maximize uptake. Save yourself time and mon· yields. ·· shopping centers. · · successful without the support of the ey, bring a soil sample into the At the time of seeding; the third When the issue of farmland community. But the task force report is an important first of .·. ~ ·­ ./ • ·<' •· .· ' •. ,, • ' • :J .¥...S .• ,;, T,,- ' ' .. j ' . ~ tlon In upper Gallipolis. Dally excavatlonlland•caplng tor the gigantic complex haa attracted the atteritlon of motorlsta aalhey travel along the 18Q-ac:re site along Ea•tem Ave. step is to make sure the seed sown has good contact with the soil. Prepare the seed bed properly. Plowing, discing and leveling out the lawn or field is extremely important. Remove lqw-lying wet spots.- For'non-ti! farmers, rent no-til drills from the local Soil and Water Conservation. Board (992-6647). For the homeowner, a light layer of straw (not hay) will help retain even moisture for an improved grass stand. . For more information, please call 614-992-6696 or stop by the extension office. The Farm Science Revie.; wili be held on Sept. 16-18 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center, London, Ohio. More than 2,100 acres of activities are on display. Informational, educa, tiona! and trade exhibits will be available concerning the various aspects of agriculture. More than 700 ' acres of field test trials and harves~ equipment demonstrations will give' you an idea af what to plant, how to manage the fields and how to· improve crop harvest. Conservation practices and con~· sumer horticultural questions will be addressed. Come join the fun and learn about bow The bhio Stale University, industry and other agricultural-related governmental agen-' cies are working together to improve· your life! Advance tickets are avail· . AI>~ for $4 .each .(tweJv~ \lllll unde~ attendees ·are free), from Sugar Run Mill, Chester Agri-Service and the' Extension Office until ,Sept. I i . Cost' is six dollars at the door. • ,Harold Kneeo Is the Meip' Connty Agrkultural Agent, The Ohio State University Extension. It's almost time to harvest corn for silage : By JENNIFER BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - With summer flying by, harvest time will be here before we know it. Those growers who are concerned with han:esting .com for silage, will be assessing the maturity of their corn crops for dry matter content. According to Marc Sule of OSU, determining the proper time to harvest corn for silage is an important decision because the whole plant dry matter content varies with maturity, and will also influence ferCorn that is ensiled too dry increases the risk of heat damage and molding. Ensiling.corn that is too wet .results in poor fermentation, seepage losses, and lowered animal intake. CONTEST - The Sliver and Black Mother's Club recent Determining the proper dry mat· boat contest winner was Tom Gardner. ~aentlng the boat was ter content also depends on the silo Kendra Walker and Leslie Hudson, from the River Valley FFA and the assistant manager from Quality Farm and Fleet, who made structure. Corn being ensiled in a donation on the boat Left to right are Pete Gibson, aeslstant upright, top unloading silo's should manager, QF&F; Gardner, Hudson and Walker. · be harvested at 30·40 percent dry matter (60-70 percent moisture. For upright, sealed silo's, harvest com at 40-45 percent dry matter (5560 percent moisture): For the few GALLIPOLIS Purpose of the task force is to with horizontal bunker silo's. harvest Dr. Daniel R. establish the standards of care that black, a Holzer are related to treatment services of Clinic staff physimedically handicapped children cian, was recently using the drugs botox or baclofen. appointed to a Dr. Black is the chair ofthe phys- By JAY CALDWELL . . state task force by ical medicine and ·rehabilitation GALLIPOLIS - There 1s httle the Bureau for depanment at Holzer Clinic and the mystery to the accumulatiOn of Children with medical director of the in-patient wealth. Wtth a so ltd financ1al plan, rehabilitation · unit at I{t~ . Holzer you can systemMedical Handi Medical Center in Gallipo'!,s. caps. at1cally follow a path that wtll allow . .ycu·tO meet .Important financ~al obJeCnurse program.; t1ves . . It was Sherry Wilcox currently is a once. said thai member of the perinatal staff at the JO~rncy of . O'Bieness and is working part-time 1 ,000 miles begms wnh the first step. for. A.~VNA on the "Good Begin· and your plan to accumulate wealth mngs and .Home Care Oh1o materIS no d1fterent. Fmanctal experts rec· nal/child visits programs. s~ is a ommend startmg with ~n assess. ~ ent graduate of Hoelting Colleges regof your current financial condtUon, istered nurse program, and she has Nottingham Wilcox POMEROY -- Two Meigs Coun- been employed by Veterans Memor- and then developtng the short- and ty registered nurses recently joined ial Hospital in Pomeroy and Med- long-term objectives you wJSh to . the clinical field staff at Appalachi- . ical Claims Service in Ravenswood, meet. Inco~e ullocation . an Community Visiting Nurse Asso· W.Va. Assesstng your current financtal ciation (ACVNA), 280 East State ACVNA is a program of . ,. I h .. Appalachian Community Visiting co~ datton 1~ Itt e,.morc t an accum~Street, Athens. Victoria Nottingham previously Nurse Association, Hospice·. a:nd latmg the fmanc1al records that w1ll worked in the intensive care unit at Health Services, Inc. The corpora- g1ve you an accurate tnd1cat1on of O'Ble.ness Memorial Hospital. She tion provides a full range of home your current ne~ tncome. Start by also has worked at Veterans· Memo· health care services for residents of taking ouf a piece of paper and ·rial Hospital. Pomeroy. and Kimes Athens, Hocking,. Meigs, Morgan, draw ing a line down the middle. On the left Side. begm to hst all of Conval.,cent Center. She is a grad· Perry, Vinton and Washington counyour expenses including your mortuate of Hocking ,College's registered . ties.· Dr. Black named to state task .force corn at30-35 percent dry matter (6570 percent.moisture . Judging the dry matter content of whole plant corn can by tricky. The grain may be drying excessively, while the stalks remain green. Corn is commonly ensiled in an over-dry state, and un(ortunately, dry kernels are not utilized as well by animals. The old rule of thumb is to chop corn for silage when the milkline is 112 to 213 of the way down from the tip of the kernel. ·According to Sulc, new studies show that at 1/4 milk line, com is at 30-40 percent dry matter. Thus, use the kernel milkline as a general guide, but keep in mind that com ai the 1/4 milkline stage is probably very near the optimal time to harvest. This is the proper time to determine the aciual dry matter content, by using a commercial forage moisture tester. For more information about when to harvest com for silage, or the ensiling process, please . call the OSU · Extension office at 614-446-7007. AGNEWS BLUE MOLD FORECAST: Blue mold reports are coming in from all over the county. Cases are ranging in severity. As harvest approaches, the most common question is to spray or . not·to spray. It may come as a relief to some producers that Ac.robat MZ is not labeled to spray after topping. [f the crop is young with a threaten· ing case of blue mold, spray Acrobat prior to topping. During rainy periods, apply Acrobat as often as every 5-7 days. For producers with topped tobacco crops that have advancing cases of blue mold -- keep in mind that the crop will gain 200 pounds/acre after topping, thus cu~· ling tobacco early to avoid blue mold losses may not 'be economically rewarding. Early harvest is only practical in severe cases of blue mold. PEPPER PRODUCERS : The Riveview Farms ·pepper receiving station will begin accepting peppers at the end of this week. Also there have been reports of prematuJ:e bloom loss from around the county. When temperatures get above 90 degrees for 3-4 consecutive days. while fruit is setting, bloom drop is' the result. SHEEP PRODUCERS: There will be a meeting o( the Ohio Valley Sheep .Association on Mondayi ·August 25 at 7:30p.m., at the C.H' McKenzie Agricultural Center: Please attend and help with the plan~ nmg of next month's banquet anct membership drive meeting. · HOMEOWNERS: We recognire the severity of the bag worm situatiott on evergreens. They have infestedeverything·from pines and spruce tci evergreen shrubs. Unfonunately, it is.· too late in the season for any chemi-' cals to have an affect on these pests, If you want to be prepared for next spring and early summer, devise a spray schedule during those months,: carefully following the label of Sevin Liquid: Diaznon.' Dursban, or. Malath1on. Any of these chemicals' will be effective against bagworms prior to July. Jennifer Byrnes Is Gallla Coun· ty's extension agent in agriculture·· and natural resouttcs. Money investments: Define your investment objectives Family Night Is Back••• Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY IIIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. OIILY u·~.oo INCFIOIIND members of the local comm unity, elected by landowners at an annual meeting. This is an unpaid position. Funding for the Gallia ·SWCD is provided through the Gallia County Commissioners, the State of Ohio, grants, equipment rentaiJ promotional programs and donations. Assistance is provided by the U.S..Depanment of Agriculture, Natural Resource Conservation Strvice. The Gallia SWCD will assist with questions concerning no- .til seeding and farming, spring developments, forestry and wildlife as it pertains to forest practices, waier quality, grasses, soils, and animal waste facilities. mentation. 11'4'".00 24'-.lln!!.lll OVAL POOLS ~ By STELLA GIBSON Extension Coordinator, Gallla Soli and Water Consarvatlon Dlairlct EducaUon Coordinator GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Founded in 1944, the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is a legally orgamzed subdivision of the State of Ohio. It is assigned under law, the task of protecting and improving the soli and water resources of Gallia County. · . The SWCD is governed by a Board of Supervisors. They are . responsible for developing the local program and funding. Supervisors are Gallipolis ·wa/Mart excavatio .Take a soil test before reseeding your lawn :· 'Mimic':.What you get when you cross a termite with a praying mantis By MATT CRENSON effects. Goo splatters and exoskele- them is to take advantage of their AAoc:lated Preu Writer tons crunch, much as they do in habits, of course. And who better to "Mimic" is the movie that "Men in Black," the Tommy Lee do that than their anractive and tal. answers the question, "What do you Jones-Will Smith blockbuster that ented creator? get when you cross a ter:mite with· a features aliens being blown to bits "Romy and Michele's High praying mantis?" · by high-powered weaponry. School Reunion" this ain't. In place What you get is a harrowing SatIn "Mimic," the bugs are scary of the outrageous outfits she and urday afternoon spent. fleeing 6-foot and sinister, not hapless and goofy. Lisa Kudrow wear in that gem, l!ugs in some of tbe most disgusting If insects really creep you out, just . Sorvino runs around in a fme layer locales imaginable. , 'see "My Best Friend's Wedding" of sweat, grime and slime. Mira Sorvino plays Susan Tyler, instead and make the world a better She knows to go after the Big· entomologist and creator of the place for all of us: Daddy of the colony, the single fer"Judas Breed," a genetically engi· ' The really creepy-crawly thing tile male on whose survival the neered insect that saves New York's about "Mimic" is that the bugs look colony depends. children from a horrible cockroach- sort of like people. • She pulls the scent'glands out of l!Orne plague. We're told partway through that bug carcasses and has her companShe has desigocd the insects to insects sometimes evolve to imitate ions rub them over themselves as exterminate the disease-carrying their predators, and apparently tbis camouflage. fiiiiChes within days, which they do, is what the Judas Breed has done. It "They mimic us, we mimic 'then self-destruct in six months, has evolved Into a 6-foot-tall cock- them," she explains. · which they do not. Instead, they roach that stands on subway platSorvino is joined in her bug-bat· evolve into 6-foot humanoid bugs forms with its wings folded around tling efforts by the standard .motley with a taste for human flesh. crew of action-movie characters. it like a cape. "Evolution has a way of keeping Not your typical New Yorker, but . There's her epidemiologist-husband things alive," F. Murray Abraham then again not the sort of thing that (Jeremy Northam), a spoon-playing says ·.ominously, in an obvious rip- would look totally out of place wait· autistic child (Alexander Goodwin), his shoe-shining father (G,iancarlo off of Jeff Goldblum's "Nature finds ing for the downtown F train. The bugs aren't evil or anything, Giannini) and a burly tninsit cop a way" line from "Jurassic Park!'