https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7beee66e7b01fc9ef1a476a5e33c1e0e.pdf 7f1c708fdf2d21621dd6dbcd5f56b714 PDF Text Text • Along the River Inside $1 oo for Pomeroy Testament to a family's enduring faith Benefit planned for young liver transplant survivor • Fntured on .-ge A2 • P~~ge C1 • • P~~ge C7 • Delta Queen visits gaiUpolis, heads HI: Mkl-808 Low: 60s lloltly lUnny, chlnct of rain Details on pageAB • tmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 31, 1997 . Strike seems certain SERB calls hearing with school board, unions to discuss allegations of unfair labor practices By KEVIN KELLY The aSsociations have charged the board with state· ments that the leadership claims 'are clearly an effort ... GALLIPOUS -The Gallia County Local Schools' · to intimidate and threaten employees.• · two employee unions and management will meet again Union representatives said the board violated the Tuesday - but not to renew talks to end the strike that state's collective bargaining law when it told the Gal, begins that day. lipolis Daily Tribune it .planned to make its 'last and 'Representatives of the Oallia County Local Educa- final" contract offer on Aug. 20 prior to informing the tion Association, the Oallia County Local Support Staff assoclations. Association and the Board of Education have been Additionally, the board sent "threatening memoran· requested to attend a 2 p.m. hearing at the State Employ- dums" to employees on at least two occasions. The ee Relations Board in Columbus on the associations' memo ·promised "in specific language 'disciplinary 1 allegations of unfair labor practices against the board. action up to and including termination' for strike activiTlnln-Sentlnel Staff }Jo Hypel9t reallfl was· btickgard brawl ·Piww.!lt· a Section of SR 850 closes Tuesday for bridge replacement BIDWELL - - The Ohio. Department of Transportation will close State Route 850 on Tuesday, approximately a half· mile north of the intersection of u.s. 35. The closure is necessary for a bridge replacement project and is expected to last for 90 days, ODOT District 10 s]iokesperson Nancy Pedigo said. The $LOS million ODOT project is under contract to the Shelly Co., Thornville. Three separate locations are included in the same project, and the work entails replacing box culverts and installing large drainage pipes, Pedigo said:· During tbe closure, . drivers will detour via SR 160 and U.S. 35. Pedigo said the completion date for the entire project, includ· ing all three locations, is June 30, 1998. . Good Mornin Ca!eadan Clusiftecls Comics Eclitorta!s A)on1 the River Obituaries Sports Insert M C1 A6 Bl-8 0 1991 Ohio Valley Publi•hina Co, . .\ Vol. 32, No. 29 "Such threats and efforts by the Board of Education will not be taken lightly by either association," Green· leaf and Montgomery said in the statement. Dissatisfied with the progress of negotiations for new contracts. that have been underway since May, the associa· tions submitted an intent to strike notice on Aug. 13. Subsequent bargaining failed to produce an agree· ment, and the board's last offer was rejected by the associations on Aug. 22. Talks broke off last week and both associations will strike Tuesday. , Both sides· remain willing to return to the table, but no additional talks have yet been scheduled. The board and its attorney informed union representatives they bad family-related plans for the Labor Day weekend, Greenleaf and Montgomery said. "It seems to us that a settlement is far more important ties,• according ·to a joint statement from the unions' for our community and our students," they responded, presidents, Cathy Greenleaf of the GCLEA and Frances adding that association members did·not make plans for Montgomery of the >Support Staff Association. the weekend in the hope a settlement could be reached. ' The board's memo ended by saying, in part, 'I wani The associations' members have scheduled a preto be sure that each of you fully understands the paten· strike meeting for S p.m. Monday at their headquarters· tial consequences of your actions and your decisions,"' in Gallipolis, and are planning a candlelight rally at 7:30 p.m. in the City Park. according to the statement. Strike preparations ·Beyond the cookouts: A Labor Day tribute to those who work 'i,. f~..:..lfJ By CATHERINE BRALEY Tlma..Sanllnel Stell OALUPOUS -It is often said that the meanIng behind the holidays we celebrate has been lost. The same might be said for Labor Day. While the weekend is widely viewed 8~ the last holiday of summer and a time for one final cookout and sea· son~ celebration, Labor Day stands for far more. True to its name, the holiday was designed to fll<lOgnize thoaa who work ..:. lholinon-and wotne11 who have labored.to build their lives and our sbci· ety. For the past eight years Jan Bergdoll has been a dynamic fixture at Bernadine's Clothing Store • but don't think of her as merely aa sal~person. On any given day she might be persbnally delivering · an order, or helping an elderly customer select a special gift to be sent to California. · . She not. only picks out numerous articles for lhe lady to view, she'll write a letter to be enclosed in gift, and mail it for her loyal client. Jan Bergdoll always goes the extra length tO make sure she gives good service. She ·credits her parents with giving bet' good • work values. "I most definitely have 8 very strong work ethic. I don't want to sound harsh, and say my parents demanded it, but each of us had a job do to. Things weren't as easy then as they' arc today ... we had no choice other than to work ... and we were taught to do it well." Her first jQbs taught her that she needed to work around people. She is a high energy person JAN BERGDOLL, left, from Bemadlne'a, Ia ahown with ·fellow who knows the likes and dislikes of her clients • emp!oyH, Stacy Sl~~glll, preparing for the fall clothing line at the and makes no excuses for taking care of their atore. Bergdoll credlta her parenta whh giving her a atrong work needs. ethic. "Today you betier try different, but we have old but has been a Gallipolis Daily Tribune paper carrier for three one thing other people don't have and that is good service. It's years. He started working because he needed money for teenage number one with us." necessities. , Working with older In March his life was altered when he and a friend were rough customers is a special housing and he fell backwards and broke his back. After a month mission with Bergdoll. in the hospital, he began lhe long process of recovery. He gave up After she lost her own his route for four months • but returned. mother, she · realil:ed Hatten credits his parents with his work ethic, "I learned what her working min· responsibility from my parents, and to take care of things. I don't istry would be. mind working, it gets me out of the house, and I need the money." "Every morning I Nancy Tawney, Gallipolis, has had a wide-ranging work his· pray that Ood will give tory • nurse technician, photographer, professional golfer, and me the love and the now herbalist. "When people tell me they can't find a job, it's strength to be good to hard for me to understand. There is so much work out there. I older people. They don't worry about myself because I can always do something." need the special atten· · Tawney sees herself as a work pioneer in the world of golf. tion. Everybody is spe- Playing in two U.S. Opens, she still remembers when women cial, and I firmly weren't allowed on golf courses at prime playing times. believe that we're here She credits her parents for making her a worker. "When I to help people." wanted a new bicycle I had .to go get a paper route and work for Her personal philos· it ~ We're meant to be profitable. You just have to surround yourophy is, "Uve life ·to self with positive thoughts." the fullest, do some· Being a worker for the Ohio Department of Transportation can thing good for someone mean taking a lot of criti.Ssm and ribbing. everyday, because God , Roger Stout of Vinton and Gene Hall of CenterVille know the B.J. HATTEN of Bidwell, II onl~ is the one. who give me jokes and the perception. Hall says, "The only time the public likes us is when it snows ·other times they don't. They are in a 17 yeere old, but he hal been 1 everyday." Gall/pol/a Dally Tribune paper .car· B.J. Hatten of Bid· hurry an,d we slow them down. I just have to laugh and go on." rler tor three yeara. well, is only 17 years Continued on page A2 SchooiNet part of Eastern's .improvements By BRIAN J. REED Tlme..Santlnal Staff TUPP.ERS >PlAINS - Students in,the 'Eastern Local School District will be moving on to the Information Superhighway at about the same time that they move into brand new school facilities. Almost $700,000 in computer