· Abraham plays Sorvino 's former they're just doing what comes natu- named Leonard (Charles S. Dutton). Guess who dies first? entomology professor, in a cameo rally .- which is snatching up large Director Guillermo Del Toro has role that doesn't quite work. But items of prey, carrying them deep into New York's subway tunnels and never made a full-fledged Holly· never mind that. Words cannot convey the repul· imprisoning them alive for later con· wood movie before, but he obvious.. slveness ''of the movie's special sumption. The only way to beat ly knows bo:W it's done. The special What's a soil .and water conservation district? D Sund8)', Auguet 24,1197 - ... Whiting sings the songs of Johnny Mercer on PBS special By MARY CAMPBELL liJINewafNturn Writer • NEW YORK (AP) - Margaret Whiting, who knew and loved John· Section # Farmland preservation Anne Bancroft on women in combat, her career and Mel Brooks By DOUGLAS J. ROWE ·Farm/Business Point Pleasant, W. Va. & Rio OH Meigs nurses join ACVNA staff gage, food and entenainment. Ne~t, ltst the taxes you pay and, fmally. the premiUms on all of your msur· ance pohctes. Total these costs at the bottom. On the right hand side of the paper, JOt down your combmed household income and compare this figure with your expenses.. Hopefully. the . d1ffer~nce bel ween the tw? figures 1s a pos111ve number. Even .astmple hst such as thiS should prov1de you wnh a clear VISIOn of where and how you spend ~our money, and gtve you an md1ca!JOn of where you can save money and reallocate those funds tnto your post-reti.rement health care for a interest over time, and investment loved one. A strong desire to send risk, the Fisk of your investment not your chtldren to a good college is yet performing up to the level you had another. Short-range goals are equal- anticipated. An investment advisor ly common, such as the purchase of can help you identify all of the risks a new car or truck, or a down pay- associated with your investment menton a home. choices. . Your g~.als will define the "hold- . In short, the higher the yield of all mg penod of your mvestments, or mvestment, thc ,higher the risk to itS the length of time for which you stay · principal. With some help from your mvested 1n any one vehtcle. You mvestment advisor, you can detercould dtscover that your holdmg mine the amount of risk that you feel penod may be qutte long -- 10 or 20 is appropriate for the level of return years, for mstance, for a couple in you need to meet your objectives: their 30s or 40s with a goal of plan- What follows will be a systematic mng for retirement. The important plan for developing an asset allocasavangsll~vestme~l prog.ram. The 1ssue IS that you must be comfort- tion strategy or mix of investments more detail you gtve to.'h1~ exercise able , with your investments. Why which can·best suit your needs. . the greater the actual tndtcatlon of make mvestment choices that place While the development of a your f1nanc1al.·conditiOn. But even a your money at nsk levels that keep financial plan will cross a multitude qu1ck analySJ.s wdl . gtve you. the you awake at . night? Of course, of iss ues, few are as important as fooung .to begtn a seno us evaluation every mvestment .. even a certifi- this: start today. Even at a nominal6 · of your financtal obJectives. cate of deposit -- carries some percent annual compound · t t' K I meres now your goa s . ~eg ree of r!sk , and risk usually rate, individuals who start saving Why are you sav1 ng money ? mcreases proportionally with ·$500 a month at age 55 will actually Why are you 1nvest mg' The often returns. . have less by the time they reach 65 1 complex answers to these s1mple There are many types of nsk. than individuals who stash . questions can be found through the Two examples arc inflationary risk, $100 a month at age 30 awa~ determin ation of yo ur investment · which is the risk of your money (Jay Caldwell is an. lnvestmeni goals. Perhaps you have a long· being worth less than you need due executive for The Ohio Com • range goal, such as the funding of to inflation absorbing its accrued in Its Gallipolis office.) pan~ �, . . D2 • ~ t1I'--JI l 'df JUNIUK A-·.... 110 ..__ ' '' ~~:c c.~. ;,,;,c.-.. !O!:l ....__ c.-.- U09Ct 2 fJ)G "!JH I' CAPTURES TOP HONORS· Neenah Hill, Bid• · well, Cl!plured the grand champion bred-endOMled female honors with Champion Hill Sun- ~ ahlnt 534 at the 1997 AIJ.Americen Angus ' !· , . .,: • By ROGER MUNNS . L Aeeoclatecl Pren Writer ,AMES, Iowa - Little pigs grow ' best when they are comfortable •• not too hot, not too cold. . So how do you know when they are coinfonable? •. Ask the pig. i Hongwei Xin, an assistanl profes; sor at Iowa State University, is trying ; · to do just that with a computer that • . measures the comfort of pigs by the · ·• way they position themselves at rest. •· : "You won't have to guess and you : won't have to stay around all day to : ·· adjust the thennostat. Instead, you let , the pigs be the thennostat," said Xin (pronounced Shin). • "It will be interesting to see if he <an succeed," said Jon Caspers, a ,: past president of the Iowa Pork Pro• ducers Association, which is financ:_ ing Xin 's work. "This (invention) ,_ • would llllow us to fine-tune the sys. · tern and ask the pig what is most comfortable." ' A chilly pig will born calories just , to stay warm, which is an inefficient, : •~ use of feed, while a warm pig will not f~llike eating at all. "Right now, a lot of producers •: .. compensate for their lack of know!; : edge by providing different environ; •• ments in the same pen. They might put a heating lamp over part of the pen, so if the pig is cold he can go over there and get warm," Caspers said. Simply providing a constant temperature is not the answer, Xin said. i i _., t. rn JOur JCEI.I E rns Plrlonals Middleport & VIcinity All Yord 81111 lluat Ba Pold tn Advance. DNdllna: 1:OOpm lila ----ForT. . .. Goo- &aoloinO ~ Walke & Ftlencllhlp. Send Ro- dQ before lhe ad 11 to run, p!IM TO: CLA 108, Olo Golllpallo luftdav- I" llolldav adltloo· lleJty Tribune, 821 Thlnl ""-""· 1:OOpm Friday. Clollpoilll, Ql-1. u.o Glflal COlt -11-255- · :80-:-~-::Auct-:-:lo-n---1 0700 ..,_ 2812. tUt per min. and Flea Market • · 11u11.,. ,.,.._ s.n.-u e1t-IW5;;;:-=======·I Wedemerer's Aucrion Service, , IIEET NEW PEOPLE The Fun Gal{101s. Ohlol14-379-2720. ..,., '• war.......,, 1-too • eoss. En 1714. 12.tt Per llln.lluotlll11 .I Yra SofY.U 1111451434. c-lord• Flea Marko~ Hondar· aon. WY. Everycllv t·l. Crall&, Shira ~ur Tllouthll Willi Glrto anllqun, ln1dlng cordi. lurnlwrt. 1 On 1 Llnlll 1·800·255-0700 .,._-.. 304475-5104. E~t 1883 s:J,IIII Min. Ill+, SorY-U, . .• R&ck PeatJDn Aucdan Companw, tuN lime aucuoneer, complete auction Nrilce. · Lk:ensed 1111451434 LoM1r? U.......,You- 11M & Will VIrginia, 304- opoolai-M -111 I· -.01110 100•21g·l077 Oil 24117. 12.8111 l13-5186 Ot 304-773-5147. .i rntn. Mual be IIVII- Sarv·U· 80 Wanted Ia Buy ' (llt)e15-lM34. Comllloll Hou- 0t ExtaiAIII :_ 40 GlvtiWiy Any Typo Of FurniiUra, Apptlanc-!-- 2 Main, & 2 Fomalao 7 Week .., Anllquo'o. Etc. Alao Approllal ~ Old Llllaf Trained. Tallllf Ttgar -1114-379-2120. :- Klnano. lntlda Pe1o.· :1 Long .. ....... Col Allor 7 P.ll. 114-441- AllloiuiAI Top DoR•: All U.S. Sll· .. : ver And Gold Coins, Proatsels, ~ rt .f ! - • , .... , ............. 3111 Siberian Hulll.6ea. 304 ... 75- : ~ 2 Wllilo Garmon Shaphonl pupo, •• ·: ' I tollloM, 2 ~q~ •1a Diamonds. Antiquo .IHolrv, Gold RlmPra-1g30 u.s. c ....,..,. Sill · E1e. kquioiliono ..-y 151 Soc:ond • M.T. Coin Shop, ~- Gallpoil, 11...-21142. 1 dog. 11f.llll2- Frat 0ran11e 1lgor l<lnano Alao I -Old,..... ~ Elk· .Provides added insulation Gl••-r To Good Homo; Mala , :;.wad, Doclawacl, lliiM Boxacl • T!linld. 814-441-1073. ' • PuppiM & dogl ID good llamea, : 114-742·23&7. . AEWARDI Col :104-1176-11&85. loot loroo Calico Clll - Bula· ......... 1 1 0 . - 1 · Colll-2712. • 70 Y«d Sale • • VIcinity WHITE "OIIAV a:i • •. I ~ MJ.Ywd-lito run ..... , odlloo·2:DOPJIL • ,.-~·:-=IO:tfl;;;·:::-:;'::...::"':::--'""""=~::: -= tn loll Of • Thlflgo For Evorrone Ntw & • UNII 110 N. To EWintiOn Ad, : Tum Ufl Go 1 IIIIo. 1\ltn Rt. Go o-fo n Durgan Rd., uon. Tllura. lot a.n, EworyWtel<. : Qrlnrio"l llovlng And Years On TM Job Experience AoloroncH Atqulracl. Quail. lid~ -- Colt II.._ >1511 fcor IIDfelnb'rralion. Homo Bulineu S.A.S.E. 11.00 11.0. Only, S.P.F. lnl. P.O. Box 347358, San Fronetoco, CA 114134. DE I.DiTColh li.IVERYd -•t · d all pa wa-y, nM am car l know arao woil. Call • :104-1175-5187. •11~128.3 "BROWN St.'RED ,_32_111_ OREEH -·-IIHo ,Day Trea1mon1 Program. 115 Eall Momorial Orl.., Pomoror, Onto 4571111. IDr • , . llllloNI olflco.lluat be 1*-ablo and ouiQolno. 11111• 10 -k indapondondy. okftta a ptuo. WOfd PieaH r wftb o ,...,. IIi 8ol CW-21 olD Poinl Ploaoanl AogiiiM 200 Uatn St. Pt Pari· Time Opparllli. ,.,..,. ·~ ~·.-.-- .- ..,... 3040cw 304475-2795. S'UNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 88 Breathed quiCkly 90 Pub drinks 91 Deer 92 Deliciolis drinks . 95 Business abbr. 96 Send payment 98 Hrt repeatedly ·100 Tub event 101 Tourist's guide 102 Periods ol time 104 Costa del 105 Sand hiD 106 Loses brightness 107 Heredity faclor 108 Actress Ringwald 110 -the scenes 112 Routine 113 Huge 114CuiWS 116 Demand payment lrom 117 Macaelamize 118 Stopped for a moment 119 Russian ruler 121 Make diny · 124 Time of day. for sl1ort 125 Actress Gardner 128 Enemy 130 Narcotics 131 Eveiyone's uncle 132 Diplomacy 136 Bowling rtem 137 Tract of wasteland 139 Alter printemps 140 Raison d' 141 Zodiac sign 142 Words for the . ~udience only 144 Owner ot stock 147 City in ltely 149 Turbine part 150 Claw 151 Lacking worldy wisdom · 152 Notched. as a leaf 153 Vestige 154 Comes down In flakes 15(i Horse 156 Stratum DOWN . 1 Getsatong 2 Got up 3 Goldbrick 4 Foot digit 5 '48-" 6 Punched 7 Terre-. Indiana e Recedes · 9 Priest's vestment 10 Put back into office 11 Breathed laboriously 12 Sl<ill 13 Water-filled trench 14 Ant IS Weakened 16 Griity stuff I 7 Psychological seH 18 Whinle f9 Shy 20 Braaks suddenly 27 Hard to come by 30 12-polnt type :p Notion · 36 Tumed to iCe . 38 Finest 39 Canvas sheKers 43 Mine's yield' 44 Estrangement 45 Payable 47 Elec. unit 46 -the bill • 49 Jack whO ate no fat 50Rubout ·' · ·51 Singing bird 52 Big eat"s thatch 54 ..... game · 56 People tostin reverie · 57 Young cod 56 Time ot life 60 Borders 61 ~ de cologne 62 Srt aslride 63 Cow sound 66 Vehement speecheS 67 Simple; unsophisticated 69 Drinking vessels 72 Hinder 73 Rescue 74 Flavoring plant 75 Doggie 78 Fl8ry 79 Bring to a stop 81 . Plunder B3 Likely 85 Called to 66 Odes 89 Diraction indicator 92 Call 93 Mountain series 94 Swiftness 97 "'Marriad to the - ' 99 Conclusion 100 Mouthful 103 Louver t05 Had a meat 106 Peace symbol 107 Haggard 109 Time periods: abbr. 111 Wheel center 112 Butts I 13 Guardian spirit I 15 Word In baseball 117 City birds 118 Fleshy fruit 120 Cooks a certain way 122 Salad fixings 123 Buzzi or Gordon 124 Impaired 125 To pieces 1 126 Cappa~ 127 Laos or Ekberg 129 ·-Frome" 131 Actor Uc:Oueeh 133 Mixture of metals 134 Discontinue 135 Dry ink for copiers 137 This place 136 Nimbus 140 Miss Adams 143 Physician, for short · 145 Tier 146 Map abbr. 147 Actor Ferrer 146 Writer Levin Sq. "'-1 llaPc-~:JD4-175-6!M7 11-14. l'aft· TiiM poohloft avaUabla llalea 1 Clorleol Dudoo Rollll Furnlwro S1oro. Apply Tope"o Furnllllra, 111 Socond A-, Clallpolla., 10 Lm. 1111 1 p.m. No Now aeeopdno apollcodono lor Fall tntolhn.nL Yeflc lliiCateb __ _ Y11r1 Uoanoocf bJ .. Sato of . TAN · BI.UE ANY DOD JOBS: E-lor lendsc;aping, sidewalks edgsd, lown coro, ate. Coli Bil 304-8757112. ~10, Olporionced, . -. ,, Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page ·C-6 . . ---.304-e'IS-!IoiiS. Automotive AIR CONDITIOf\IING . Service and Repair All Makes Smith BuiCk- Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2332 St. The Fellure Family Reunion will be held · Sunday,August 31 at Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelter Alzheimer's Support Group Meeting ·Scenic Hills Nursing Center Wed., August 27, 1997 at 6:30p.m. Topic: A Family Member's Perspective Speaker: Jan Sullivan Public invited. Refreshments served. Please RSVP to Mary Arrowood at Scenic Hills: 446·7150 SUBSTITUTES WANTED: 1) Teachers 2) Teacher Aides 3) Bus Drivers· 4) Cooks Applications can be obtained at the Guiding Hand School or by writing Gallla County Board of MR/DD, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 456~'b. Deadline for applyingSeptembii!r 5, 1997The Gallia County Board Of MA/DD Is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 1990 PICK-UP WITH TOPPER 29,300 MILES .614-388-9049 Thanks to RUSTY MARTIN, ·Gallipolis Vault Co. for buying my 1997 Market Hog. Molly LANE ACTION RECLINERS ' OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLIN~RS $250.$450 FREE DELIVERY lAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. lhru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Bulaville. Pike Coming Soon To Gallipolisll THE TOWNE HOUSE GIFTSHOPPE • Irish Unen & Toiletries • Park Textiles • Full Une of Home Fragrances • Pure Country Throws • Greenbrier HomeAccessories . • Chelsea Framed Calligraphy • Bucky Ergonomic ~lllows • Avanti Embroidered Towels • Victorian Manor Sheets • Customized Gift Baskets for all occasions... • And So Much Morell LA CANTINA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Gallipolis Ferry, WV Open for lunch at 11 pm Kids under 12 eat free every day Dinn11r Specials after 6 p.m. Fiesta Sat. w 1adult beverage special. TO: All GAHS Athletic Boosters and Washington Ele. P.T.O. Members . * Concession Stand Workers* TB skin tests. will be given at Washington Ele. inthe front lobby on Tues. Aug. 26 from .4:30- 6:00 pm. Tests will be read and cards given out on Thurs. 'Aug 28 at "Meet the Team".on Memorial Field a! 7:00pm. You milS! have a current TB card to work in the concession stand. FOR SALE 78 Freightliner 76 Mack Owned by area ·business See Herb Smith Smith's GMC 446-2532 Thank You V.E. TAYLOR TRUCKING, INC. for purchasing my 1997 Market Steer. Josh Bu~eson R'io Ridge Runners Number One For Sale By Own~r . 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 1 1/4 acres Graham School Rd. 441-1198 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE No Sale August 30 No Sale September 6, 1997 due 'to all day outside sale inRutland. September Antique Sale will be September 13, 1997. Watch paper for upcoming Sale Dates. Mine Yours & Ours Antique & Collectible Shop is Open From 10:00 a.m. to 8:00pm. We have restocked the booths. Clos!ld on Sundays. AMVETS ~ 08 Liberty Street Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446-9051 7•30-10:30 pm Hoe-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month- Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the monthCountry Grass 4th Sat. of the monthLiberty Mountaineers BINGO Wed. & Thurs. 7:00-10:00 pm Country Une Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at .7:00 pm with Jamie & Debbie Moore. Eve one Welcome FOR SALE Ohio valley Memory Gardens Cemetary lot of four. Reduced Price· 446·2386 Crabtree & Evelyn Aromatherapy Farcy Candles Gift Baskets for all occasions 35 Court St. Gallipolis, OH Thank You MATT and DR. ANGIE DAHSE, DR. ANGELA SHELTON FRENCHTOWN VETERINARY CLINIC for buyng my 19~7. 441-1075 Thank You Willis Funeral Home for purchasing my Market Hog at the 1997 Gallia County Jr. Fair. L.J. Hood Rising Stars MEGA DEAL Any Size Pizza with 6 items Market Hog. Jake Bodimer Triangl.;l 4-H Club Hand tossed only Tomato Pickers needed. Tye Brinager & Sons Reedsville, OH We pay minimum wage. Work through mid-October ·(614) 378-6194 (614) 843-5280 DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy and Ripley only 614-992-2124 FOR MORE INFORMATION ~~ Louis Catholi.c . Church Annual Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, August 23rd Our Spaghetti Dinner and International Desserts will be sel\led from 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm, in the church liall. Adu~s $6.00- Children 8 and uner $3.00 Childr.en under 2- Free Please join us for an evening of good food, good music, and a good time Welcome everyone! Sign-Up for Ball in the Tournament at PARKLAND GREENS DRIVING RANGE 304-675-1923 COMMUNITY SKILLS iNSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon : sleep-over required . Informal setting. · Training provided. High school diploma,IGED. valid driver's license. good driving record, three years licensed drivi~g experience and adequate automobile coverage required : Salary: $5.50/hr. to start. If interested call 1-800-531 -2302 no later than 8/29/97; ask for Christy. Equal OpportunitY Employer. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ' Career opportunities to join a fast paced organi, zation as a supeNisor in the following areas: •ManUfacturing •Warehousing •Sanitation Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree or equivalent training with supervisory experience. Food processing background.preferred. · Competitive salary and benefits package. To apply send resume and salary requirements to: Human Reao.u rces Box 550 Jackson, OH 45640 p.o. Arrived "Beanie" Baby Accessories Specials good thru August 30, 97 Cake Candles $9.95 each Good Selection Peddl~r·s Pantry inside Lafayette Mall 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-9444 WEIMARANER PUPS For SALE HAVE ALL SHOTS AND WORMED. CALL 614-379-2143 Pet Shop for Sale in Gallipolis, Oh. WIU DRIUEI/PUMP IIISJAUEI lllakl,.l Mil lltlastrlal Water Well Drllllnti, Pl•p Service Coetractor Work involves installation of 8" or larger wa)er wells and well cleaning, with a B/E 22 W Drilling Rig, fully qualified as a welder, able to supeNise other personnel. Knowledge of Qther drillihg methods and use of tools to pull. repair and set large 1Urbine purnps a plus. Valid drivers license COL Certification or willingness to obtain. Benefits- Competitive Wages Call 800/615-9142 or 614-443-3898 or send a letter/resume to Gary Bielak for an inteNiew. . C/0 G.M Boker & Son Co., Inc. . Moody'• p[ Da.ylon 335 Hosack Street Columbuo, OH 43207..; EOEtM/F ... RN Let's make a deal!!. A growing Business in a rapidly growing area. 446-7507 1st Time Yard Sale Sat., Sun., Mon. 8·? Holley Brostf'lers Construction Thank you for buying my 1997 Market Steer. Bethaney Bryant Triangle '" Equal Opportunity Employer I'm ready to retire. 438 Hedgewood Dr• Uncommon Scents Bath & Body Shop · screen and good driving record required . COL ' obta' Certification or willingness to ln. · Benefits· Competitive Wages Call 800-61 5-9142 or 614/443-3898 or send a letter/resume to Gary Bielak for an inteNiew. · C/0 G.M. Baker & Son,.Co., Inc. · Moody's of Dayton 335 Hosack Street, Columbus, Oh 43207 • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 or 992-2156 ~ Goorfll• Por~abla Sawmil, don'l !1811,114-31H010. · lllul your logo 10 illo nd jUII calf =.-'7-~:-:----:---;;:30H75-1g57. Will -·bVIll In my lnlma. PL BULLETIN BOARD Sunday, August 31, 1997 1:00pm Members and Families Welcome Hamburgers & hot dogs with fixins, table serviCe and drinks fumlshlkl. Please bring covered dish for family style picnic. Page poin~ cal11 ......2142. Floris Cleaning Service Commercial & Residential "Csll for Appointment" Loris Hall 446-3519 or Flo Turley 446-3325 ~y:allau lng, onrube & woaclo trimmed. ;::,r,:nd affordable. space Prime Grain Beef Disqualified at fair. for getting loose approx. 1200 11Sell hanging weight. Call Sarah Cll.fford at WE FURNISH YOUR HAUUNG CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call; 1-800-247-2615 (orders do not have to be placed in advance) 9112·:11508. ::anillacl cl1ild ST. AT. 7 CHESTER Rough sawed lumber Hardwood & Pine Truck Accessories Hydraulic hoses & bolts Much More. Complete Carry-Out .Opening Soon 614-985-3700 or SOUTHERN STATES wv. . l'l1onl Cola INC. BLACK Minimum order of 25 fish ~ WY ~on(3411r11Wk) "IN STOCK COLORS · FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 Pltolln~ Pool· Avaltablo At A The Southam local Scheof Dta.Corrmlnlly Gntuo For Par· . tdct has 1he poalllon or re•rve oono W1111 MRIOD tft GaNipollo. Gidl Ba*"- COoof1 IMilallla Houri: 3 -1 P.M., TuiWITh: 5· lor IIIII 1fg7-1111Choof yoar. AU 11p.m frl: 2·10 p.m., Sal; z.nour applicants must poaHas a WHkiy Siall IIHIIng; Or Ao _ .. modlcina corlllicalo ... a 01harwt11 Be-lad. High CPRSchool Dlplorra IGED, Drtvor"l Llconoe, Good- Driving Pioaae Hnd ln~tulrllo 10 _Mr. Rocord Ancl ThrH YNro ll' ......., Drivilla Exparlonco Ro- -Sou-~~ ~ Suparit1IAtndln Bo11171. QUiad. ~: 15.511 lllr, To Slort Reel~ Oftlo 45nt. SLSD II on Trolnlno ProVldacl. Sand Roounw Equal ~Ta: P.O. Box 104, Jackoon, OH .45140: ATTN: Coelita. Doodlina Wanlocf lllautlclon with expertFor AI1Piican . • : 11121117. e~.·· 1n... once, luU or pari·-· 304-175WANTED: 2:00 ·3:00P.M., Phone (614) 446-8828 ~ -= SecrMarr~ceplioiUI Delivery Will Be: TueSday, August 26 · Pomeroy • R & G Feed & Supply Company 12:15--1:15 P.M., Phone (614) 992·2164 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, August 27 Bidwell - Brown's Trustworthy Hardware • 1773 Slall Route 588. Auguo1 ...rJ:l£:.=-.:: .,... ......... ,.... ......,_ ----•:Uta=Aif, -- Fish For Pond Stocking • 22nlf. 23nl, 24111, Clolhll Of All , ._,loll FcorE..,.... . • Full Time Flo,.i Doalgner Mull Havt PrwlDIII Exporlanco, s..t Raoumt And Raforance1 To: CLA 422. C/o Gollpolio Daly Tril>une. 125 Tl1lnf -..., Gollipolla, 011151131 . HELP WANTED: ElPEAIENC&D BOOKKEEPER • Thlo Poallion Enralll Co,._tor BaNd Bookt · APIAR. Payroll, Job Colling, Tu Work, And ..... For A Growlno Conotruelion Cornpanv. Two ~----~--------------------~ ·- : =::::::::::::::::::::= ; QaUipolls • P.O. Box 3\ Galpois. oH •5131. Sale - Stamtle Cal, Ha1 Been Ntu· • LOST: a,., lloorilla 11oat e<~vor . • tn - ol Old Taool ..., .., I2H. Hooll, WOrfl, 1 Yr.l/T COL-A & Good.. Ortvtno Rocord Roqulrod. Call Kan At I!OCI-31151045, Evoninfll & WMMncll AI 800·8113-8792, o- ()porall>rl Wllcomll oUiellme limited warranty Pupplat, Lost llld Found - . _,.... E""""'100 llol -Reduces noise : - j eo Ing record. Mual have 11 ltlll .Won't rust or c:onode • heuncl Puppy Pllono 114·378· Sllaphetd Mix llenlll HHIIII TachrietarvPRH· Soc:ratary i~lloNIL Elllbllulll pGIIIU I hlgh ocllool dl· lllhad DowniOWn AMI EoiiiAt ploma. must have a velld Ohla a.11nao1, Raoponlibto PoriOn, Drinr'a Ueonao wlt11 good driv- Uuot Have AJt Tr!lfle\ omco ofaa!, easy installation ·oGoes dlractty over old roof - 11111,114-211 1111 Expertoncod. . 1 Religious belief 6 Cut the fleece from 11 Spans 16 Denominations 21 Great pasSion 22 Furniture item 23 Fragrance 24 Another time 25 Funclions 26 Approve routinely 28 Bellini opera 29 Native ot: suffix 30 Places 31 Wash against 90 Wanted to Buy 110 Help Wanted 32 Lukewann 34 Big shot: abbr. AnUquae. lurnilure. glaao. china. ACTION VOUTH CARE, INC 35 Esne coins, toys, lamps, guns, tools, is &Hking an Individual wittl 37 Frozen dessert astM,II: alao appralula, Oabt Bachelor level, Soeial Work relllrtin. 114-11112·7441. lated degree lor tba polilion of 36 Fiench cap Family Sarvleo Spociaiiarlor lila 40 Spread to dry Andqutl, lOP priC81 paid, River- Mason County ~tea. AVC 41 Newspaper Ina. Antlquea, Pomeroy, Ohio, provides eacalltnl llalnlng, comRun Moore ownat, 014-092- ' penaallon.and auppon. Please employees: abbr. 2521. ~ respond by aending reaum•• to: 42 Boulder Cloan ~Ia Modo! Caro Or Aclion Youlll Care, 217 8111 44 Withdrew Truclll, 1ggo Modell Or Nowar. Slrool, Pl. Piao11n~ WY 25550 46 Unhearing 1 7 Smith Buick Pon~ae. 1000 E111- or cal304-8 5- 32ol E.O.E. 49 Mrs.•.in Spain am,.,.,., Gollipalio. ACTtoNVOUTH CARE. INC. 52 Thin log J a D'o AulD Perla. Burin• oat- . to oooktng 1 Child and Famllr 53 Enthusiasl • Tharaptollor tho Maoon Counly YIQI vthidtl. SeiUng patti. 3Q4. area. Applicant must be 1 Uat· 55 In the center of 713-5033.. tara level Social worker, Coun- . 59 Nobel Peace Non-Workln~ Waohor. Dryoro. oalor. Poychelogill or R.N. olitll· 60 Floating plaHorm SIOvtl, Rllngtrators. Frttzera. ble to be licensed. At least one 61 .High regard Air Conditioner•~ Color T.V.'s, yaar experience in individual and VCR's. Atao Jur* Car1, 11•-zse- lomlly lllorapy, Please raapond 64 Locality 1238. b)' ~endino resumes to: Action 65 Gre_ al anger Yauth Care, 217 8th Street, Pt 66 Color • Wanlad To Buv Uoed Mobile Plaoun~ wv 25550 or eaJI 304· ·. 67_Head coverings Homo. Cal 814-...a-()175 or 304-8"'7'-"5-'-"132::::...c•·..::e..:co.. :ce._ _ __ 87!>-5985 66 Holiday drink . 70 Ancient Instrument Wanted: Sttatght Truck With Cemetery 11lel? lis tha bill 71 Cigar residue · · Knuckle Boom To Movt Plno kept aecrtl In America. High logo,l14-2!e-ll172. 12 Coin comminione, bonusea. benefits. Ieoda, healllll>iUI 401K. $500 Iaiit 73 Acid to the taste 111111 ualnlng banuo, oall14-11112· 74 Pry Er.I PLOYMENT 7440. · 76 - Ouixole SER VICES Computer Uoor1 Ntaclod. Work 77 Restraining ropes - - - - - - - - Own Hro.. l20K To l50K /Yr. 1· 79 Sandwich meat 718 11 80Jai110 Help Wanted II00-348- ex 73. Domino's Pizza Now Accepting 82 Gets on · AVON I Ali Area a I Sllirloy. Appllcaliona AI: Galiipolio & Po· 64 Jot ~1,304-815-1•29. -.Appy .. fllroon. 85 Possess · as· Canine animals 87 Easy stride ,, ~~~~~~~~~ :· · ·Free llrewood lf you haul awar : brulh: aiM ~.. klllano; 814·8112· . .7. 111 ttl 3887. [_.,ICad Hair SIJI• NMdod For BUIJ- Salon, 11 .. 