equipment and wiring for the SchooiNet program will be installed during and immediately after the completion ·of constructi.on of the new Eastern Ele· montary • Scl!Olll and the renovation of Eastern High fli'ame . School, both scheduled for com· ,dUifln«< pletion in a year. }Iring SchooiNet and telecom- ··\<· SchooiNet Plus are state-funded pro· · munl~ grams designed to t/Qne. bring telecommunications and com· . puter technology ' roog, into local classrooms. Students will have access to the internet as well as other computer applications relating directly to school' curricula and the general learning process. Statewide, the SchooiNet program is a $95 million expenditure of state funds, including $50 million for wiring and $45 million for workstations, or hardware. The Eastern Local School District, iu:cording to the district's technology coordinator Nancr. J,.arkins, will be required t~ spend $100,000 of local money for the instal· lation of infrastructure: wiring, switches and other equip· ment necessary lo connect the computers. She estimates that the total cost for the Eastern system will be $700,000, to be funded through local ·funds, as well as state and federal monies, Because it ranks as a low wealth district, Eastern Local qualified for free workstations, and fuqds available through the Federal Communications Commission could discount the expenditures due from the local school board for the installation of fiber optic telephone line and other infrastructure material. According to Mrs. Larkins, the state will provide fund· ing for 42 workstations in the district, which, with the new campus, will amount to one computer per classroom in the new high school, and with the · combination of SchooiNet and SchooiNet Plus, which targets grades K through four, one workstation for every- four students iii the early elementary grades. Mrs. Larkins noted that the school district will be responsible for costs involved in the operation and maintenance of the SchooiNet system, specifically the ·month· ly cost involved in using the fiber optic lines, as well as maintenance on computers not covered by wananty. She estimates that the computers have a five-year life, and the infrastructure 15 years. Among the advantages of the new system, parts of .which are already in place, is a computer program from the Computer Curriculum Corporation, which allows stu· dents to use the workstations for intervention work for the Ohio Proficiency Tests. · According to Mrs. Larkins, marked improvement has already been realized by some students who used the Continued on page A2 to . l November general election will be costly endeavor for Meigs officials By BRIAN J. REED Tlme ..SanUnal Stell POMEROY - The November general. election will be.a costly endeavor for local elections officials; and, in Meigs County, the expense will aggravate an existing budget shortfall. . · A county-wide· special election in May has left the Meigs County Boar<! of Elections in the red before con· sidering the cost of holding the general election in November. · The special election, which was held for the consid· eration of a levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, cost the county $10 998.18,1he cost of which is to be reimburse!! to the cou~ty general fund, according to Rita Smith, Director of tbe Meigs County Board of ·Elections. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Friday that the county commissioners bear the responsibility of paying the cost for the MR!DD levy, and that the county. has used the calculation of indirect cost for services, such as attorney services, auditor's services and so forth, to offset the cost of the election. · Lentes said that the MR!D D board will be billed for those indirect costs, which will then be used to reimburse the general fund for the cdst of. the election. That election cost included expenses involv~d in renting polling places, paying jonitors, office help and poll workers, and purchasing card stock, ballot printing services and precinct supply kits. For the upcoming general eh;ction, the Meigs Coun- ty Board of Elections anticipates a cost of over $8,000 for poll workers alone, according to Smith. That cost will reflect an increase in the minimum wage from $4.75 per hour to $5.15 per hour, which goes into effect in October. Smith said that she anticipates that the reimbursement for last spring's special clec· tion will at least help to absorb the cost of conducting November's general election. Adding to the expense of this year's gener· al election are two.state issues, which must be advertised through the newspaper. The Gallia and Meigs County boards of elections have opted to share the cost of inse rting the ballot language in the Sunday Times-Sentinel in order to avoid duplicating advertising costs. Smith said that the prelimi~ary estimate for printing and inserting the language is .~.000. to be shared by the two counties. The State of Ohio will reimburse the counties for the costs involved in advertising and printing ballots for the state issues, but that reimbursement is not expected to come in to the county boards until 1998. Costs to local agencies who have placed tax issues on the November ballot will be shared between the agen· ci~s, Smith said. For instance, the county commissioners . wtll be responsible for bearing the cosi of placing the half-mill levy for the county home on the ballot, the MR!DD board will be responsible, again, for putting its levy on the ?allot, and townships will pay for placing cemetery lev1es and other tax issues on the ballot in their respective communities. I i �• Sunday, Auguat 31,1987 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • GALLIPOLIS -American Elec- land, 302 Third St., Point Pleasant; tric ~ower will close its Gallipolis Mason Market, Horton and Sec· locauon at 990 Second Ave,, effective ond streets, Mason, W.Va.; Health Oct.. 31. . Aid Pharmacy, 307 Fifth St., New · "A large majority of our customers Haven, W.Va.; and Cope's Superprefer to pay electric bills through our market, 1101 Washington St., Checkless Payment Plan or by mail," Ravenswood, W.Va. District Manager Mary Kent said. Kent said these locations offer ~For those customers who prefer to extended hours, making it more conP."Y in person, we have paymcntloca· venientto pay bill$ in the evening, at lions in the Gallipolis area that will ·night or on weekends. Customers' allow them to continue to do so." payments are immediately posted to : Payment locations include Gal- their accounts. lipolis Foodland, 252 Third Ave.; In addition, remaining adminisbhio Valley Foodland, 1129 Jackson trativc customer services functions Pike. Gallipolis; Big Bear, 31 Ohio will be centralized at two southern ~iver Plaza, Gallipolis; and Kroger, Ohio locations, Chillicothe and 6ilver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis; Athens. :Vaughan's Supermarket, 407 Pearl The actions arc part of AEP's 1lt., Middleport; Buckeye Foodland. ongoing effort ro improve the quali:'J039 State Route 160, Bidwell; · ty and efficiency of its operations as f'oodland, 700 W, Main St., the company and industry move :Pomeroy; McCullough Riffle Phar· toward a deregulated marketplace, )Racy, 112 Main St., Pomeroy; Kent said. . ;Kroger, 700 E. Main St., Pomeroy; '"1be change will allow the com· ·Western Auto, 404 Main St. Point pany to operate cost-effectively and :Pleasant, W.Va.; Twin Rivers Food- improve the services available to the customer," she added. "And by keep- lA queen comes to visit\ Looming oUt of the momlng fog, the Delta Queen paeeenger aternwheeler docked at the GaHipolle parkfront Saturdalf for Ita da!flotlg atop In the Old French City, one of a eerlea of vlllta the veaeel haa planned for arae river communities during Ita cummt excursion up and down the Ohio River. Paaaengara and craw were graetad with a aarles of activities, Including a breakfast with Bob ail!l Jewell Evana and preaentatlon of the kelf to lhe city to the Quaen'a captain. A member of the crew chatted with city and Gallla Count}' Chamber of Commerce olllclala, right, after the docking. The Queen will be In PornBrO!f Monday and plana a atop In Point Pleaaant, W.Va., on Tueaclalf. Gannett News SeMce WASffiNGTON - Labor Day takes on special significance this year for an estimated 6.8 million American workers who will get a raise to $5.15 an bouc. Auotbcr 2 million to 3 million, llowevcr, Will contliiue 10 make le!IS than the $5.15 minimum wage bcca._ of exemptions and employell wbo don't obey the law. Despite the millions wbo will fall through the cracks, economist Jared &rnstein of the liberal-leaning Economic Policy Institute said the Sept. 1 inacase in the minimum wage will have a positive impact on 'up to 20 million workers. ".11 has a ripple effect