441· ROOFING SALE 8111011111-~llll:l . Ao Granllo, Ql o15174 a· o-.d8bto P111o- one VM' • T . _ u a UHT 01 Alllala.IAPMts..t-.. Mldwoot Rlfllonol Opporlunl!Y, 11otornto~ Ea~y lNHkdaV Morn- Nurling AllliWII In a HEALTH Ta: P.O. Box 00., Calpolh, Ohio Top I'll/ & l!anolll, SorN Dn1l> I tnal. Co....,y Car. RIIUmt To: CARE oolling, prolorablr poycltl· 411131, All Roplloa Slrlctty Coni- Seventy degrees with a draft is a lot other, they're comfortable," Xin said. different than 70 degrees in calm air. Pigs that seek as much distance as Also, pigs prefer lower temperatures possible are ioo hot, while those that at different times of the d~y. huddle next to others are too cold. Xin's idea is to take a picture of Xin's team is trying to develop a just-weaned pigs at rest, using an program that analyzes the space overhead camera. 'The image is dig- between the animals. lf'there is not itized and a computer alialvzes the enough space, for example, the proamount of space between the animals gram would tell the thermostat to to determine if they are comfortable. move up. Based on that conclusion, the comXin hopes to have a prototype ' puter then sends a message to the within a year. thermostat. Xin's experiment is taking place in Joins staff a make-do research Jab on the north GALLIPOLIS Lori Nance," a end of the Iowa State campus. For 1997 South G now, the pigs are fake - cardboard lia graduate i a cutout· pictures of pigs in a makenew hairst::iist at believe pen. 'These pigs always rest, Shear Pld~~ure but real pigs are.not too different. Xin Salon in Galliposaid. lis. With real pigs, he must find a way A hairstylist, to make sure the image fed to the and manicurist, computer is really of pigs at rest, not pedicurist, she moving pigs. One solution is for the also does facial computer to compare the position of the animals in pictures taken at inter- waxing .. She received her training at vals, say 10 or20 minutes. If they are Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio the same, the animals are presumably Grande. resting. Another problem is to make sure the picture "looks at" only the pigs, filtering out the slats of their pen or manure. · Xin and his helpers are getting pretty good at this part. 'The next step is to digitize the image and feed it to a computer that is programmed to know the ultimate in pig comfort. "'When they barely touch each POmeroy, l bpllloo " HomoEvorv - eaw t.. e· ....,_, .,u.m. P.O.IIol2110 t.loltWII. AICGrw.- pig, are you comfortable? 1·:L ittle -- 005 - Louisville, Ky. the wiMing entry II anApril1998 daughter of Leechman Saugahlltchee 3000C. She was elao the junior champion. For tCFUR fiC8IM " 01r n ...._And- ....-.. .. - · Breeders' Futurity Junior Show held Aug. 2 In ,,..,... 1G 24 hour cttlifted da~care, l'aft-TIN Call tn LPN Naaclacl Modi Avon 14 "'tllllr, No Door -To 11 lllr. No Door 1il The to1ow1n1 ,.,..... n - Local OHler Tak!!'f Raou"'" Door. Quieti CUll. Fun & Ralu· Door. Quick Culll '1111111111' Ule IDf N Ptrchlalltc Ill)' For AuiOmollilo Technician 2 Wlg.1.1()0.13&-0111~ep. Filii 1-ti»CZ7-ln1111Mo!> Traatmoftl Progllm at.,._. - . Exparlancl RalluWacl. AM lleiNilll Noopilal ol 1111to Co., ASE CtnHtcldon A Plua, 101\d Orhw IU COIIIOI.IIIIIII ~Ol-io. . Rllu- To: P.O. Box :sa, HonNEW OPEIW10N ....,_WV25101. U-100-MO.OOO CA-FIIEIOIIT coer-•~•• 1 ~;;r~;ii;t,j;;;;N; Bod~No­ We ... ..,.,.... Out IPI '"' on:6--. tlrtCtl. -•••• I Pol• Jobl No Ewpwdenoe IJtlc. l-..s7-2257 and .......... llf*tl ollhl • ...,. Fo, Aflp'letdotl ' ..... In vour ar011 NMd drMio for EMAI.: I 'EU . . I t . . . .,..., Clllllunaav Tllnl Frldlv FLATBED -don -.Qua CAl 1011111 ,,.,. , _ .. wllh potlctao and prvcaclurao loA 1 . - 1 • Ell. 1101. COL, ~.:a1r OTR axp & goO<I EIECUTIVIIEeMTAII't wllhtft tho llaopilll and a.nriH Proloutonal Talomar.kaiOro ~ llllnciDop admlnl11r11Uvo Noaclacl For Pollee & Flro Pro~Finn In- Of An E - HNftllearo"o livo Soctolary. Mull Be Able To 0,_ Raloacl Funclo F0< Chlld'«11K_pd._ --~ FuncUon Wl111 Ulmolt Profll- Qualiltcottoo include: _..., ran• Progromo. Call 112·4ol3'8C8S Mod., 11 'loodi\Jnlood Pay, ~ llionalllm. 11ua1 Bt c_... Lll- praclioo . . . Roglolaiocf ...... tn 1405. PIII'PdWOnf Pfocaufno, DlciOIIon. And OhloiWV, llvo ,..,. P•Jchlaaic Roulil Salat: Snldi Food U.W'Ador ........ &MOREl Otblr CUIIOmarV E-M Slc- nuratng - - · pr..., tn llcluror IlNdo Hard Working Hklng Co Solo drlllora, ralllly Sklto. ~don And IMnafii'"""L lluot pouaoo a Commlulonad 8aloo Ratr...,.. 1 Eiill_,. Beneflll Conun•nautaFt Wllh tllorougfl k,_lodgo of curren1 .... To Cal 011 Colao,d:III0-220-2421 OUollllcalfono. Equal ()ppolllri!Y _ , . . , -1111. prfn. -81-150. COL CAl- Raq. clploo and mollladl af ~~. EOOIUA' and capalila al Organizing. min- Sconawn Ohio Area: 'iWd WoB. aging; ,....,... and lhorouftjy And o-ral Ualni-IICO FuN. s..tAooumoTo: -uadno an ou1paun1 ..,.tea Part-Timo. 111n. Wage. aowu~SaollliJ HOM • 150 HllpWinlld 110 •-....Jindbu!• 03: ~1M===w=an=t=~==~=oo==~~1~G~W~~~~Th~Do~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 o Help wanted 114-- Pomeroy a Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV llaal Full Time or Part Time ;;: Immediate need for Skilled --, . Private Duty Case near ·:: Pomeroy. Required 1 year minimal ven'f experience. .. Local Interview available. " Call for appt (614) 846-839S:! Western Medical Service JCAHO accredited with .. commendations. ' .. POSITION AVAILABLE Thank You BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY for buying my. . 1997 Local.tompany has an opening in Cost Accounting. The person in ihis position will be responsibleJor maintaining cost systems, compiling, summariziog, . and reviewing cost data, reporting, forecasting, and special projects. Individual should havejn Associate's Degree at minimum, but Bachelcirrs Degree is preferred. ~ Please send resumes to this address: COST ACCOUNTING P.O. Market Hog. Box 62 •• Jack&on, OH 45640 EEO/AA Employer Jessica Bo<jim1er Triangle 4-H '"''"'u POSITION: Assistant Coordinator, Cmmunlzatlo~. Program ~ SALARY: $21,877 AVAILABLE: Immediately following search , QUAUFJCATIONS: High School education or eqllflalent required -with health care background or . advanced health care training preferred. Minimum ' one to two years' experience in health care setting , required. Strong interpersonal and communication ~ skills required. Must be able to work with clients of : all ages. Some travel is required. RESPONSJBIUTJES: Assistan1s with the coordinlf--' lion of immunization program strategies. Provides patient education and publicity for the community • heallh programs. Develops program activities. coor~ dinates program training and prepares reports. APPLICATION DEADLINE: By September 10, 1997, please submit a resume and three professional references to Anita M. Dunfee, Human Resources . Administrator. Ohio University College o! Osteopathic Medicine, 01 5 Grosvenor West. Athens, Ohio 45701. (614) 593·2546. · OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY · . . EMPLOYER •"' H;gh priority is placed on the creatkln of an environiT16nt supportive\ of women, mJnoritln, wterans, and persons with dlsabHifies. ,J:l �Sunday, August 2~, 1997 Sunday, August 24, 1997 =3=20=M~ob=lla=Ho§:mes=~~440~~A~~~.~II!:iil'l~n~ts~~460~~Splc~~.~fo;;!r~Rtnt - Only S left. flnU1clng ...liable. 304755-7111. For Sala IRani: Mobile ~. 2 Nolloeol9olo Bedroom• With Ellj)llnclo, Bolow 1173 Cameron mobile homo, E. . . Nice Prlvltl L11.11.._ 12xl5, 3bodrooma. Avalloblo -.r 1110. lhowi"G Augul1 25, 11D7, !lam. ~.alva Mlocllon ot uNCI homo. 2 Ccn11Cl S&l.. Manager, Teayl SalescentiH. Relnbow Hom••· or3bodloo.._~ .. Qulc:k 4ollvory. Coli 1-100-137· Jnc. 304-757.-. Homo locolld Loon, WV (Brownovllla). Tormo: :1231. cash or approved financing at limt ol pun:t.M. - 111117 14170 """ · monfllfREE lot Onlr t111.11 per month wl1h Own a new home $1 ,oci01down, 11010 down. Call 1-IOO·IU· ~~l:.n(J 1 , •• ,.. 30.. - laak Rtpo'et -I '""l •''*' 3231. OakwaodHomH Nillo,WV 1DD.7 FI,.IWood. 14X52. 2 BR. 304-755-5885. Ul<.tt-. (81<)-11112-5428 12:150 mobile home, needs soma work, has 3 yr. old furnace, washar & dryer I new watar heater. $5000, call814·992·5898. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 12xeo $1 ,600, 81~-·~8-8172, Ot 814· 258-e251. From Pennies On $ t Delinquent ·;;;....--------1 Tax, Rapo'o, REO'I, Your Area. Fiance Store For hue, Toll frH (1) 800·218·DOOO ExL ' AI Equ~Jmtn~ Sr. RL 33, H-2814 For Cutrent Uatingl. Haven W.V"·· IU·898· Located in Rolling Acrea, 4 bed281a rooms, 3 baths, living room, family room, 2 gatagea. 30•e7S. 5403. . - :J04.675-2145. · Card of Tbllnks . My sincere thanks to jill who have been ldod ~ thoughtful during my .recent hospitalization. . :ro Bob Hoeflich for 'putting me in his ;rolumn. He must have a ;large group of readers ·l>ecause I received 200 :~. . :· ~o my husband & our :cl)ildren for taking such :.i!ood care of me. . ;: To our Trinity ·t:ongregational Church :lamily for their prayers ''& concerns· for all the :Wds & phone calls & :fOod that was sent the ·Jhe house. the Friendly Circl~. Frinity Ouilters, Senior Choir & Bell :(;hoi.r for beautiful :words · of :encouragement. :; . To Roland & Joanne ·~lldma 0 'for . being :)here when we needed :)li!MI. :' To all who in auy way :made this expc:riem:e a :little easier to take Card of Thanks JACK F. KING SR. Died August23, 198'7 Oidn~ realize how fast the years can fly, It's been ten years sinca I kissed you The family of William E. (Bill) Stephens wish to thank aU who were there or gave their support throUgh the lou of our son. Thanks for the many expressions of sympahty through food, .f'Wwers, car<U and your kindneu. A special thanks to Willis Funeral Home for their comfort and support. Reverend Bruce Unroe and the many firends, n~ighbors and family who lent their support and comfort. Your kindne!s was greatly appreciated .. The family ofBiU SteplieM Sally Miller CauUey and Daryl StepheM and family good-bye Seems like only yesterday, and a hundred years ago too. There were times I didn't think I'd ever get through. Still missing Wife-Joan King Turnpike Ford, the Mid Ohio Vall•y's Leading Automotive Retailer has lnvnedlate openings In the following areas: Located in Racine. Ohio take St. Rt. 338 across from old grade si:hool. Watch for signs. "House to be torn down one piece at a lime' Alum. storm doors & windows, hand railing, vinyl siding, electric lights, steal pipe, bricks, down & eve spouts, Interior doors, kitchen cabinets, cabinet baSe, bath tubs, wash tub, carpet, wiring, sink, stove, commode's, medicine cabinets, van~ies, hot water heaters. elec. boxes. pictures, gas furnace, porch posts, lV antenna. shutters. shrubs. porch railing and other misc. "This is a 10 room house & 2 baths. house to be tom down within 30 days from auction. OWners- Recine Baptllt Church No Eats Poeltlve ID Caah Dan Smith Auctioneer Ohio 11344 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of Property' 11 ..nS.t173 Or 10 Acreo $11,000. Frlordy Ai<IQO. 10 Al:rao 114,000, $2~ . 000 8.5 Acr11 $7,500 Or 1D Acr11 $18,000. Toeno Run Rd. (2) 10 Beat 5 Acres Building Sites On Keebaugh ·follrod Rd. 114.000 31~ Rf!frigerafDr Fro11 Free, 1125; Al- Tare Townhouse Apartments, V11y Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floo"' CA. 1 112 Balh. Ful~ Cit· ·pelad, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start 1350/Mo. No Pets, leaH Plua security Deposit Rt· qulred, 114-•48·3481, 814·448· 0101 . Almond Wao t250 Cu1 To $176: Call For frHllapa + OWner F._ Take 10% OW U.lld 304-773-58 51, Maoon WV. P,lces On CUh Pureholeal nandng Info. O'Udr. 2jto.old.:IIM-I75-3773. Compltla King Slto Wa1orbod: 81447Q-2720AFTERIPJI. Commercial Stalniell Steel DaY. ble CoOl Rafrlgoruor, Or Double Door Fretzer Both like New 1_1.. _2 _4 I~;;;~~~~Pia~l;;tlc~Sa~p1ic;:;l~anill,~ I·'-1·;... 2,000 Galiano Ron Dog Iianna( 10x10xl t21U5. 000 -,Eid1._;... Cll\11 Ua Today. U187 11 The Wheelchair with padding, po.f1.... able oxygen !anll 304-675-202V ·• Twenty Saventh Year In The Heating & Cooling Bullnt11l 81.(. ., 5D ~-oo After •:30. ' • _..- •· Raven 10 speed blkt, aame 11 3Q4.6 75-1113. Clean, like new, $3!ile, originally $10!19, 814-11112·7150. I,_,....,...,...,......;~.,............,...,. .. Block, brick. sewer pipes, wind-''· owa, lintel&, etc . Claude Wintets,'" Rio Grande, OH Call 8U · 245'· . --------~------------------~5~1~21~------- . Evan• Enterpriaea. Jlck10n, OH Pai1l ~1304-175--4084. 1-1100·537·1528. G. E.--· :J04.675-5182. 01,;"G Room SOL lncludH Hu1Ch. Table, & 1 Chslro 1150: Small Grubb's Plano- 1unlng l ropolrL Table Wllh ~ Chairo 175, 614· Probloml? NMd Tuned? Collht 4418-311•. Almond 1150; ,Range 30 Inch 1125 Cui To SD5: Waohor Like New $205; 1 Year Warranty, Dry· er Uka New $205 1 Year Wauan. ty, Skaoas Appliances. 76 Vine SIIHI. Gallipallt, 114-446-7398, Prices, 814.4l48-4782, Y ·F HrL Sporting Goods plano Or.et4-441-4525 Real Eatate General For Sale By Owner Spacious 5 bedroom home in Syracuse. New roof, new gas furnace, central air, large corner · lot, great neighborhood. Call992-7014 After 5:00 pm & weekends For appointment. DO 410 HOUitS lor Rent 2 Bedroom hou10 In Now Havln, S250imo. 304·713·1171 luv• - 35 Clilllcolht Rood, 2 llodr110011, WITH A WINNING TEAMI Oepoait, Reterencea, 814-<448· HAYES REAL ESTATE 2411. House In Rutland, reference I dlpoM, no petl, out ollaod ...._ Affordable Briel! F!anch :ti:>~,UU11 1 All new floor coverings. painted. All you need to do is move ln. 3 BR. 2 bath, living room, separate dining room. Theropane windoWs. Heat pump and central air. 1 car garage. Storage building. NEW LISTING- Ranch home that Features a large living room w/ a woodburner. Dining room features window, kitchen w/beamed . ceiling, 3 BAs. Large covered front and a back deck with lots ooa'""· 1.3 acres m/1. 1ot Flat trees. Gree~ ~•nn . I• l Priced in the 70's. WINDING CROSS ROADS Games n-st platted subdivision· Green Twp. Cora Mill • Pleasant Hill Ads. Acreage· Flat, rolling and some wooded. Excellant site your new Dream Home. Let 1·1 .50 acres Let 2·1.50 acres Let 3-2.440 acres· SOLD Lot 4,2.440 acres· SOLD Lot 5- 2.440 acres Lot 6- 2.44 acres· SOLD Let 7- 2.440 acres· SOLD Lot 8- 1.103 acres cal 81Hol2-2881. 2 Ml FROM TOWN on tor Rent Bulaville Pike. 4 bedroom For Sale or Rent: 14JC70 SUI•ta • lor 1 clild, no lnlido poll, Applebrick, 5,400 sq. ft. incIudlng - - wv. 304-578-281!0.. 'th 2 2 , 3 bedroom moblli homu full basement WI car =!::,O!.t_·:~::::;. ond garage, city schools. 2 Bedrooms, AC, Trash & Water · 1 '/ A $115 000 446 0390 Furnllhtd. 1 Mila From Gallpollo L...:....:.:.2.:..::.·~·...;..~..!.'~;,..;..·_ _•___._, 420 Mobile Homes . = Warm Uornin g Wood Stove. · Vent Good ConcMion 1250 6 14 Heal Pumps 0n11 SIIOhll Higher. On Rouro w.-No Pot1, Ralor..,.· . n; $25Mio .. $150 Dopol(l~ 81~· ~~::~:;:~: property- . Take a the city tax abatement. duple•es or a home. 4 City lots. RaCCI)On Rd.· 18 acres· 731 Frontage. Secluded· _ shlided,, Great Creek view. Lavely seasonal cottage site. Heury E. Cleland Jr.. 992-2259 .. ....0781 . Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 ~thleen M. Cleland 992-619~ month, 1275 deposit, 8U·GD2· 311M. Baoutiful River Vi• lr> Kanlull. Office .......................... 992-2259 , ·2 Bedroom&, Unfurnllhed, Alt Conditioned, No Pelt, Oepaall, Ref,rancea, Foaltt'l Mobile Call for appointment Homo Park. 814-«1-D181·. Glt~wood Rd. 2 112 mil•• lrom Aahton Rd. 3 'bedrooms, 2 bath, 14x70 mobile home. clly water, acc,pt HUO. $-450 plus ,:lepoalt. 31M·582·SB'IO. That's why at youi local Chrysl~r and Plymouth d<'lller~ clearance there arc alltheJ<• ways to sav<·. Thr•• bedroom mobile home for ron~ no pe(l, 11~-812·5858. 440 $1,000---cash back· · Apartments for Rent 1 ..-.1 2 bedroom opar1mt01~ IUr· nlshed and unfurnished, aecuri~ deptalt required, r:KJ pets, 814- PRICE REDUCED- Enjoy your weeke,nds, vacations or all your· time fishing, skiing or watching the barges float by. This like new eyecatcher id ready to move into. From the knchen & the Uving room you can enjoy the view of the large cedar deck & the Ohio River through the rear of the hOme which is mostly glass. Also included is a 2 car garage. BLACKBURN REALTY 1112·2218. 1 too,<froom lurrO,ohed """'""""' lnMicl4eport81~·9D2-2178. Plymouth Neon Expre.so Determined to land a sales opp1,rtunity with a pharmaceutical company lhl!l's going places'! Smart Move. Smart Call. · ~ .wotll At the two-year marie ASTRA MERCK has topped S2 hillion in sales. pulling us in the top 1S U.S. pharmaceutical companies. Wt: achieved n~mly a..4'f.4. ..growth r.ue la!il ye~r_::-and that was before we even mllced to you about joinin~ us. We currentty mnrket pham1aceuticahi in the c:ndiuvascular and ~oastrointestinal therapeutic nreaS. Promising Jl(W pruduct ckvdopmenlla~c:l ~ the centrnl nervou~ sysu~m and re!ipir.uory therilpcutic areas. To CO\'tr all1his ~:,round. we need more outstandmg people: to re~c!c!',t ASTRA MERCK to our ~ustomm! . . you have an underGraduate dtgr« or equivnlent c~pcriCnce in sales-pharm~c~utkal or health are background pref&:rred- positions are ::.vailable in your area. ASTRA MERCK pfO\Iidts an oulstMding compensation package th.11 includes a highly competitive base sak11y M~ 01her s:ales incentives, progressive compnn~ benefits. and ~ ~om.pany c:u. Call our tollfree number now. available 24 hours a d:ay, lo dtscuss your quahftcat•on~! 304-175-3812. 2bdf"'. aptl., total electric, 1~ ptiancea furnllhed. laundry room facll,iea. dOll to tc:hoalln town. App~catlona available at: Village Gr!!j Apia. or call 814·11Q2- Chrysler Concorde LXi ·an new '97 stock. EnOs 1~7. teo Chartotle Ave.. Oak 37~EOH. Ohio 45658. Or fill 4ut eppiiC8tlOn at Human EXCEED EJPEc'fAJIONS R-. ,, ' " ••o Main Office - 388·8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 OR: 1 MILE FROM 0 .0 . MAC PARK. NEARLY NEW, EXCELLENT CONDITION 14 X 70, 2 BR. KITCHEN AP~LIANCES, -C/A, NICE LEVEL. RENTED LOT. I Furnllhed Efficiency Share Bath, 11111~o.. Utiitin Pold. 807 second Avenue, Gallipclil, 11•·448384•~ Alter 7 RIA. yg ~2,330 -----in total values Fur!lilhtd Efficiency 2 Room1 & Bo~ 1 $22s.Mo., Utiitioo Pald. V20 Fo"J'h Avenue. Galllpollo, 114• ~48,;:184~. Alter 7Rll. · F,;;ljohed Aperunon~ 1 Bedroom, with air, 7-passenger seating and KEEP YOUR COOLI 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS CENTRAL AIR COND. AND IS NEAR THE CITY POOLI FENCED BACK YARD. CARPORT, PRICED . IN THE FIFTIESI D3SI Second Avenue. Gallipolis, S2Gfjlllo.. Utill1itl Paid, more-all at no extra charge~ 81~-<48- ~. ~~Aitlr~~7~R=.IA=·----~-­ AP1111man1 For Rtnt /Now"""""' WVH. One Bedroom. Phone 1148118.313. Plymouth Grand Voyager "S1,3JD • GmiVOyogor 28£ <> 2611 pl<g. ,..... and 11.000 casn back oo new '97 ..... Ends 1Mil97. umne<l ~- See your local Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer. AsrRA MERCK ~MI. .,. Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P.-Fioyd, 446-3383 TWO GREAT LOCATIONS EAST BETHEL CHURCH RD. VERY NICE 14 X 70, 3 BR/2 BATH ON RENTED LOT. READY TO MOVE INTO. All ELEC. C.A., APPLIANCES AND F/P. $14,000. ~. We \"Diue divtrsity al ASTRA MERCK :md art proud let be an EqWII Opponunily Empl~cr. · Visit our Wcbsilt! ~·ww.ISII'Imtrck.ct~mlnlewjob (No aucnde ~t, pltal!C! ) - · Medical Center Realty mo.+ deposit. 30o4·875-1371 or \II 'Oil' I SSX ;--I I \II ;Iiehavtoral Health Un", ~anaday 446-3636 1bt, all utilltl••r.,id ••capt ~tc­ uic, Gallipolis erry area. $2501 I( I Real Estate General U<llldoo. Depooil Raq. Na Poll, 81H48·2D57. $1,500---cash back*· General 25 LOCUST ST.- GAWPOLIS 1 B•droom Near Holzer Extra Nlc:,, Central Air, 1269/Mo., + "On new '97 stock. EOOs 10!6197. Real I .. 12887 PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL 10.44 Acres m/1 approx. 3,900 sq ft, vinyl & stone exterior, formal entry, 4 BAs, 3 baths. finished rec . area in the bsmt, WB/FP in game room & den atrium rm, oak cabinets and trim in kit. 13 total rooms, 2 car garage, Professionally landscaped. Quality and Luxury through-out. Appt. only. Virginia L. Smith 388-8826. ~ #1085 YARD FOR SALEI LAKEVIEW CT. Last Lot Bargain Pricel Located where only the best Is tpld enough! Lot 2.348 Ac. MIL subject to restrictive covenants. $23,400. Call VLS 3888826/446-6806. BEAUTIFUL LAND... OVER 300 ACRES .LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA ...PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE T.P 'liVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS. OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY.FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET... DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI ,O LARGE COUNTRY HOME... ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT...2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. APPROX. ONE ACRE . Gl' -LINDEll • chairs, $150 : maple vanity o(1• ' drawera) & mirror, $135; kitcM'hf' ' dineua set, washed oak, $100: 3'x5' orlenlll rug . ISO : 814· UI5(:3585::.·- - - -- - - - Cond11ion111: Fun 5 Year Wlrranty. • tf You Don't Call Us We Be th lole t• ~ru Estimates I Add . -On IUilt, button back with woad llim. _5-vo:l3 __•_ _ RENTALS Auctioneer: Rodney Howery, 698-7231,594-3780. Walnut dinring room table, leol&;· .. Drytr $05; Washer $Q5; Hea-., DulY Wuhor $95: Range 30 Inch 10... 520 AFTER IP.Il I trlgerator Side By Side 3 Doors, Sleeping room a with cooking'. Alao trailer apace on river. All hook-ups .. Call alter 2:00 p.m., Hardie Truk Achlevtr 1300; SchwiM IJr Dyne Exercise Bike ,25011 __. - - - - - - - •· Fullllze ttudl10pper $45: new portable phone, will 1111 II 112 ¢ondi:Oon, $200: Whlla'l 8000 OVPro Molal N• In Tho llpoila. Detector W/2 Dlaca $300, 114· 1 _.us__:__..:.3M:.:..::·_'-eoo-~.:2D:.1:...-oo98.=;.:_-- Whole hou&& Rain SOft walef IH)t- , Niver Uood, R4 tnoula11on 1..;.-'-::--:---:--':-:--- .Wt-11QS. taner, paid $3300 new, one YBitf' 1• STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon old,$1,300090, 6 1 ~ · 992-5532. :~~~~~!"'!'~S:_•'_' _•1_11_3_0_4·-88_2_· Suring..,.... can1o1 8 P.M. I wilt buy any Elitaa ar new 011· l'lclwd BoU Muldmodia Compu~ Uprlgh~ Ron Evano Entarprlooo, mond • '"" Coli hove814· cardo "' or 7511Z Pon<lum. Compaq 1s Jack!on, 000, Hl00·537·D528. · Building 550 oail, lotKlngo. mo know. .DOI· lncn Color Monitor, Complete 8 112ft. StHI flatbed tar 1 lon 30SI8. . Supplies Three piece Kroehler living room 51111am Sfl50. e14-448-1155. D-. Pond $70,000. Roeky, Ton1 Lama. Gu11anteed L..owell: Prices AI Shoe cate, Gal· Slrnon10n ~ 1-868-811Hl128. Jackoon Co.: Jackoon, z Mllao 450 Fumtshed Used bathtub, very good cond., ~.1 a.- Pika. GoiDG Oulck... Rooms wiH accept reuoneble otter. 304· Woodld, Prlvlla Bolding Sill On 1 .,--,.,...,....;.:.;._.:_~;:-.::-:-:: 175-2811 . 5 Aortl t17,000. High l'Jttn1 On <: Thla 15 Glvll Gr. .t ViNI Kinga lr.lotal Laweat Ralll In $27,000. Sllrt A s•ble Bullnoll Town, Ntwly Ramodolod, HBO, Und Furniture Store, 130 Bula· On sa Acral With Large Barna Cinemax, Showllme & Disney. vUia Pika, .Good Uood Bodo, Ma1· TVa. Dook /Table Bordering Hammertown lake Week~ Rates. Or Yanlhly Ralel, Uelltl, 187,000. Big Ft.rm Home (4 ·2 + Conllructlon Workers Welcome Lamp~ Olnottoo, RocklnQ Chair~ Couchao, Hide-A·Bodo, Colltt!a· sun Room) on 5 Acrn Wl1h 81 .. 4>16-81122, 11H41·5167. bin. EIC: Slap Ill And Chock Our Thursday 28th, 6 pm. Case 146803, Estete of Barblll'a Cook who palled away at 77. . The administrator boxed up items before we could look at everything, but there are 50.100 boxes that look like good merchandise. Old Walnut bed, Mission oak china/boOkcase, Hoosier Style Cabinet, 4 piece 30's Art Deco Bedroom Su~e. 2 piece mahogany Bedroom Su~e. Governor Winthrop Desk/Bookcase, Unusual Oak Stool, Spinet Desk, 3 Mahogany Dressers. Nice Hall Stand, Philco Parter radio and others, Old Tubes, Wicker Plant Stand, Spinet piano, Cast Iron Dinner Bell, Ox Yoke, O.ld Gaslight, Childs Tea Set, Vintage Clothes. Tops for Kitchen Cabinets, Old lamps. old golf clubs, Gl Joe Lunch Box; Shop Vac, Tools, Wheelbarrow, Ught Fixtures, Old- Table Saw, Come·alongs. Exercise Equipment. Several Metal Cabinets, Large amount of boxes with Glassware, Pottery and miscellaneous, Amana Microwave, Hand & Electric Tools. Wroughl loon Bod Wllh Boota Br Rodwlno. Chlppowa, &uaKnoble1'"371-2a17. """"' USM?B : . lEECH GROVE :. ROAD • meroy, French City May•g IPIIOfnlmlnl' EL 6 Miles West of Athens, Ohio 110,600 2 br ~Iller. Mlddlepol1, 1275 por PEl UIIE resume to: SUMMER• SALE: Con1rol Air need for breakfaat and dining room "''· We 1110 buwo baby homo, good ..... """ Mull be in oucallon! candillon. Good enough for Chrlo,..l glftl. Call 114-812- lfoolbtll Cut~~. Cal 114.aa.IMJ7'0 7A.Il 3P.M ' · • · Kkchen Corset $1.50 Sale an all dot, - Merchandl ~ erenct1 Required No Patt, 814- ;._50.00 OIIIOU : 'pal< Hill Community pric:e. $25;814-840-2CW5. PIII (8l~)oi4-Jlazyboy 3 Piece Sacllonal Sofa, ~~undr, $500 Firm, eU-446· llocwe-. Merclilndllt "'"' Sax 1125; Wood Bunk Bod Wattre1111 •325; Youth Bad (Wood) 135: ·tD71 Tojo1a Tructl (Neodo work) $400, 114 · 4~1 · 01110-oiP.Il ' · 2 Bldtooina. Cltpolld On Prlvrue La~ CioN To Holzer. Depollt Rof. ::: RUTLAND •~ POST 467 .: ·6:30P.M. :$TAR BURST ::$1500.00 : . 3711 t.lon·Frl t0am·2pm . or by Mo., You Own In 5 Yeara. Between Tuppers Ptalnes + Chesler, C~er and Plymouth :~ :BINGO r room tlze carpets, Mollohan Car· 1:00 p.m.I14·1D2·2528, Ru11 1704e-.A...... Gallipoh Old Aah VIUage Apartments. Pl1ona:814-44B-77115. NOIIIJ ,_,.tad, catpoltd. plonty ol clo•t opoC<O, lnllh & water Colo< T.V.. Wuhar, Dryer, Rolerl· paid, rraMgetlma5ntence on lite, gera.,r, frMZIH', Air Comprnsor, HUD occoprod. Call 304·S62· 61.(.254-1238. hood Rd., Last Twal 22 Acr11 Wf' UJ4n/ what you Wdnt . You want a new car nr minivan and we want to Jell you one. lt's that rrmpk: ;ear Wod•n 2 Bedroom Apattment. .... su 1t8 011111 Co.: Gallipolis, Neighbor· We want what you want. 30 Announcements ; Excellent opportunity to on a 10 bed gerl· : 'atrlc·behavloral unn at : oak Hilt Community :flledlcal Center. Looking · for candidates who are : iledkiatac:t. enthusiastic • . · and team players. >RN'e Full and Part time • .'