throughout the lower wage scale," Bernstein said. "It tends to reverberate to those making about a dollar above." In workplaces where the minimum wage is the starting wage, those with some experience who make, say, 50 cents above the minimum 'l'ill often get an adjusbncnt when the base increases. Monday's increase marks the second step of legjslation passed by Congress last year that boosted the · wage floor in October front $4.25 an hour to $4.75. , : ODOT WORKERS, Gene thlll, left and Roger Stout, vi- their In a prepared Labor Day mes:Joba ae public aervlce - and try to make hlghwalf construction sage, President Clinton said, "This •proJactl81 haaale free for lhe public ae poealble. · . . Continued from pageA1 They understand why the public isn't always enamored with them. Hall :says, "People like to see the big highways, but hate to see the orange barrels. :And mbetween those orange barrels you've got maintance people trying to :gel the job done." · · . On call 24 h!lurs a da)l. $tout once put in 42 straight hours of work dur· : ing a state of emergency during a winter blizzard. Summer work, heat or no : heat, can be just as diffiCUlt. Some motorisl understand, and stop by with • cold soft drinks or snacks. · If Hall has a working philosophy, it is simple. "You might as well smile .. :and gel on with it. Wben someone is having a bad day, I say, 'Arc you : breathing? Then you're having a good day.' . : ·Jmthlif 'limtt. ,~ . . "' ; •.- (VIlPS!ZUI6) P\lblitlltd each Sunday, 82' Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. by eN: Ohio Valley Publiahina CompanyJO~anntll Co .. Second clau posta.ac paid a1 Gallipolis. Ohio <45631. Enlcred as second c:lau mailin'a macter at Pomeroy, Ohio, l'<llt Ollie<: : SchooiNet part of . Eastern's improvements Continued from page A1 CCC program last year, especially at the intermediate elemeittary level. SUNIIAY ONLY SUJISCRIPTION RATI!S For parents who might be conByC.rrlrrerMot.rllDIItt · cerned that students might gain : ODC:Wcek,,,.,,,,,,,Noo•~"''"'" '''"'"""''''''''"'$1 ,2$ One v.............................,...,................. 165.00 access to inappropriate material on the internet, Mrs. Larkins has SINGLE COPY PRICE already begun stressing to district • Sl/ldoy ...........,. .........................,.....•......... $1 .00 teachers the importance of strict No &ubsc:riptiont by mlil permitted In .-eu s upervision when students are using . where motor·clll'rier tenice lsavailab&c. the internet. The Sunday 'limei-Sentlrtel wiiiOOt be mpono ' The use of blocks on the internet lible for ldvuce paynrntJ rod to c~. is not feasible in the case of school Ptlbllaha' raervet the ri&lltto actJuA ,_. dur~ usc, M11. Larkins said, but it might IDI dlt IUblcripdo• pmocl. Sobtcripthm rate be possible for her or other teachers elton,.. may be i.....,.nted by chanp,. the ~ &anlloa of the subtcri~Oft. to download material in advance and limit access ro only that material. lloll7 and Sotf11117 MAILSUIISCRIPI10NS Mrs. Larkins said she fell the t-GoltaCoonl7 education value of the virtually lim13 Weekl ........... ,.,............................... $27.30 iUcss access io material via the inter26Weekl. .............................................. $53.8l ' 52"!Vedcc...............................................l105.56 net outweighs any danger that might come fmm studcoiS accessing unauI) Weeb.... ,.,.•.'"'""....... ,..................... ll9.l5 26 Weeb ......................................... ,..,... Sl6.68 . thorized sites, especially when the $1119.72 i faculty plans such strict supervision ~-- · . .. . --· ~ ... ycarlow. Even with the latest increase, a full-time minimum wage employee working 40 hours a week with two dependents will remain $1,600 under the poverty threshold of $12.517. Organized labor is supporting legislation proposed by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., which would push the minimum wage up to $7,25 an hour by 2002. o Although passage of the . Kennedy-Bonior legislation "will be very difftcult becauSe Congress now thinks they'.vc done their job," AFL-CIO legislative director Peggy Taylor said the proposal keeps in focus "many people still don't make a living wage." Besides lobbying for the federal legislation, the AfL..CIO is supporting so-called "living wage" cam· paigns .in large cities. Boston recently enacted a law that will require a $7.49 an hour minimum .wage for city employees, Contractors and subsidized businesses beginning July 1, 1998. Similar legislation setting a $7.25-hour-floor in ,Duluth, Minn., took effect earlier this summer. Some states also have higher minimums - Hawaii is $5.25 an hour and Oregon is $5.50. DeSPite the nation's 6-year-old economic expansion and tHe heralded return of a national jobless rate to under 5 percent, a significant nom· her of t~e new jobs are low-paying occupations. ~bout 7 percent of the jobs creatcdm 1996-129,000outofl.8million- were for cashiers, an occupation that paid an average weekly wage of5247 for full-lime employ.ees. The Untied Food and Commercia! Workers union, which represen.ts cashiers and · many . in the nation's supermarket and pharmacy chains, estimates that the federal minimum wage currently would be $19 an hour if it had kept pace with the, increases in execulive com~n· sahon lhal have occurred stnce 1966. "It's a comment on the disparity. that's occurring in the relative share' of prosperity," said UFCW spokesman Greg Denier. Adult women account for the largest segment of workers earning under $5:15 an hour, according to, government statistics. Teen-agers account for only about 29 percent. Some states ,with higher wag~ and tight labor markets will be little affected by the minimum wage increase, Bernstein said. Less than 5 percent of workers in Connecticut and Hawaii make under $5.15 aii hour. In the South, the story's different: · About 16.5 percent of workers in Mississippi and 15.3 percent in Louisiana will get a pay ~ise, the Economic Policy Institute estimates: But not all workers will be guar· , anteed a $5.15 an hour minimum because it doesn't apply to some pos.itions, such as waiter and wait· resses who rely on tips for most of their income. Although an estimated 6,8 mil· lion workers will get a raise, governm.ent says there are 8. 7 million hourly workers who earn under $5.15 an hour. And there are hundreds of thousand of salaried worlt: ers who receive weekly pay at or below the federal minimum for hourly workers, . ;A Labor Day tribute to those who work ... increase in the mmtmum wage affmns our commitment to 'stand like a rock' for our working families and their right to jobs that provide fair compensation." · . Although Clinton's statement referred to the number of people affected by the latest increase as "nearly 10 million,'' Bernstein said thai figure includes the impact of last October's hike. This round affects fewer people. Prior to last year's legislation, the minimum wage had not increased since April 1991, and it was, on an inflation-adjusted basis, near a 30- MeMber: 'nM: Aa•oeiaced .P rtu, and the Ohio ~~paper Anociadon. --G-C.., '2-.. . . . . ,..... . ,. . . . ,. . . . .--. . • • Legislature resumes search for school funding solution COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Legislature is going back to school this week - or rather, back to searching for a new method of pay· ing for schools. ·The Senate Finance Committee was SCheduled to meet Thesday to begin debate on "Plan B," the Democrats' proposal to raise $1.24 billion for .schools by expanding lhe state sales tax, trimming government spending and allowing taxes on commercial and industrial property to grow with inflation. , "This plan provides a beginning point for discussing a rational and fair funding stream for Ohio's public schools," Espy wrote in a letter sent to the state's schools superintcndents. Espy asked them to review _the plan and submit comments: Espy first floated-tile plan in July as an alternative to Gov. George: Voinovich 's proposal to ask voters to increase the state sales tax by a penny to raise $1 billion annually. It got little attention from majority Republicans in House and Senate. Conservative House Republicans and Democrats in of the Legislature then killed Voinovich's plan a few weeks later, and lawmakers have taken several weeks off to regroup. Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, planned to announce this week how they ~ill proceed with the next goround on school finance debate. Davidson told reporters, though, that lawmakers probably would not propose asking voters to approve any new tax increase, A coalition representing most of Ohio's 611 public school distri~ts started the school funding debate when it sued the state in 1991. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in the coalition's favor in March, finding that the state's formula was unconstitutional because it relied too heavily on property taxes, creating per. pupil funding differences among the districts. . The court gave lawmakers one year to come up with a solution. "It may have appeared to the publie to have been a time," said Sen. Gene Watts, local Internet access with a smile~ --- http://www.eurekanet.com ing our costs down, we will be more competitive in the future ." Former Columbus Southern Power customers may call 1-800-2772177, and former Ohio Power enstomcrs may calll·S00-672-2231. 24 hours a day, seven days a week to apply for service, make changes in service or repon an outage. Former Appalachian Power customers may· call AEP's toll-free number, 1-800•982-4237, from 7 a.m. to 7 p,m. with inquiries and for instructions on reporting after-hours power outages. Kent said AEP will continue to have a presence in the community, although a few more reorganizational changes are underway. In September, the remaining service employees located at .AEP's Sycamore Street facility in Gallipolis will be consolidated with AEP's . Jefferson Boulevard location in Point Pleasant. Later in the year, · the Sycamore Street site will become a crew service center for AEP transmission employees in southeastern Ohio. -Vocational Board recognizes retirees for se·r vice to district Millions of workers get pay raise on Monday : lllf BRIAN TUMULTY .Regional ~EP plans Oct. 31 closing ~or location in Gallipolis · ,. . . . 11, 1187 MEL D. SIMON, M.D., local Urologist, wishes to announce that he Ia not retiring. As a Board Certified Urologist, he still accepts new patients as well as still seeing his old patients at Hillcrest Urological Clinic In Gallipolis, Ohio. Patients with urinary problems such as stones, tumors, Infection, prostate, bladder and kldnev problems as well as InfertilitY. and sexual difficulties, are encouraged to consult with him. Patients may call lor an appointment at 614-446-0021, Monday thru Frlda!f. Office Space Rental Av~llable next to Dr. Simon's OHice ~~ 446-0023 Providing Care to Gallia County . • Nursing • Home Health Aide • Physical Therapy • Social Work • Enterostomal Therapy • Maternal/Child Care • Home Psychiatric Services Please call for more infonnation on the specific services available in your area. BUCKEYE HoME HFALTH 1-800-322-1317 • (614) 992-7995, ~ SWORN IN\- .Gallla County Treasurer Lar'lf M. Betz, took the oath ot ·offlca to commence his second fullterm from Gallipolis Municipal Judge William S. Medley In a cer- c~nter, ELLISONVILLE (AP) -A man allegedly shot his ex-girlfriend in the back at a school bus stop Friday morning, then shot himself in the mouth, authorities said. Adam Mullens, 18, of Pine Grove, Ohio, was in critical condition at Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Christie Bowman, 16, of Ellisonville, was in fair condiiion. The shooting happened outside the Short List Grocery and Carry Out in this town about I00 miles south of Columbus as Ms. Bowman and a friend left th~ store to wait for a SFhool bus, The Ironton Tribune reponed Friday. After allegedly shooting Miss Bowman in the lower back. Mullens went to a nearby park and he shot himself, Sheriff Roy Smith said, · '"From what I've got so far, it looks like an attempted murder-suicide," Smith said. '"It looks like they CHRISTl KISER SBC GRADUATE SPRING QTR. 1997 BEGIN TUINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 446·4367 ......... SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Look out world here I come,! Meigs EMS runs '; POMEROY- Units of the Meigs · County Emergency Medical Service ·fecorded seven calls for assistance ,friday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH ·: 2:58a.m., New Lima Road, Rut· Jand, John Eblin, Veterans Memorial· }lospital, Rutland squad assisted; ·• 5:18a.m., Keller Street, Rutland, Marie Offutt, St. Joseph's Hospital; :. 7:28 a,m., Pearl Street, Middle· port, Lincoln Smith, treated at the ~ene; : 8:28 a.m., Overbrook Nursing J:enter, Middleport, Mervin Roach, Pleasant Valley Hospital. • CHESTER TWP. VFD : 2:07 p.m., garage fire on Pine Prove Roa.;l, Gene Chaney owner, injuries reported. : MIDDLEPORT : 8:36 a.m., Lincoln Street, Hyllia !lblin. VMII. . • RUTLAND . : 9:06a.m., State Route 124, James l\tmer, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. • emony Friday. Holding tha Bible lit left Ia Betz's wife, Linda. Betz was appointed treasurer In 1989 followlng_the death of Incumbent Myron · "Bud" McGhee • Two hospitalized after bus stop shooting RIO GRANDE- Resolutions of minate the contract with Sharon King, Mike Marshall, Linda Nibert, David Redeclcer, Greg Shrader, :appreciation were given to eighi Hanover. • Employed Michael Dyer as Prep David Ward, William Wells, Etta retiring . te~~~;hcrs by the Gallia-Jack· Son· Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Manufacturing Systems instructor, Williams and John Yates, peace offiEducation during its meeting last · and Linda Johnson as Severe Behav- cer. • Employed Darrell Day and Re• . ;week at Buckeye Hills Career Cen- ior Disorder instructor. Toms as substitute teachers in Air • Employed as teachers for the wr. Conditioning/Heating. and George Honored were Juanita Clark, .18 new school year Karen Bums, cosRowe, Auto Technology. ~ years; Verna Daniels, 20 years; Lisle metology, and John Sharp, social • Accepted the following hourly Dill, six years; Donna Gorrell, 22 studies/food service. resignations: Johnna Goodwin, • Employed Jack Kelley as a subyears; Dewey Horton, 21 years; Bet· ABLE, which was effective Aug , 21; ty Plymale, 20 years; JQhn Richards, . stitute bus driver. • Employed work study students. Lisa Lee, nurse aide, which was 22 years; and Betty Stump, seven In the Adult Education Division, effective Aug. 25; Randy Royster, years. Auto Technology, which was effec· In other action, the board the board: tive Aug, 23; and Ro•ie Underw90d, • Approved 'the following hourly . . approved the tuition rate for 1997-98 MRIDD, which was effective Aug. 3. school year, and lhe teacher and StU• part-time contracts: Laurie Blain, 4ent handbooks for the new school Cathy Hammond, Angela Shilot, year. Lucinda Spellman and Cindy Wilson 1 , Physical therapy se.-.iices to be ABLE aides; Crystal Harmon, ABLE provided by OH·l~:Y Allied Therapy clerk; Laura Baker, Ann Boyd, ~ervices were approved, as was the Bryson Carter, Diana Drummond, second reading of board bylaw 0141 Sherry Fisher, Helen Higgins, Lori on membership on second reading. Hively, Sue Holeski, Loretta Saylor ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN . An amendment of board policy and Jody Walker, ABLE instructors; MICROCOMPUTER/DATA PROCESSING ~410 on substitute compensation was Lili Roush, ABLE/OED coordinator, presented on second reading, and the Darrell Day, Ed Evans and ReK KNOWS THE VALUE board gave its permission to enter Toms, Air Conditioning/Heating; into a 1-year natural gas sales agree- LOis ·1h~ and Dana Maselkoff, · OF A QUALITY men! with Columbia Energy Services Athens Gateway instructors; . for the purchase of natural gas for Jeremy Lahrrner, :Auta TechnoloBUSINESS EDUCATION BHCC. Superintendent Kent Lewis gy; MaryAnne Green, computer . "I alway• knew I would be going lo college after wun'l was also authorized to enter into instructor; Betty Finney, Gallia Counaure what I wanted to do. I looked Into 111tondlng 1 unl~ralty, but dactdld agreement with Columbia Gas of ty Gateway instruc10r: Don Rollins, thll was not thl right atmoaphare lor me. That'a whtt\ 1 friend .told me Ohio for transportation of natural gas MRIDD; Lori Moore, nurse aide; about Southeaatern Bualne11 College. I dlacovtrld that Southtatltm Bualne11 College waa for me. It offered lht small cluaea with the Clyde Beasley, James Howard, Scott · to BHCC. . Individual attention I needed and the ftexlbte achldutlngthll enabled me to The hoard also accepted the ·fol kHp my part·tlme job. Southtatlern Bualnen Colltgt gavt me lhe 1klll1 lowing donations: a 1997 Mercury and tell confidence to get my lult·llme job u an Admlnlatrlllve Alllatant Sable from the Ford Motor Co., 11 Oak Hill Community Medleat Center" Allen Park, Mich.; five IBM PS/2 • CHRISn KISEA,EXECUTI\IE SECRETARY, monitors from the Area Agency on All Narutal, Doclor OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER Aging, District 7 in Rio Grande; six Recommended yideos and a .manual as curriculum " f~ ·'·''' o,JProducts are so Effective, that we · materials~ the "Phases Hair Color have a full 30 day Series," from Fantastic Sam's, Jade MONEY BACK . Business Concepts Inc., Oak Hill. GUARANTEE! The hoard also authorized appli· cation for and receipt of funds if Spring Valley Plaza Fall Quarter Begins granted for the Greater Visions ProGallipolis, Oh. 