(tnust have at least 1 experience In gert· • atrlc or paychlalry), : M.H.T.'I • Part time and 'l'oot (must have at least ! 1 year eJq*lence In : 'eoctaJ work or paych) C.L.S.W..to do eupervi· :Sion (schedule !lexlble) . ~ you meat 1hBse qualffi· ;catkins. then send your 111114 Ford F·t50 IU., low mUn. neg. Floor furn~ee ~5. 500 BTU, 21·112" X 41" $50. 3725 Tuoodajlhru Friday, 1111m:J04.675-e574. ..... at 220 EUI Main SlrM~ Po- E. Main SlrHL on Rl 124, Houlthold · Goods wldOI. 115,00011. Call btforo Furnlahod 3 Room• l Bolh, No apm 304-e75-7848. Poll. Raloronco Md Dopoll1 Ro- Appllanc:n: Recond itioned Wallhero, Dryoro, Ra"GOI, Ralrl· 48 Acrn Moro Or Loit, Soulh 01 quirod.I14-441-151D. gralora. 90 Day Guarantaol Eureka 1 Great Hunting! With Fumlahtd Apartment. One ~ Clt1 11a1tag, 114·441· 4,000 Mort Or Loll Square f001 U ~•· AI UIU"- Po~ Fronch Shop, And 1~170 Mobile Homo lOom. pa-1, - 7795. 854 Wllh Add!Uonal llobllo Homo No - . Soc:ond Ave., Gall~ GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Hooi<.IJ~ 11~ 258 11086. polio, ll.-.a523 Waahera, dryera, rafrlgeratofl, Groclooro living. 1and 2 bedroom ri"GOL Skaggo AppllancOI, 71 Apple Grove-Scenic Valley. aparunonll 11 VUio(lflllonot and VIne Stt•1, Calllt+441-7308, Boaudlul 2al:ro loti, publio wal«. R' ·-· ld1 A · lllddl 1.(11)0.41l8.:MIIII. paramtntl 111 C. Bowen Jr. 304-578·2335 or ,.,.., • w....._ R-"" :J04.675-2722. port From 12311-$304 . cau 114· -.- -·• 11Ql!·li0e4. Equal Hauling Oppor· Pro-Owned=" l DrytfL BRUNER LAND lurliol. IIOOoyofuiWananlj. Lois N. Burt • ..,,lou, Erving Plato Hlgholt 8fd. 112~ Po moroj. Houro.· M.T.W. 10'00 . a.m. 10 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 1A1 1.1ERCHAtJDISE Mo.. P'" Ulili1iM. Na - . Rlllt2 acre lots on Bethel Rd, emA• encea And Security O.pollt Re- 510 from Pt Pleaaant. No alngl• quktd, 814-4 :8-4425. :~kyou! ;. fGr l.a10: 2nd Floor Apotunon< SmalUrWmllhod or Than Lo1 Rent · 5 Acr01 $7,501 . $1,000 Oown + $138 · .... ,_.. Tw in Size Wa ttrbt d EJcelltnl Complew Wilh e nn.., · .,, Underneath $200; 275 Gal: Full 0 11 Tank $85, 11C..l71·2nG Are you buying new t": nllure? Sill your uiOII lurrialro 10 111t 1'11moroy Th-ill Shop. Thoro it • rill Refrigerator, dishwasher, rang• and rangehood, u..d bed, day bed, Unte Tykll, Fllhet Price. bar, new carper. oriental rug , clolhn. 1ll(lfl 1111~ dolll ' royo, llouoollold mloc., 11 <H~D- Bu~ or 1111. RIYir ln• Antlqutt, Mobile Homt Spael State R01.11t ;....==""========-! Corner 01 Wl<h Bedroom, 350 Lots I Acreage Znd And Pine, $2351 • BETTY PLYMALE'S HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, AUG. 31 AT 11 :00 A.M. FURNITURE, POTTERY, LONGABERGER ALBANY, OHIO Take US 50 & 32 eleven miles west of Athens and exit onto 50 weSt towards McAthur. Auction Is quarter mile on left. Signs posted. Preview 9 am day of auction. Earty wal. and oak koockdown wardrobe; fancy dressers w/mirrors; oak hall seat; 2 orig. fin. secretary bookcases; bakers cupboard; kitchen cabinet; Stickley bros. Dresser; cutter sleigh; sets of chairs; carnival glass; 1oys; bisque and comp. bolls; Roseville; Weller; Hull; McCoy; Francoma; Wheeling WVA jugs; depression and other glass; very brief listing. See Aug. 25 Antique week. Terma: Caah or Check w/poaltlve ID. Food Available. AucUoneer Mark Hutchlnaon 81+611&6706 Ucenled and bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchlnaon 814-592-4349 540 Miscellaneous Merchandllt 1172 12ldl5 Lib.-¥. 2br, tbo, 1o1t cond .. mu11 t1e moved. 13.1500. ~~~ -~~,.::oo' room•. Cion To Galllpollo, Call Will mov1 local~. 30W75-3000 mo...,.._,_._,~ Clviii14-471H3111. Thursday Evening August 28, 1997 . S:,Opm Melga Co.: Near Rutland, In Danville 111 Acres 117,000 Or 5 AcftS $11,000. DYesville, Chup- Public Sale a 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mllctb'ltOUS Antlqlltl I:~~3=N~-~---------Convonlenl 10 PVH,0 2bedtaom. Wanted To Rant: 2 Or s Bod· Acre Parcels. $10,000 .... In ·• To ~M~7~1·~~~~~~~~ C01111e Celebrate! Retirement Part)' Auc- '1.7 at ZSJO BUCKEYE BDJB CAREER CENTER Cafetel'la Llrtlngstan·a ba~tmtnl wattr· P!'QOIIng, all baaement repalra dfn., free eatimatea, lileUmt g~ar11ntee. 1 Of'" on job eap~l­ PUBUC AucnoN I. I ..C:;..c=. Public Sale l Auction · DS -~: 540 Miscellaneous 530 141 & 775 ArM. 01-. Lo12x8! 2 Woom1, 2 Bah.·~ • ••• ·furnoco, Air Condf-. l Hoi BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1:111 - "'-'-' --.1 1 BUDGET PRIC€8 l(f JACKSON r"s~, .::c:::P-11>1 ESTATES, 52 Woo!Wood Drive .470 Wlllttd to Rent ·-tao (0 1334.- (0 """" l UndatpiMino, In Good C • l m0¥IOL Coli 114·4~1·25111. Wlntod To Rtnt 2 Or S a.dooom Gon, Call Aller I P.ll. 114·3t7- EquolltouolngOpporunlty. Houooln Or_, Galllpolla,I14- I OWMf tor Rent 1or sale CHECK THE w-ANlADS . _.udalge:&a.-jludbal• Page Pomeroy • Middleport e Galllpolla, OH e Point Pleallnt, WV OFFICE 992-2259 t . j �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PieJsant, WV Pits tor Sale 5110 710 AutOI tor Sill 11 o Autos tor Slit Sunday,Auguat24,1997 ~730~~Ven~•~&~4-~wos~;;;;;!~7;~;=:;110101;:,::;1'C1:;fC:;II:;•:=~7~50~Boatl~~.~llotorl~~~7~60;;; Auto Perts & S&llm SC2, Auii. .K, Air, '81 Cllo¥rolot 112 1on pickup 2 NIC Rttlolartd Cockot Span- ... Ford e..... GT. runt and goac1. ndo br good d u I~=~.AIUFII CatHftt, Trunk truck, undercoated V-1. llt, at.t- 111110 FOld ~ Cab XLT Larlal, . l t l - l t llull ~- 81 -oldormodolctr,I1•·8•8·SOOS, II I12,000Ca1Mir5P.II. IOmallc. radio, cloc:k, CIIIIUI, •w1125, Eoch, 614-oloMI-3275. aok brlbm. lnqulrln OnlY II 11 • - bodUnor, lldlng ,_ glua, blue I- S/4IIOinL 15.000, b.ct, -..,, auto. air,Yloor, cruise. two IH·ht·2311 dtJI, 11•·1148· 11 ln~arlor, ollvar, A-one oondltion, 18:10 llodol A Ford Vicky Con~~~~------­ 2144 : ~c:.:nd ~";C R~.:~ vortlblo Corvono 350, TH•oo, 83 Bulclc Eloclro, bodJ good, aa.OOO,IIIDOD, 814-702-2117. REALTORS• : :•:..:11.::..:S.o::•::o.:•.:.14:..:•:::.•:.••.;.114..::..._ _ """rod. 11•.ooa. 30~-875- mony- por11, 1315 01 boololl18110 Rod Toyo11 Plci<-Up s,.n-.c. Wood, 448--4523 32 1.ocut1Slrtat. Gllllpollt. Ohlo•!!e:ll .. B1..a82·1271. dard, 4 op. goodcnld. IU85. 114-441-10Mor1-ICJO.It4.101e 1<8n~.-/Broi<Oro14641 71 • A Groom ~hop ·Pot Groomlne. 5<03. 1872 Ton • WhHI Drlvt, Good Any(ll•)-378-21167 . -Mocn.Roollor~1745 • • Foaturlne Hydro Ba1l1. Don 1817 Camoro, •so u1o, $3.000. t5 Ford F·150, 22,000 mlloo, Rubbet, Runs Good, 814·258· 0 LETUSHANDLEAILYOUR Tlm-.Roollor2M-8102 . ; SllootL 373 Goorgoo Crook Ad. 057• . 304-571-318D afW 5pm. m~nullcbJter wananty, ..C*IItnr un Chovy 112 1on, V-1, 5 D . . . . Esr.·• .... "'EEDSJ Plllrioia-.• 114-440231. opood, 1500 Sarltl, with rodlo,llll.--.:,._..,::;:.;::.;;;:"'~',;:•.,;,;",;,;:;·::,:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~:-...-:::':":~ 1871 Cadillac Coupe, E•collom COI1Cfton.I!2.500.I14-tll2-G1111. 1111 Cu11om 30 wtullllry btd, :-:uc Reg miniature Pomed'an. Conditiotl, $1 ,100 060. 114-256- ANted A Car? No Crtdl~ Bad 2wd, •SA w/complete eavs 427. ~~::n:u·:~..:,~;.~:V·,: WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWNI Lots of updates to this one floor plan ' puppy, 7Wito old. •250. 304-4511- 8181 . AIIO co. . . reat end, &liD, pe. Crodi~ Bonkrup1cy7 Wt Ctn Holp Ranch, r.wer roof and siding, newer hot water tank, three bedrooms, 2 full baths. : 2221. Rt-Eolabhh Credllllluot Mako p~ $5,000. 30<-875-3000 '"'"' 5- Ptf, ...otom condtiOn. 114-w.!. 7285. Located in A. v. SChool district 1141 1g71 ptymo11th Ousttr Race Cll, 1150 Week Take Home, 15% 5. 1 AKC Rae Ro-llor pupplto. 1111 e.eo Sec 1J8 Mile Alol 01 Extr... Down On Cash Or Trade To 1 docbd, cloclaws rtmo11od, ol-<>11 TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONEI located.on Garfield Avenue, Main houSe For This Banlt Financing. 111115 Ford Ran~r vuck XLT Larj I wormed, eood home· only. t•-••e-•s•a. 304-675-1702 Quality No Credit Tum Oownal 114..t41 · 1888 GMC Sierra pk::twp. PS. PB. has 2to 3 Brs 11/2 baths full bsmt, 'cedar siding, smaller house located behind the la~ ....,..., Ill, am/1m ........ ' S30DeL 304-882-2531. 0607 · 5 apeed. V-8, excellent condidon, new tlrea and wheels, •o,ooo main has two bedrooms could be a rental or guest hOuse. $50's. 1139 . m . 11111 Aovo Vln 4.3 NW englna, 1,000 miiH. 23 mon1h WllranlJ, ; -.o;and.M,OOO.SCJ4.1175-311D. : 18111 4wd, Eel- !,,;.=========================~=; WOOD REALTY, INC. -/Brok• Ford-- . . • 31 a V-8, Good C'"'dition, $1,000, :AKC _Rqlaterad Alredlle Pup-- 814-388-g2es. • • UQO lilac* & Ten Rladf N,,., .t.oguol 21, 1117, 11._:111- 18B311ercury Grand Marqula, •-. price negotiable, caiii1•·D92· ,,.;;;;;;;;_....,--:-,.,--:--:---:- 5518, ltavo menage, will call 'I AKC rflllllored black Labrtdor bacll retrlever pu~a. WDfmed, 1at . lllo~ clawo niiiOYtd, I VOl 188< Mercury Lyn• $275 080. • chlc:Ud, cu•, lo¥ltH. ..._..._ •-•!7• 1 S04-.e75-7112. pupploa notd 18116 Chevy ... Capricedtlllion W&G-. :• wkl. """'"'old, cal114-0112-2472. on, good bo.,, ru I paru, · By ownos- 18111 Codlllac OeVIIIa, • door, excal'-nl condition, aerl· oua callefl only during ftening ....,,., 11 •-- • . 81 4 -~-6833. mllta, whitt with grsy Interior, $7500 OBO,II .. tll2·S4311- 1:.:..:..:.:::..::::~----1988 Ford XLT Auromatlc, Air, 302 Engine. Run a Good, Look1 9c Ford Rang11, low miles, navy Good, 13.500 Firm, 81•·182· · bluo, lmlfm, arc, B1..a82-71181 . . -------1.5::,135=:_ CARS FOR $1001 Trucko, IIOato, I' 730 vans & 4-WDs •-whtelers. mo10r he mao, lurnl- 1883 Jeep Grand Cheroi<H Llmture. electronics. computert etc. · d 1088 Chev,1 Converalon Van, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avollablo your lted, V~. loade ' 82 ' 000 m1., 350 V-B. loaded, S•.voo OBO. 11•,000. 30<-5711-:JS37. area now. Call 1·800·513·•3c3 814·448·8280 Afr:er 5 ny r-• • 814· 1:.::::::::.:::.:::.:.=::.:...--- l . ::=:~==~~--~ ' AKC Atlllttared Whl,. Gormon 1888 Plymoulh Reliant K, cold ' Shol>ht<d Pupploo, llOO, 080 air, 47,000 mllos. 304-875-3018 • 11~1114. or 304-o75-411113. • 10001 lll1lt Nl up apociiiL Fllh ; Tlnk 1 ""' Shcp. 24!3 Jocl<oon 1881 Chevy Corolca, automatic, , Avo. Point Plouanl, 304·175- u, 11000 080,114-t<D-3135. : JQI3. •- - - - - - - - ~ Golden Retrlaver Pupplel. 5 ' Wtokt Old, 175, ' Famaloo, I MM.I14 311121S. HADPYJAGUMIW.M; _.._- ~ ~-..:;;;:a lllil.....:.; ---~halr.,-ondoiltn- .. 1Qi88 Pontiac Grand-Am quad four, IIC. am'fm radio, r~~&r de~ ger, cruiM control. 30.-675-2509. 13.000 neg. 1Qi88 Hyoundal Exoel, 45 miltat Qlllon, runa grtal, $1,195, 814- 8112-882•. 1~88 Pon11ac Grand-Am. 30•675-1508. . MlatMO..T-CJD NORTH •. _ _:FAI.;..;.o-;;,DI;;,ICE;_I_1..,•..,•te_tm..: ·~:- 1990 Chevy.Lumina, 3.1 l, cold air. automatic:, amffm atereo. one owner, elctlltnE Inside afl9 out· 1 lido. 814-8112-!1824. :=.::V::":,:.:,~~ female, • pl.., ut aholl I wormed,. very : --13)0.114-882-<111111. ; Afll. Auttrallan Shophtrdo. ' llDOaa.--211111. . fltlllotorad F-lo Blclton Frioa • t 'Mt Old. Spade. All Shots. Pa· 1 Acceasorlea Included; •r." : ovlng, Good With Children! : .:•::100::·~1::,14;_4:..;4;;,1.::315::..::4- - - - , - : Siberian Huoky Slud Sorvlco. • Black l white, blue eyes I V8f'Y •• ta~~~~y.Cd304-175-4880. - ' 570 Musical InstrumentS ; Bundy $auphcnt For lnforma: :d<01::;.:.Ph::"":.:•:.;l:.:14-.:.24=5-;;;li002.=-~ ' .Conn Trombone Uted t Year : Good Conclillorl. Coil Allor I RM. • 114--MI-4231. Contfua·t, convenience, 1891 Oldamobllo Ba 3800 V·8, Automatic, " Ooora, loaded, 81,000 lliH. 11<3Ba 8304. 111114 Talon ES, While/Red Inc, Loadod, S..MJOt Now Trtl Body In Perfect Condlllonl 71,800 Mlltl, Tranaler Warranly, Must Selll 814-388-0311. 1 gas C1valilr 2 Door Coupe, While, Loaded, 12,000 lllln, 18,1150, 814-258-18n. · 1895 Uuatang, 5 ap., V-6, laser red, 25,000 mllaa, 1 owner. like now condlllon, - never been omokrld In, aohlng 111,800, 814- detailS. . .. has one full bath, one car garage, easy care lawn. Upper 40's. 1137 "SUPER SIZE HOME" - That is only two years old wl a growlng family in mind. Four br's, 2 112 baths, real nice kitchen, large wrap around porch, 2 car attached garage, back portion of yard Is fenced in. EfCEPTIONAL BUY! 11341 Appulachian Log Structures has been ~ leader in the loc home induttry for over 15 yean. Chuo!lc from over !J) Call n1· wrilc fur more Tammie DeWit1. ........................ 245-0022 Syr~cute, P.O. Box 614 , ~ & brush cuaera on &ale ' - · Slclor'o EqulpmonL SOW75' 7421. : Ma11l1 Ferguson 1010 4 WD • Tractor Compact, With Belly : UDWer. 1,050 Hours. 114·250: 1.:.:37::.'::.·::.:"::4-.::ZS.::..:1.::5311::.·~--­ :. Super Ma11i1 Farmall Wide • fton1 PS. Wet Unu. $3,100, 114• 378-113111. • ; :1130 Livestock ·; ~ 'lbung Holttoln loll fraohtnint 1 ...,.., - Holland grindornnlur, ' - - cond.II04-273-4215. ; '111111 For S&lo, Chorolalt I Anguo · 'cro 11 4 112 v-• Old, 114-..8: 0111, atol-245-8182 Ntor 5 P.ll. ~ -comlna 2 Yt11 Old AOIIA Mare. ' -Incentive Fund. Great Olapoli· : tlon. Con Bt - By CNidrtn. • Champion Bloodllnoa. 