'llllt ............. , Oct. 6,1997 . gram, Equity School-to-Work Sys· 1·800.214-0452 Reg.-.1 )em, the Venture Capital School .Improvement Grant. and the 1998 ·bwight D. Eisenhowei)Professional Development Grant. : In personnel matters, the hoard: · • Accepted the resignation of l'hyllis Christian, head cook, effcc:live Nov. I due to retirement. . :: • Approved·classification changes · ; for Linda Bums, Cherie Davis, Sher· :ry Headley. Mike Ja . s a\'()1 Pow•i:ll and Robin Sch~::cr. · • Awarded supp menta .contracts ic! Darrell Detty an ila Oehler as llionitors for the 1997-98 Alternative School Program, • Approved the resolution to ter- .....r • ...... ~ Mwi•PigeA3 They grow up fast. First they crawl, walk and then they are ready for the car keys! Ohmy! Time ~ure flies by. .•. .:"""11.._ • 'fO;. "'' . ··~ ~''ti::;: Let the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE help you help them as the years roll on. Call 1·800·462·5255 . _, Every day of the week • 6 AM until 2 AM . Talk to yoNT physician about medication concerns · had been going together and broke up." A.family member told the newspaper that Mullens and Miss Bowman broke up Thursday. !fe alleged-. ly threatened her with a knife earlier · this week after learning she wanted · to end their relationship, the family . said. UNITY Savings Bank of Southeuce- Ohio · 500 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-0315 SERVICE Banking the way it was meant to be!! HEARING HEAL7B CHECK LIS,. Signs Or Symptoms Suggesting the Need for Hearing Health Care have any of the symptoms listed below contact 0 . ·IfanyouAudiologist 0 Trouble hearing on th~ P,hone 0 0 Turning up the TV to hear Frequent requests lor olh.e rs to repeat O Family complainls about your hearing ability 0 Hearing but not understanding speech · 0 · Inability to identify the location of sound source . 0 Family history of heanng difficulty 0 Failure on hearing screening at work or school 0 Delayed speech-language development Known hearing loss that has not been evaluated in two 0 . .~or~m~or~e~y~e;a~rs~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .__ Who's Who in Hearing Health Care An "otologist" or "Otolaryngologist" (ENT) is a doclor of medicine or osteopathy (MD or DO). Such a physician is licensed to practice medicine and surgery, and. may specialize in all aspects of ear and hearing care. This specialist's education typically includes four years of college, four years of medical school, one or more years of general hospital e•perience in treating disease and three or more years in hospital•based or residency program. In diagnosis and treatment, the El'lT uses and prescribes medicines, performs surger)o and may prescribe, fit and sell hearing aids, direclly or thro~gh a staff audiologist. An "aud.lologlst" is a hearing care specialist who is trained to provide evaluation and hearing conservation services, as well as treatments lo co!"pensate for the communication problems created by a hearing loss. Following completion of a graduate or pro.fessional degree in Audiology, and prior to licensure eligibility, audiologists must .complete a 9 month, supervised clinical internship and pass a standardized, comprehensive, national examination in Audiology administered by the Educational Testing Service. Audiologists evaluate hearing disorders in both children and adults, using sophisticated procedures and technology, prescnbe, fit and sell hearing aids and Assistive Listening · Dev1ces, and develop and implement complete hearing care intervention programs. An NBC·HIS "hearing Instrument specialist" is licensed or regulated in most states·to lit and sell hearing instruments. Hearing instrument specialists with the "NBC·HIS" designation have passed a national standardized examination and agree to abide by a code of ethics. ~----------------, I I H . .. 0Hear 1 1 . . n ;e armg For 1 1 P:o. Box 121a life· 1 1 ,43f5econd Avenue· Altdloiotlcal ·I · Koch, M:s. u.., I GalliP!llis, OH 45631 · HoubosC... I Audiologist (614)"446•7619 1 Special Offers! 1 Call today to schedule a tree 'I.-hour consultation. Coupon expires 9/30197 L I I 1 1 ----------------~ �Commentary ., junh~ ~imes· ientintl 'Lsta6/lsnd illJ.%6 1114 4411 2342 • Fax: MIS 3008 111 Court Street, ~y. Ohio 1114-992·2156 • Fax: 982·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett Publl.tler ,.. • llarg~Nt Leh6w Controller ,..,.,.. f!l file . , . , - WfiCCI'tne. TMy lltlluld,. ,... 111M 300 III'OI'A All ,.,_ - aub/«t f!l «1/t/llfl .I IIII mwt be signed llld lnci!KM .ctdl••llld ..,.._ nurnbel. No llfl8/gn«< ,.,.,. wiH 1» pubi/MHid. ,_.,.,.. lltlluld I» In IJOGd 11111111, Hdnlulllfl INUH, not,__..,,__ .Standardized testing :On collision course with political factions 'I By WALTER R. MEAJJS WASHINGTON- It sounds like a no-brainer or, more appropriately, a · brainer - a standard national test to determine how well schoolchildren ;read hi the founh grade and handle mathematics in the eighth. After all, as · Presidept Clinton said, words and numbers don't vary from state to state. But his campaign for standardized testing in 1999, voluntary although he 'wants it to become universal, is headed for a political collision with con.gressional Republicans who want to stop spending on the project. · Polls show overwhelming suppon for the goal of national standards, and solid backing for Clinton's program. That consensus is not reflected in Con.gress, or in the statehouses. Six states and 15 major school districts have ·signed up for the 1999 testing. The American Federation of Teachers says another 12 probably will join. · · But the opposition is powerful, and not all Republican. · · · "Conservatives are opposed to anything that has 'national' in it and liberals are opposed to enything that has ' testing' in it," said Bill Bennett, the ·former secretary of education, who favors the idea but not Clinton's pro- . posed execution of it. . · . The liberal concern is that standardized tests will be unfair to minority · children in poor school districts. 'Conservatives insist that school oversight . : belongs with local and state governments, not Washington. "This is not a federal government power grab," Qinton said. "ll's a : question of whether there should be national standards." : That doesn't convince Republicans sucb as Rep. William F. Goodling of · Pennsylvania,·chairman of the House education c:ommittee. He is sponsoring legislation to bar further spending on the Ointon program, which : includes an offer of federal financing for the first rouncf of tests. . So far, the administration is proceeding on its own authority; GOP critics • : say Congress should consider the idea and rule on it. Bennett said he..!§. for voluntary national testing, but not Clinton's way. : He said the administration has summoned the usual suspects from the edu: cation establishment to draft the tests, instead of turning to a bipanisan out. side panel to decide w...t children should be expected 10 know. "This approach won't work, and Congress is going to .vote it down," Bennett said in a television interview. "This is going to be moot." Clinton set the goal in his State of the Union address last February. "We : must begin a nationai ausade for educatiOn. standards," he said. The presi; dent bas been urging it upon state legislatures and governors; .c:laiming a ' growing national consensus for the effon and saying that about 20 percent of U.S. school pupils will be tested in the states and districts.already on board. But he ~ has complained that too many governors- 32 are Republicans- have been dragging their feet abOut ~ational standards. The gover. nors have set a two-year deadline for the creation of goals in each state and , for tests to determine whether they are being met. · · · "Reading is reading and math is math," Clinton said as he began his ' effon to get national standards. "No school board is in charge of algebra, . and no state legislature can enac:t the law of physics. And it is time.wc.staned acting the way we should." . But Republican opponents see the Clinton plan as a step toward federal control of schools. Other critics, Bennett. among them, say Clinton has · politicized the whole idea by having his administration decide how the tests : will be written and what they will require. Bennett said that could lead to : fuzzy, oddball approaches to learning. :Letters to the editor This is still America ' Dear Editor: : I'm writing as a parent and tax()!lyer to protest the Gallia County Local : Board of Education's threat to jail parents who refuse to send their children into the potentially dangerous and explosive environment of a strike. No. govemmeni body should threaten law-abiding citizens for ·trying to protcc:t their children. Indeed, no free government should ever threaten its citizens. This threat betrays a dic:tatorial and desperate group of people. As : tbe recent UPS strike demonstrates, people can get ' hun during a strike. I · know that iw striking teacher would hun my son and daughter, but I don't · know wbo these substitute teachers (scabs) are. : I do know they are not regular teachers and that they are immoral people. Anyone who will cross a picket line to take away another person's job is a criminal. 