11.200, 1::7~===1<2.==~~~~~~~~~~~========== Raal JEWELl spacious homelhalls size for a large family or who just like e><1ra space. bedrooms, foyer, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry & more. Rerl]odeled with newer caipel, furnace & roof. Paved drive, 5 acres m/1, large barn. 11929 RIVER FRONT is hard to find but you have 7.66 acres mil with this 2 story farm house. Wtth 3 BR, 1 112 bath, city schools and a view ftt for a king all located just minutes from Gallipolis, you should not let this ftow by wlthQut a look.· Reduced to $69,900 . SPACIOUS FAMILY br 2 112 bath charmer Is located next to Holzer on Lariat Drive. M you walk through, you'll view the large fonnal dining rm, LA wllh stone fireplace, extra large family rm with built in shelves, completely equipped kitchen with sun light, 15 x 17 sun nn finiShed In cedar & glass & a 2 car garage. When you step out on the patio, you'll notice the gazebo, shop & another garage. Lots of fun liviflB here. Call for RIVER LOVERS· Enjoy your weekends fishing &watching the barges float by. This like new eyecatcher is empty & ready to move into. Spacial features are approx. 1.8 acres, 2 <:ar garage, large cedar deck, security system & located approx. 4 mi. south of the Eureka Dam. $89,900 · OHIO TOWNSHIP: 82 Acres m/1 located in section 28 On Greim Rd. Son)e tillable land but mostly pasture & woods. Old house & pond on property. $58.000 appointment. AN ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF... 551 DEBBY DRIVE. Call about this summer time special today. Immaculate 3 br, 3 bath brick home ·also features an enormous family rm with a · WB fireplace, large entertainment rm leads to the '20 x 46. lazy L pool which Is surrounded by custom landscaping as nice as you'll see anywhere Inside a wooden privacy fence. If you throw in a completely equipped kitchen, a 2 car garage & a few other extras, it's a ·steal at $149,000. IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS: 150 x 2071ot is located at the comer of Spruce & 5th. All utilities available. $19,900. FISHERMEN'S DREAM • Two miles below the dam you'll find this older completely furnished 2 BR mobile home. There's an 8 x 24 deck · overlooking the Ohio River w~h a storage bt.ilding, steps going down to the beach &a large dock. $17,900. 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH. Commercial Site. Not many left in this area Approx. 5 acres flalland. ~ lor almost any type Biz. EXTRA NICE BUILDING· OR MOBILE HOME LOT. Mature Pine Trees on the three sides. Aocass to Raccoon Creek. Located in Hobart Dillon Subcl.' $11,900 RIO GRAfoiDE • COMMERCIAL . LAND • FARM LAND • HOME SITES • YOU NAME 14 7 acres mil with approximataty 1 1/2 miles of road frontage on State Route 325 & Pleasant Valley Rd. Broker owned. $450,000 n: RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY This almost brand 'new ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods with approx. 800 ft. of creek fronta;~e. Soma of the · many features are 4 BAs, 2 beths, 16 x 21 LA wflrench doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don't want to look at your neighbors. YOU MUST SEE . THIS ONE. REDUCED TO $105,000 COMMERCIAL USTING • Rio . Grande area, 1.6 acres mil located on the NE comer of U.S. 41ana 35 and ' SR 325, lots of potential. $49,000.00 Nino roar old ,..,,,.;ed Artblan _ ;mare, wi~ ar without ~ack. 814· • 742-2357. HOMESITE IN THE CITY • ThiS large level lot is located at the dead end of Neil Ave. Utilities H b ld available. ome ui ers or investors call about this one. $19,500 . • Aotllltrad Arabian Gelding 14 : ·Ynra Old Gende. $1,000, 014· : HaY 1,000 lbl. Round lllitt, • 'Each. 114-3IIH142. ' ·HaY· round 11a1tt. $1.0 ooch, ' ·742-2125- • 1flMJSPO RTATIOIJ ' ::::.:..---:--::---::--1 : 710 Autos for Sale · SPACIOUS LIVING. ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Historic two story house ofleiS 3 bedrooms, 1 full base 112 bath, LA, DR, FL. ment and delached wort< shop. Bring in the outdoors in the window covered kH~ with attached walk-In pantry. 74 900 Pric::ec!tostealal$ • · RIVER LOT IN THE crrv . 2.3 acres mil. Approx. 2S4ft. frontage on 'labl lti the Ohio River. All utll es avlll e. Old home on property · 1 368 RIVER FRONT LOT· • acres millocatBd approx. 2 mi. south of the ClauySpenlahlnlhe _..Country• This 1 on a 2 acre brick beauty Is nest"" tract In the rolling hills of Addison Township' on McCully Rd. Enjoy your summers In and around the pool, extra large patio & gazebo. There are too many features to mention but a few are the extra large LA, Family One of southern Ohio's largest dealers. • h d . 1968 ESta bl IS e In • room with a stone FP, completely equipped kitchen, 4 BR's, 2112 baths, 2 car garage & ~ . very nice barn. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Large volume. Owner retiring. Contac·t Ranny LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION· RIO GRANDE· Close to University· Lot 1121 has water, sewer & alec. ·~~~~~~~~~~~l!E~ur~e:ka~d:a:m~.~G:r:ea:t.:po;ta:n:t:la~l~a~t.:::·~:~:~:1~2~~~ ' . .. $19 900 GUN STORE: · aYIII • • Blackburn. ldoal Slarterl Priced a1 $39,900.00. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room. Detached 2 car garage. Call us loday to see this one. Silualed al Georges Creel< Rd. 1925 YOUR MISSING OUTt Greal deal, super almosl In town location. Well constructed IMMACULATE FIND ... You briCk ranch, that has over 2.5 .will be Impressed wllh lhls acres, x 40' barn. Home well maintained 3 bedroom, has attached 1 car garage. 1 1/2 balh home )hal offers Large li~ed rooms. Molivaled alol of quality lhroughoul. sellers. open for an oflerlll875 Living room, family room, • kitchen cornplele wilh jen-air RIVER LOT • approxlrnalety range, dishwasher and more, .803 acrea. County water and Sun porch, inground pool, electric available. Frontage altached 2 along the Otio River. 1!150 Green School 30: PRIVATE WITH NICE VIEW! ·Nice home with 3 bedroom.s. 2 baths, island kilchen, formal dining area off living room, heat pump, 2 car detached, 2 acres more or less,, garage, · blacktop driveway. 1943 Buick Rooli Allidng 12,000, 814· .... I . . An. Full Uno ol auto body panola. paln11 and oupplloo, alto glaoo, lighl uaembly. OJCygen and ac• 1JilriO lllltd and tllthtngtcf, 114-7.2-2782• e. 20' Mldao Cta11 A Motor Homo •54 Chauy. 30,000 llllao, Eoctlltnt Condilion, $8,500, 080, 114446-tZlO. ----andmOtO.for ~~~ otu... call Cha~ 114-111126323. 840 Elactdcal and Rtfrlgll'ltiOn Rtoldomlal or com~ wiring, rww .....,w. or rapaka. ... ..., lJ. cenaed electrician . Ridenour Eloc1rical, WV000301, 30•·175' 1188. thla fall . Manufacturing Syalelrtl Technolon Tsch Prep. • foe~*~ on study through applied academlcB. ~ 121111 BULAVIU£ PK. HOllEY ALL BRICK RANCH IS • provides real~lfa Job experiences for students. • helps your student 1o gat aerloua about succ:ass: · • conneots high school with a two-year collage degree. For 1110re lalonnatloa or an application <all l.aoe.Z82-7ZGI, ext 7301 WORTH YOUR CAREFUL 1 CONSIDERATION. 3 bednno., 1 112 bethl, living nm .. Large eol. tn kit. w/WOOdbuming fireplace (NEAT) tuM diVIded beoemenl w/_rec. rm., Patio, 1 car garage., 1\i>prox. 1 ac. WHAT A BUYI OFFER I 1173 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 AA;. MIL Close 10 freeway & hoapltal. Old home and bam. Gallla Co. VLS 12032 RtO GRANDE area, 2 acre lot MIL Raccoon Twp. Reduced St2,ooo.oo ~s 388882eJ4 46 eaoe. 12871 VACANT LOT .Ill VINTON. Goocl tor parking, etc. Loceted on Clay Sl FIOOCI zone area. S3.ooo.oo VI-~· 12171 SPIC· • SPAN home In ..._., Jus1 1ove1v for elaml~. 3 llednn. 1 beth. LA'. DR, 1111, large SELLER WILL CONSIDER SEWNO ON I,AND CONTRACT! Roomy rooms Including lar~e eat-In kitchen, balh, livmg room and morel lmmedlale possession! 1917 lot, • out bldg. Owner wanta action on this low price. VLS , ,.,., ONE OF THE BEST VIEWS OF OALLIA COUNTY from this lovely spacious newer home. 2 slory with full basement, 5-6 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! bedrooms, living room, MAKE THE D\,YNEA AN knchen & lois more approx. OFFEAI YOU MIGHT BE 3.000 sq. n. o1 living space SUAPAIZED WHAT YOU plus lull basement. Large COULD BUY THIS HOME spacious roonls, 40' x 44' FOAl Ranch home lhal has metal building; pond, fencing living room, kllchen, dining and approximalely 18 acres area, basement, carport, and more or 18ss. Very well so much more. Lei us show constructed. Wanl space ~;is call for an appoin!menll then lei us show lhls homa to you.l947 12002 NEW !IRICK RANCH· some dlac~mlnating family will take pride ownkl_g a beautiful attacfled garage. Elec. H.P. --~-·-·­ lollds D1 walt-In cloaeta. Laundry rm ., ldt. w/lstand bar, oak c:abl-. 111-... - driveway_ pad '& walks. Huge dock VLS 388-882a or •41- 81l08. HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING ON A GOOD PRODUCTIVE FARM? Then hena you go, over 257 acr:es of land, combination of tillable, wooded and pasture acres . Some marketable timber, 2 large n1M11 fll'liiCIDU8 QUAUTY CONSTRUCTI!O HOUE llollan toyer. calhedrolcelnga. ...-y frame barns, fencing & mora. Complele wHh some equipment & callfe. Call for complole lislingll930 above the LR, w/10g fireplace, equip ki1 .. brtaklta1 rm w/ bty window, stereo throughout, brass light fl1tures, 2 car attached gar., attic storage, screened back porch, much more. New root the home Is ma1n1enonCe lree. Coli VLS 388- Rl). A 3 to 4 bedrqom home of remodeling done. Thla home has a c.;a,K~if and a place 10 raise a family. t30.000 wear ACREAGE, 25 acres m/1 house, mobile home, barn & mise, buildings siluated at Teeris Run Road. Great for J,EADING CREEK RD.· Want a place to start a garage qua~n-? We have a very large garage with approx. 4 8826. $1.9,000 ¥feS m/1. You could even pula home there, aleo. 11311.000 City schools. Purchase with or wiChout mobile home. OWNER WANTS SOLDI Call for more details! 1931 "n lljMRINGEA RIDGE ROAD- Approx. 4.10 acres with moll prelty yard thathas Iota ol perennial no-s. Comn ~ 8 2 bedroom inoblle hOmo with an additional buill-on ¥<~room. Has an equipped kitchen, central air, storage lf!IG·• 3 porllhe8 and a small garage. 132.000 . .. ..... , ' . '"'l' nobody e-mail us for 11 n orma on on our listings: dl lmme ala 18811 r" garage: Abov• ground pool. Home 11111 on 3 large lots. Thlt home lo . - wyou noad • lc4 ol opacol Call Pattv ... - Hai11110d~ e deallhia lol<46- 10daY lor full-LOTI, I reedy 2 BEAUTifU~ lo build on, georgoua- ol around, want rut 10 betrer hurry ,and ~II 1 be 0111er In 1hil lum of tho conlury NCh 3- homeof livingend then some. CharJI:ter abounds In the main ~rt of the house that futurea living room, dining room, toyer, oet-ln ki1Chtn and several antled fireplaces. Large family room 18 JC 38 with attractive brick fireplace and muter bedroom suite of equal alze will pleaae those looking lor elbow room. 8 bedrooms in an, 3 lull and 2 hoW behlt, 2 car garage, inground pool with privacy fence. Bllat of all, conveniently locatred 1n 1own. Now $1~,000111 11201 ~ Has had some remodeling on a couple Of 11M! a great rental polential. Allo hu a ,_ ~~~~ng and . - ,·windows on the 3rd . ~':17 Rio -Am. 105.5 acre farm with lots or timber, gre11 place• to build on for devttopment. Tttil farm has 2 houRI on it, live In one an:t rend the other, call Wilma for fuM -· 11211111 BUY OF THE I;ENTURY, 3 bedroom ranch on nice level lot on State Route 218. above ground swimming pool, ouiiMJildlng anc1 more call 1oday and lake a peek, $40,500.00 or ...... td •• I woodo. NIMBI and a little solitude custom ranch on· 8.898 acres, m/1. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baU1S, formal living room & dining room, large kitchen with dining area, farge tamlly room with fireplace Insert. Oversized 2 car garage, 2 horse slell bam, large workshop and storage building. A majestic retreat from the c;rowds. Priced at $112,5001810 I f w/lbdUrea lor a 3rd balh, 1,588 eq. ft. llVIupotalnl, 2 car attaclled ~JACKBOHCOUHTY 1<5 acr11 all timt.rland, on .State RO<rte 19!1, pr1ooc1 10 atll Call ua . MOBILE HOME & LOTI Lol being approx. 3/4 acre, Ideally localed, mobile hOme is 14' x 80' wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underrlnning, deck and morel~ GIGANTIC REDUCTION Aluminum OF $e,900.00 OWNERS one story home lhal . ARE SERIOUS ABOUT has 2 bedrooms, balh, SELLING. This roomy living room, dining room, American Home lhat kitchen, FA electric t'ncludes 3-4 bedrooms, furnace/central air . large living room, dining condlllonlng, attached area/family room carport. Rear porch. combination, loh area, Nice... $45,000.001941 equipped kitchen, large dack on rear, nice lawn 47158 EAGLE RIDGE being approx. 2 acres. ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 34250 CREW ROAD 112 story home, living room, 11840 kitchen, · over alzed BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS . detached 2 car garage. FA HOME siluated on 4.25 ~~l[!