1 don't want my children associating with or under the guidance of scavengers and vennin like that. · The Board of Education and the superintendent are wrecking this school · system by pushing teachers into this job ac:tion, If they cared about cduca. tion and children, they would give our teachers a decent wage increase and · seek to improve their working conditions. My children will J!Oiattend school. if there is~ strike and I won't~ gbinjl to jail for it. No judge and no coun will ever puntsh a parent for puttmg then children's S.fety first. This is still America, not Nazi Germany. Mrs. S<:ott A. Donley Sr. Thurman Where do our priorities stand? '. PegeA4 · Dear Editor: " This letter is in refe~nce to an incident that happened on Wednesday at : approximately 7:15 p.m. · · · There were about eight boys playing football and about seven others w~re talking at the picnic table between the Meigs County Counhouse and the old Masonic Lodge with adult supervision. . Officer Wolfe of the Pomeroy Police Depanment came up and told them to leave and that they were trespassing. They told Officer Wolfe "yes, sir" . politely and left. These individuals weren't causing any harm, it was refreshing hearing them say they were Brett Favie or Emmitt Smith. They could have been downtown instead smoking on the street comers or vandalizing propeny. On the way up tbe street I saw two men c:ome out of tbe Coun Street Bar and were having a c:ontest to see which one could spit tobacco into the newly planted flower pots. . . • People say there aren~ any· good Jtids anymore. Sure there os a park on Butternut to play in; the grass there is only a foot high. I wonder where our priorities stand. It's tough being a child. · O.le Taylor ~oy • ..,.... :11 , 1117, Sunday, August 31,1W7 '' 'lri~iana' NeWt~s · po.lit.icaf· future cloudy By JACK ANDERSON ·· . · and oWl MOLLER aa Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Hobmt WIIMn Jr. e-.tlve Editor ! '• WASHINGTON- August, Washington journalists often complain, is a month when nothing mdch happens. Anybody who matters in the capital is usually out of town. • ' What better time for the most WlpOJIUiar politician in America to make bis re-emergence on the public stage? House Speaker Newt Gingrich has been doing just that, trekking dilig~ntly across the land in ao effon to rehabilitate his shattered public image. Tanned, rested, and at least,! 0 pounds below his peak weight, Gingrich bas been arriving at podiums with Indiana Jones theme music playing in the background. Message: Like tbe movie hero, Gingrich has sur· vived tbe many near-death experiences he's come across since becoming speaker in 1995. Despite two government shut-clowns, a· tawdry elhic:s scandal and a mptiny among his mbst trusted lieutenants, the Georgia Republican remains inaster of , the situation. He's liVed to fight another day: But how much longer? . A senior House RepubliC~¥~, speaking to an old friend back in. his home state recently, confided that if an election were held right now, the clear choice for speaker would be Rep. Bill Paxon, RN.Y., a top fund-raiser and one of the few Republicans who can unite the moderate and conservative wings of the pany. ' P~on, of course, was the only panicipant in last month's· coup attempt who emerged with anything resembling dignity. Once the back-stage shenanigans came into public view, Paxon offered up his resignation to Giqgrich, which was promptly accepted. · "II is lnie that my life on some days sometimes seems adventurous enough to be an Indiana Jones movie," Gingrich allowed during a recent appearance on "The Tonight Show." But if Gingrich, whose forte has never been modesty, almost did ~ enlist tbe GOP leadership in a coup attempt against their leader? After all, it was Gingrich who recruited these zealots in the first place. He coached them to be guerrilla warriors, and then acted surprised wben they turned those iac:tics against him. . But we suspect that Gingrich's Indiana Jones act may have been inspired by ail incident from his 1996 re-elcc:tion campaign, when he spent a morning beinjl chased around Georgia's 6th Congressional District by a wooden duck.. Cookie magnate Michael Coles, Gingrich 's Democratic opponent, invented this campaign gimmick as a way to ruffle the speaker's feathers. Thus was born the duckmobile, a bright yellow, 1982 Ford Tempo with a wooden duck and loudspeaker affiXed to the roof. As we teported last fall, the duclcmobile provided the Gingrich-Cales race with some " risk" filled moments. On one occasion, Indiana Newt and the duck· mobile were involved in a high-speed chase down an Atlanta highway. The duckmobile had been in hot pursuit of its quarry all morning, following • .•, . .. . .. va..:. . .. ' ' ·:. Union drafts rank and file to learn ways of lobbyi'n g experiment in the union 's future, sai(j desire to spend less time discussing Gary Hubbard, the steelworkers' full - party affiliations and more time on WASHINGTON - Don Lance is . time Washington spokesman. individual issues. "We lost 50,000 members in four Although he is a practicing Demoa sman guy. yea!'s in the 1980s," he said. "We crat who has been a delegate to his He keeps up with the news, is have to organize 20,000 new memparty's natidnal conventions, Lance active in his local political party and in his union. On occasion, he has bers a year to maintain our 750,000. believes organized labor has been gone to Columbus, Ohio, to talk to And that means we ' ve got to find wrong to reflexively· endorse · any local representatives about bills being ways to help our members , under- Democratic p61itician and idea. stand the issues better that affect their "Party-line politics is hi story and considered in· the Statehouse. · it's not a sman thing to do," he said. , He thought he knew how things lives. "We have to learn how to reach Ney - who is angry about orga' Worked.·Then came a crash course in out to others and bring new blood. nized labor's campaign against his re· the ways of Washington. election - said he makes appoint· "There's a lot of stuff going on Otherwise we die." The steelworkers, like the rest of meniS with steelworkers from his here that you don't hear in your senior government class," Lance said organized labor, backs Democrats in eastern Ohio district but has no time as he ended a .IO..week internship in elections and actively works against for any of their Washington repre· sentatives, even one on temporary the United Steelworkers of America · Republicans. Hubbard describes the union's duty. · lobbying office. "The steelworkers. they don't do · La11ce and seven others drawn goals in terms of electing more from factories in Maryland. Indiana, Democrats but Lance and fellow anything for the people, 'they just Texas; Virginia, Tennessee, Iowa and intern Bettye Ridgley of Baltimore agree with Bill Clinton," said Ney. · Pennsylvania spent the summer rub· said they went home with an appre· "If I' m supportiQg stopping Bill bing elb9ws with the Gucci loafer ciation for the need to ignore party Clinton on clean air regs and they're for Bill Clinton on clean air regs, I'm crowd, waiting pati~ntly for appoint· lines. Both said they had a difficult time on the side of the rank and file and ments that didn't always materialize competltlvenesa of two General Motors Corp. • and taking notes in hearing rooms. CASTING HIS BALLOT - Jim Clark, an offigetting appointments with Republi· they' re not.' They have become the suspension plants in Kettering. Clark voted at cer with the lnter!lltlolllll Union of Electronic Gucci crowd to these working people It's a side of organized labor the can members of Congress. · the Local 755 hall at Kettering. (AP) Workers Local 755, cast hla ballot Friday on a Only one GOP lawmaker con· and they better wake up to it." rank·and-file doesn't see except in coat-cutting proposal dallgned to lnC1'811se the the form of newsletters and "action sen ted to see Ridgley- Rep. Roben , Not all of the lawmakers who sent . . Erlich, from her home state. He staffers to sec the temporary lobby· alens" faxed to union halls . isiS were making a political sta(c· Instead of reading paperwork • turned her into a fan. "I dori't want to make this guy .menl; sometimes, it's just prioritizing from Washington, they researched it. · Instead of asking the union what sound real great, now, but he told me, in a busy time. said Rep. Sherrod was up with. say, the flextime bill 'Come up and see me any time. our Brown, D·Ohio. Normally, Brown said, "I'll sec (which some hourly workers fear door is always open,"' she recalled. "It was very very refreShing to think the Ohio person first , I'll sec the would mean a loss of.overtime pay, they were open to all ideology." Washington person that's speaking on though the authors insist that wouldLeaders oflntemational Union of n't happen) the interns quizi ed comKETTERING (AP) - Union · effect for four years. Lance was taken aback by .how behalf of the Ohio people second." workers have voted to approve a cost· "'We consider it an important step Electronic Workers Local 755 mittee staff and the people writing the much longer it took to see his Repub- During a busy session day. there usu· culling plan designed to make the two in making the plants in Kettering endorsed the proposal as a way to bill . lican senatm than his Democratic ally isn't enough time to sec people General Motor.;· Corp. suspension more competitive," .he said. "This reduce financial losses at the plants. , Bringing in people such as mill· senator, and by an outright refusal dropping in from other states. Union leaders handed out a flier wright Lance and crane operator from Rep . Bob Ney. R-Ohio. plants in this Dayton suburb more has been a long and difficult process ~rown spent a lot of time with competitive. for both the union and manage· saying the proposal includes cost-cut- Bettye Ridgley to do those jobs is an Still, hi: left Washington with a Lance because they' rc both from ting measures such as' incen,ives for GM spokesman Jim Hagedon said ment." ~ortheast Ohio. 81 percent of those union members Union officials were not immedi- early retirement. Workers said new employees will be hired at lower pay who voted Friday night cast ballots to ately available for comment. approve the memorandum of underAbout 2,500 hourly workers are rates . The plan also features penalties standing that will be tacked on1o the · employed at the 1wo plants, which designed to discourage the sale or existing contract between the . make struts, shock absorbers apd sustors and public officials. Petro · his audits. COLUMBUS (AP) - Two joint operation of the plants. automaker and wmkers at the GM pension systems for GM and non-. "From the. beginning, we have found that contraclors were paid northeast Ohio judges who tried to Delphi Chassis plants. II would be in GM vehicles. taken the position that these judges 'hundreds of thousands of dollars stop state Auditor Jim Petro from cannot control either the content of for construction work they neve,r releasing an audit on a local water this repon or the liming of its performed, or were paid excessive district had no authority to do so, . release," Petro spokesman Tom rates. Petro's office said. . Prendergast said. · In their order filed Thursday, · NEW LEXINGTON (AP) - Two 7:30 a.m. Friday after their stolen Thursday. Judges Andrew D. Logan of Logan and Maloney had filed The two had claimed to be fugiLogan and Maloney crit.icized Trumbull County and Judge Timteenagers from Alabama Me facing truck crashed near Corning, a Perry an order Monday forbidding Petro tives from an Alabama detention Petro for exceeding his authority othy P. Maloney of Mahoning delinquency chMges of kidnapping County community about 55 miles from releasing the final version of But Alabama Depanment of center. by expanding a 1996 reque~ (or a County, who have jurisdiction over for allegedly abducting an off-dity southeast of Columbus. his audit of the district, which sup' limited investigation of the district Sheriff's Capt. Travis Key lor said Youth Services Director James the Mahoning Valley Sanitary Dissheriff's deputy who later escaped plies water to about 300,000 coninto an audit investigating alleged trict, on Thursday ordered Petro to · when the boys stopped to buy sneak- Friday that the pair was suspected of Dupree said Friday that no youths sumers in Trumbull and Mahoning · had been reported escaped from a abducting Franklin County Deputy fraud. appear before them on Sept. 16. ers. detention facility, counties. But the order came about · La1e Friday, Attorney General Rick Smith at gunpoint as he drove They also ordered him.to hand over Kenneth Larrivee, 14, and Joseph Hocking County deputies · said four hours after Petro had released Betty Montgomery asked the·Ohio to his Hocking County Cabin on the final ver.;ion of his special audit Wrightson, 15, were caught about Larrivee and Wrightson were each the 70-page repon. Suprelne Coun to prohibit Logan of the district. · charged with one delinquency count The audit seeks nearly $2.7 mil- and Maloney fmm enforcing their put Petro's office said they of kidnapping. Additional charges are lion in repayments fmm contrac· order. I have no jurisdiction over Pelro or pending and the boys could face fedwonh $1. · By The Asaoclated Praaa eral charges, Cpl. Don Jackson said. The Ohio Lottery will pay out The following numbers were They Me scheduled to appear in Match the name with the.picture of the Ohio selected in Friday's Ohio and West S473.425to winners in Friday's Pick Hocking County Juvenile Court on 3 Numbers daily game. TueSday. The two are being held in Virginia lotteries: Valley Bank representative. Correct entries . Sales for the game · totaled Five-County Joint Juvenile Detention OHIO will be placed·in a drawing for a $25.00 prize. $1,552,218. Center in Marysville, Jackson said. Pick 3: 3-0..9 In the other daily game, Pick 4 Perry CountY Sgt. Eric Newlon Pick 4: 4-7-3·7 Numbers players wagered $419,206 said the teens confessed to the carBuckeye 5:. 13-15-20-24-37· Last week's winner was: jacking and kidnapping after they There were no tickets sold listing and will share $144,800. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game were captured. all five numbers selected in Friday totaled $368,123. Our An...,__,, The two · allegedly kidnapped · night's Buckeye 5 ~rawing. the Ohio The jackpot for Saturday's Super Smith about II :30 a.m. Thursday. He Lottery said. said he thought they were stranded There were II 0 Buckeye 5 tickets Lotto drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINI.:\ motorists, with four of the numbers, and each is Daily 3: 9-2-9 Smith said the youths told him wonh $250. The 3,709 tickets showDaily 4: 1-0·3-1 they had been stealing to finance their ing three of the numbers are, each Cash 25: 4-6-17-18·22·24 wonh $10 and the 39, 149 tickets escape fmm Alabama. showing two of the number.; are each ·GM workers OK cost-cutting · proposal at.Dayton area plants Petro raps judges for blocking audit Teenagers held for abducting deputy On Labor Day, be thankful for -those who work employees. Safety concerns · in ·the workplace were often lax or lacking altogether. Workers making 28 cents per hour c:ould be dismissed and replaced because another was willing to work for 27 cents per hour. In an effon to creare·a more level field, labor unions grew in numbers and strength. Contracts were signed to cover wages and working condilions. When agreement c:ould not be reached by bargaining,. strikes of major industries brought business to a bait, or other workers were hired to The way we work and the object replace the. strikers and violence of our work has changed greatly in often occurred. ·Government began this century. Earlier, just keeping to regulate what were fair lahor food on the table and a roof over our practices and assumed the power to heads was objective number one aild step in and settle cenain unresolved everyone, except the very young, disputes. had a role to play. Other than the Other companies sought to develpower of horses, most of the labor op policies and practices that met was with the hands. We would spade the needs of their workers· without t~e garden, milk the cow, slop the the necessity of unions. They lispigs and weed the com by hand. As 'tened to the concerns and worked to kids we c:ould only go play after all provide a good workplace environour chores were done. Being a pan ..