\~",;.~a~:ot~pdil~: acre. s in the Chester area. This home has call today for an 8 large family room appolnlmenll 1558 faaluring a hoi tub and . wet bar, bedrooms. 724 Main Blroot In 3 2 AuUond - Remodeled 1 112 balhs, equipped kilchen storv homo. uv1ng room with and morelll There'o a 2 atrium doo11 thalleada to a car garage w/ attached covered dock, Iota of room for pool table and a cabinet space 1n kllchen, 3 Bedroom. Brick home w/2 full b41f'll. Full divided basement 12102 NEW LISTING, 3 bedroom ran<h In tho Rodney oroo, prtced 1D aoll, hila 1 acre lot ~~~~~!~ AVENUE· A 3 story building thel could be 3-4 AIVEfl L 0 T approximately .982 acre that includes a ~lor well, publiC water is available, 3 electric hookups and a block basement. Frontage along the. Ohio River. Lot has been surveyed. 11949 120H WHAT A IWIGAINf 4-5 aJILDIHO LOT, cloae to town on State Route 218, 3 acrn more or loss, loiS of lovely 1reOa lor lhade, caM Wllmt. tiltchen $nd paneling downetalra. A full basement and cwport. $16,000 this loll Complele wllh septic, county waler is available, lot is approK. .5 acres. Frontag·a along SR 160 .. GoOd site for mobile home or housell/1923 $1 •. 500. 3884. •a8Dt GREAT SECLUDED tiuosOH STREET· A 2 story home wl~h 2 bedroome, <lining room utility room. and bath. Haa n - cablnete In some horses, cows, etc. Lemley Sells at 1948 •I entry w/extra large rooms amount Lots ol lru~ trees, good garden area. Terrific view ol the country, and mona.l934 · ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~l_~~~~~~~~~~~~--~s~h~o!p.~C~aa:llll~f~o!r:y~o~u~r_jb~e~d~ro~om~s~,~d~ln!l:ng::ro:o:·m~. eurekanet.com ~ ion . ............ BRICK hOmo. Canual foyer bedrooms, , dining room or, family room and more. Can purchase with 2 acres or an addliona/ 742-3171 ' TAKE . ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. we are onerlng two roslauranls for sale. One In Syracuse and one in Mlddfepon. Everylhif19 is se1 up ready for a new owner. building. equlpmenl and Inventory included In sates rce.ndBolhlh currenlly in opera on a ere IS even room 1o expand the hours ~ you want Taka a look at being your own bossl Csil Cheryllodayl ~902 ...~ '• • MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl l 388-8826/448-8806. 140,000 ss.ooo.oo....Asking price for WOODED L 0 T I Being approx. 5 acres, asking price... $6,500.00. Excellenl place for a mobile home or to build. Public waler available. 11927 VINTON VILLAGE - 4 acres of levelland Mil with frontage on SR 325. Water & Electric available. Don't let this one slip by. Only $14,5001 - Coil Slalllon. wll laod wl1h hal.., .$300: Chlckont ....... $2.00 pc, ·W• wtito-- (8141258-1233 Buggy Hora.. 814· 1885 Molor Homo 24' ·Chevy Chuale Asking t11,500i 1888 carponvy, -._ ..._, ..... RIO G~~~~~h~ Roomy : ··~ • ~ llonfl Old Brown and Wlila :lt0-1177. 12,000, .. CHEERFULLY COZVII Put down roots in this easy to love 3 bedroom ranch. Kllchen & dining room combination, living room, den, 1 car attached garage. Nice sized lot w/fenced-ln back lawn. And more wilh a comfortable price of $49;500.00 1911 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 FARI.1 SUPPLIE S & LI VESTOCK : 610 Farm Equipment : ;H:.;u~aq;.:va:.:r:na~I,=;G::roo~n;.;ll~ac~lll~na~ Ao~no Manha Smilh ........ ;.......................... 379-2651 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742-3171 Dana Atha .........................................379-9209 Kennetb Amsbary ............................. 245-5855 Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, rour awn. bring contalnlf', Ohio. 114-882-3886 : doySOI81..a82-6118G-ngt. 1' Ford Camper Van Stove, RofriQtrtlor, Bed 814-25&-1158. VLS 388·8826. $89,500. MAl(£ J. Merrill Caner.........................379-2184 information. ; Comno .............~ ~ ~ IWHI QJrn, peppen and to· , maiOet, 10arn.? William• Farm, your child 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ 446-4618 Judy DeWiu .............................. 441-0262 Adame, ; ;Mimi Ad.,.__, Filii. Olio. :~ZD~7~-----------~ ~878 ACC8S8111'1ts RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Marshall ~ +telf Runner Beans, Pick Your · : Own 110.00 Buohol, Or .sot 1'ar • Lit. CollllougiU Aoull\. - - Now gaa tanko, 1 10n uuclt wlltolo & radlollra. D & R Aull, Ripley, WV. ~ ..372-9!133 or 1· 11184- SWT 1t Fornt1or 100-273-11328. Uted Vory lltUo Willi 25 H.P. Camp8rs & Evlnrudo lltr. lleplh I fllh Find· 790 ar, Wltl Uvo WOII. D.W.L. ca._ MotCII' Homes All Ace. Trlr Oart, lf. Jail, And Ldr. 1 Rodlo Prica ...eoo. 11•· 1877 ~711. Mldu ...... nilor, ... ~ Parlt And Btnrloo; All 441 11127 -4:00 ~II. IWnln~, .~':pi !, 13,500 firm . Name Brando ovor 21Yaora EJperlence AM Work Guaranteed. IOH7 -5pm. French Clly llartae, 114-441110 Pro 1T Ban Trockw, 25 hp, olllho OJlnlt, 13200, 11•·182· 1877 Ford Motor Home. 24 Ft. 7785. FuUy Self Con1Binod, Nic:t Shape, 618,1. C&C General Home Main· 15,500, 080, ~1 .....1--45&4. ltnanco- PalnUne, vinyl lidlnt. 760 Auto Parts & A new high school prGOram Is 1n option for BIG BEND REALTY, INC. hoi ana green peppetl. BrinG pick 18111 C..... bulbool, llh I old, ,... baiiO<y, now ftllh Iinder. 15.500. SCJ4.1175-4825. Parente or High School Junionn You're not .too late!! . Estate Genlil'lll ::~=·=--~'="=7~------­ • CaMina - - br ....: olio • Dl Home llnprovtrnents NEW TO THE MARKET • COMMERCIAL • 225 x·70 Barn presently being used for Auctions, has loading dock, adequate parking, low utiltles. 1500:2 : BlackborriOI IUOqL l13.00tal. ; ~14-2<7-2811. \ Ftalh Conring Peaehoo Jull Ar· • rlvod -h'o Ftnm - L S•tt ~ Routt 180, AI EVffgr- 3 Milot . Nom Of Holzor Hoopilli, CaJ For ' E•tro Ordera. 814-4411-188< Or : Afllr7RII.B14-441-3228. 810 Accessories Atteoti~n - COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT • Located on Jackson Pike convenient location with large parking area. Give us a call for more datailes. 15000 .,_ .......le. container, 3 mn. efficiency, dura1.ility ~ncl Rexibtlity in dcsib'11 arl: ll few of the reasons wby 2,000 families will build 1 home this rear! ~~:""':',....,~.:.;,..,;.;..~== · 11no. tully loaded plua oxuaa, · 24,000 price negoliablo, a1._ 18U Ball Tracliar 1111211., fl. . llfl2.li532. bortliOu. 1501111Johnlon GT, 1224 vofllrolllna mollr, ..._ thapt, 111117 4114 ChawJ Sllvarldo Z-71 I 8B,IIG0. ~75-1171. Fl Bad 122,000,114-S7t-8311• 181111 Rongor 373V 1r 12 -2•V : Toyo,. 4•4, ale, 11,000 mllea, Trolling llo.,r, 150 XP Evlrvudo . chrome roll bara, nice whHII, Oulbowd, $8.0, 1111~2-2770. • lhOrp Vucll. runo ..... ion~ ., ... . 742-3142. DON'T PASS UP THIS BUYI Three bedroom Mobile home, enctosed porch, large out buUdlng, shade trees, 2 acres 14001 cucr~y for Salt tor Sale . 18 Ft. Aslroglltl Flbarglall . IM f'onl F-1150 XLT, 4•4. ·~ Booa Boot ITrollor No MoiOr ·. ......... tralorlik/1, 351 ... • ••000,11-1·1415""""""' 120011· 10 acres m/1 with approx. 9 acre& wooded, mineral rights, util. available. THREE BEDROOM RANCH • with approx. 1040 sq. ft. located on S. R. 7 south, --·.....;..""".,.,.--..,...,..,~ ~ ·•• ~.aaa. 1u 441 )13311. . Fruits & · : ~ : 18115 Honda ~ .__ IIIIo' 12010. 70 acres m~ of vacant land, some Is wooded, mineral rights, road .frontage. 12008 • Lot approx. 100 x 80, road frontage, located In Plantz Sub. Call for more . .Kimbell plono wlbonch, uc. aonll,ll2.000. 304-G75-eol74. ' :: \'::":i:J.us.soo. be 1131 • RANCH HOME, located on S. R. 218, approx. six miles from Gallipolis, bedrooms, attached garage, basement w!fireplace; vinyl/brick elderior. LOG HOMES 10. alund"·nl models or we'll c:ustnm tlcsign one fol' you. • 702-3)50. Pug P"PPf Smoa. old, :•' .... '-1200AKC ROll. Bot10n Torrlor pup· =·======= ='·:::'859 Ell!. S.ll368 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.. Up1on Used Cars RL 12·3 Mi111 ! AKC Reglttlred Lib Puppl... needt engine. $125. 30•·17S. South of WV. Financing , Pro¥an Hunting s.,... Champion 11M3. I:Aval:::lotM:.;:;::;;:!,.;Iioii"'"li 'Bloodline Yellow I Black I250, .1888 Dodge Coli $700 0 .8.0. l11UIII22M . 114-25e-14e2. ln.Qround houle • Has been sectioned off to two living units, could eaally converted back to one dwelling, two mobile home hook-ups. 1140 'U H<01da CA 250, good~,... •1200 lnvoo!Od In NW mo1Dr, hovo rocalpto, many NW Pllll, ~~~ axcollln~ 11500, 114-742· • ... · -18.000. 304- =:-:::..,.,.....,....,.,..--::-..,...-~ : 175-2127.' 18M Honda V15 Sollro 1100cc, 120 HP, Wt,_r Cooled, Shall • tt83 f'onl ~ XLT, •114, 4-Dl. Dr iva, IS, 750 UIIH. Lillo Haw ; V-1, AT, AC, AUoy w110elt, 55k 112.500, 114-441-DoiG. • ,_110,000.3114-875-1225. 1U7 LT 500 Suzuki Oued• 1t83 GIIC Soltll minivan. fully 4 - · AI l;law 12.400, 11._ 251143). • -.1.112,500. : 1111 FOld Blanco Eddie Bauer Yamaha PW!54 (!ood Shape •700.114-2-• Allor a P.ll. • SCJ4.1175-10311. 750 Boats & Motors ti) 1Q7G Dodge St Regia 4 Door•, Poineroy • Middleport • Ga~l~llpol~la~,~O~H~·~P~o~ln~t~P~Iea~ll~nt,~WV~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~,;~•;·~~~-;~,~csd~l~w·~l·~P~age~~D7~ SUnday, August 24, 1997 720 1hlc:b for Salt 720 1hlc:U tor Sail will sail oil wllh 1 2 bedroom homo Included lor only 150.500.00. GRI!I<T INVESTMENT, W you wan11D IIYO in 1118 City wlh Ill 12177 VALUE WITH ELEGANCE IS OFFERED IN THIS OUAUTY CUSTOMIZED HOllE. One owner ontyl Formal tM city with an !he convenMtnce nn. wftn woodbUmlng flreplaco, IQ. kft. & Cherry--· range. 12803 HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR HOllE eotry, llvk'lg rm., din. rm., fam. O.W., Raf,t new carpet, copper plumbing. Anderson wlndowa, oak trim. Centrll air. Blacktop drNe. Something Special. call Virginia 388-882151448 8a01. .· tl\ln tftis Is It, 3 bedroom 1 112 batha, compl~tely remodeled Inside and ou1, m ...ocltepor1, call W<malor a view. great location for an antique ahop, etc. Located on 2nd Ave., • 4 btdrms, 2 baths, vacant, Immediate poueulon. -New roof 2ox22 gar•a•· LOt s2· ~ 11•·. eatt VLS H eeoe. -~··tho-lui Ohio R,_, 3 badrm, ranc~ LR, DR. 2 belhs, etorago enaa . .__ 1o 1own. Wilma. 121M HUGE LAKE, a ac. m/1 zoned commercial and residential. Great for a reson or camp aite. BuHd ytu own home. Have to Some o~er bUikflngs. 63 ec. mtt frame situated In 12028 11274 CORA MILL RD. wooded & cleared land. 9ffers 3 BRo. 2 balllO. I ~""lWOODI RD-- a newer on elory with part bailment, ~pe car garage, 3 bedrooms. 1 balh, dining area, all Sitting ~r 1.73 acres. $48,100 ~ ~ p Acree of vacanl property on Rowoavllle Rd. In Gallla jaunty hand duo and drilled wefla, on site. EIICirlc ~allable, 15 acre hayfield some timber. Very eecluded. ~.000 . ISH~A ST· Almost an acre lot with lola of frontage. Could Iva 2·3 buMding or mobile home sllea. Has older home 18t needs 1o be tom doWn. $11,000 Broker................_. •••••••••812-5812 1148-2131 Reduc:ed $119,000.00 Beautiful New COlonial 2 sty, AIO Grande area. • bedrms, 2 112 baths, loYely living nn.. formal dinint rm. 2e foot kitchen wleatlng area. On the ·nne for snr.achOOI (City or County) Virgin 368·88261«6· 8806. kite: hen & dining •••• , '"'" ~ chOice of an office or the country setting from or back porch. or ruck ·:.;:.. :;.-~.; away on the. balcony off the master Sr. The man of the house will appreciate the 24 x 24 garage. E't'eryone will appreciate the price of $49,900. 1818 lB. 0 '"" ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC.tir 614) 446-3 644 """""'-"" ( E-Mail Address: wlseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446-77'1.9 Carolyn Wascb • 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446--2707 combining eleganCe wtmodern convenience ~J5 BRa, 3 bathl 12161 REDUCED! LOVE A IIP£CTACULAR VIEW? New lormal DR GrN1 rm w/WBFP, first floor MBR hot Ml oak IIJl. offering 3llednns.. 2 ba111&, 011-ln-kft. wloak lovely carpel, poMitd tloort, calhoclrtl ctlll.ngs, cement porch, . . --.pond cabinet& In kitchen, breakfast 7 yrt old. Iorge lc4, col VIrginia 388-8826- 446 6806. manufactured home and 1.!5 ac. c:abl-. braazewly, polio, 2 car garage, building. VLS •41·6801/38a· 8826. $82,500. . 121811 NEW LISTING IN CITYI Brick ranch w/liniahed att"-. 4 bedrooms, 2 betha, LR. OR, gaa heal, central air, 3 calling tans, fenced tn blck yard. Covered front porc:h. Great price at $59,900. Coli Peny «8-3884. NEW Ll IIILUON DOLUR VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVERI Beoutilul 3 to 4 bedroom brlc:k home just minutes away from the cuy park. 2 lull be1ha, 'large eal In kitchen, dining room, utllty rm., Family rm . w(stone fireplace, Jiving rm . w/atone fireplace. ~ car garage. City schools. For appolnlment, call Patty Hayo, 4411311154. 12HO • ~TAIOT AREA • A, Frame and 7 AA:. Mil Ronl Income $250 mo. also m00111 home $200 mo. Income, wor1< lhop. bam. Call Ena. $72,900 .. � 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 08. August 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 August 24, 1997 amos standiford wilson