~, ment. We have plants today where of a family that loved you and ~red owners walk through the factory and about your future made that sacrifice make themselves available to se~m small. All that we learned in employees to share concerns on a thiS process turned out to be very daily basis. This is commendable helpful as we became adult. and serves to diffuse . problems For those who worked outside the before they get out of hand. home, labor was often difficult. Just as with government, some Heavy work with few labor-saving union leaders spend a great effon to devices was more the rule than the maintain the necessity of their posiexception. Some employers, lions and salaries long after the benwhether because of the nature of the efits being sought were obtained. work, competitiveness, or greed Maintaining an adversarial relationwere harsh in their treatment of ship seems to accomplish their As long as we have ownership of goals, even though ·it may be counter companies who are looking out only to the-interests of the members orthe for themselves, for the bottom line, · industry. There is a narrow line that for their own prestige, there will Separates increased worker benefits continue to be a need for someone to from company insolvency. If that look out for the individual worker. Is line is crossed we know that every- it ·not true that the most imporlant one loses. In a world of global mar- pan of any company are the people, keting that line may be difficult to all the people? When we treat them discern. as being that imponant, will peace in In recent times. several of the th~ workplace not be commonplac~? major unions' leadership have taken · Will that worker not be more m?llon concern for certain social issues vated to company loyalty an~ h1gh and have been using dues of the productivity when he or she IS valmembership to suppun political can- ued an.d esteemed ? The Colden didates. They justify this by assen- Rule sllll works best. ing that businesses also supply There will always be points of money to candidates who suppon contention between employer and their views. The problem with this is employees, that is.. human nature at that business is cohesive regarding work. The . main concerns today their objectives, while a significant seem to be pensions, part-time number of union members object to employees, and out-sourcing of their money being used for those work. The needs of a growing variwhose principles they OJli>Ose. The ~ty of businesses create also a vari· coun's Beck decision affirnls the ely of needs in that business. We can members' right. Currently, they must expect to see this trend to continue ask for money not used dircc:tly for for years to come. More and more bargaining activity, but political, to we see those who work out of their be returned to them. own hoine. With the advancement in computers this is practical as well as We have come a long way formore efficient in the use of time and ward from some of the practices of travel cost~. ll is often more "familythe 19th century and early 20th. II friendly," especially for the "work· was said in those days that if a coal ing mom." miner was negligent and caused a Work is honorable and .should be mule to be killed, he would be fired. However, if a miner was killed, they upheld in that way. Economic . would just hire another one. An advancement m America came uncle's body was beaten into the about because of the work of hunconcrete floor when his clothing dreds of millions. Families have became entangled in a flywheel on a been provided for and many needs machine. There was no guard have been met. We arc thankful for around the equipment, and the near· t6ose who work. est breaker ·switch was on another (Robert Weedy Is a columnlat · floor. lor the Sunday Tiines-Sentlnel.) Ohio, W.Va. lottery results Get to Know OVB 125th Cynthia Taylor of Gallipolis .-~~~--------------~----------~~~~ o.bstelricS • .:iynecology + lnfenllity • Complete Women's Healthcare :\fL'\\" 1\llil'l liS. \il' l'LIJ"IL'llti\' 1\l'lll .: ! .\lll'j'!L'd • Obstetrics De Klerk put freedom, dignity above politics WASHINGTON- F.W. de Klerk deserves a favored place in history. - The white South African leader who freed Nelson Mandela from prison and then negotiated an end to that country's pigmentocracy is retiring from politics next month. . "I know that the time has come for me to go," he said in announcing his decision to resign as head of South Africa's National Pany. Actually, be should have stepped aside three years ago whep Mandela was chosen president in the first South African election open to all races. Instead, he lingered on the political scene- f!ISI as deputy vice president and then later as an oppo· sition leader. Naively, he believed there was a place in the new South Africa for, his National Party - the architect of apanheid, the system of government that foi more than four decades violently suppressed the country's black majority. But de Klerk should be remembered more for what he did to transform South Africa from a bastion of white sup~macy to a model multiracial democracy, than for his slowness to leave the political stage. . 1. •• · otJ.io~ . By KATHERINE RIZZO Aaaoclated Preu Writer ... By DeWAYNE WICKHAM t ,. ' Gingrich as be was ferried around the district to various campaign stops. . . According to duckrnobtle captam Tamm~ Go!· don, Gingrich's car eventuB:IIY be~ speedmg .m an obvious effon to shed Its quacking nemesiS. Unable to shake the duck, Gingrich's vehicle then began a ''slow, O.J."Style chase ... they'd go real slow to see if we'd pass them," Gordon said. Eventually, the car pulled off at the exit to Gin-. grich 's district office, ending the chase. But there was still more to come. Later that same day, the duckmobile followed the speaker's car through an affluent suburban neighborhood, startling the afternoon bikers and walkers with the IOlld quacking sounds emanating from its roof. Finally, the speaker had had enough. His car pulled off into a local municipal center which also houses a police station. The Capit~l Police officer driving Gingrich's car summoned a local police officer, who 'hen approached the dudunobile. A Capitol Police officer also approached the duckrnobile, informing its occupants that their activities were creating a "seeurity risk." No doubt Steven Spielberg would have found a spiffier ending to this little tale. Then again, Harrison Ford would never find himself b'eing chased by a wooden duck. (Jack Anclem!n and Jan Moller .,. c:olumnlsts for United Feature Syndicate.) weren't busy fashioning himself as the real-life so version of a Hollywood hero, he r'=========~=======::; might realize just how silly he's being. Unlike Indiana Jones, Gingrich has had to dodge political boulders that were largely of his own making. Nobody forced him to shut down ,the government in a fit of pique after being • snubbed by President Clinton aboard Air Force One. And the speaker has nobody but himself to blame for flouting the tax laws by forming a series of political organizations thinly disguised as non-profit ventures. . And who can blame the rebellious young Republicans who tried to - and By ROBERT WEEDY Labor is that human.activity that provides goods and services to the .economy. Wages are given f\)r this effon because the laborer is wonhy 'of bis hire. We have this special day set aside each year to honor those who labor not only for the advancement of the economy, but who thereby provide for their family. It is right and proper that 'we should do this. We are to enioy the good of all our labor. Rewards are an essential outcome when labor is performed. Sometimes thi~ may not be only in monetary form, but praise for a job well done adds appreciably 10 the satisfac:tion of doing our best. '· • GyneCology +Epidurals With or without him, apartheid was doomed. place today than it was just a few years ago By the time de Klerk became the last National . because of de Klerk's vision and courage. But he Par!y president in 1989, South Africa's economy . h~s paid.a heav~ price for his b~eak with ihe past. was being squeezed by an international divesti- Right-Wing whites consider him a traitor and ture movement that sought an end to the nation's most blacks view him as a political relid. His racist policies. Pressure was mounting both in'side attempt to tum the National Pany into a multira. .and out of the country for change. cial alternative to the African National Congress To his ~t, de Klerk chose a peaceful transfer of has failed miserably. power rather than a bloody civil war. The death and Like an aging boxer who doesn't know when destruaioli from such a conflict would have been · to quit, de Klerk continued on as leader of his enormous. Tens of thousands would have died, South pany after Mandtla replaced him as president. Aftica'seconomy would have been devastated. Now, three years later, he has come to his senses. I.nstead of fighting a losing battle; de Klerk It's time for him to go. plotted a course for lasting peace. He legalized 60 But he shouldn't go very far. anti-apanheid groups. He freed Mandela, the . As an .elder statesma~, d~ Klerk can play a African National Congress leader who had been vual role.m South Afnca s st1H evolving democin jail 27 years for opposing white-minority rule .. racy. He IS well regarded by moderate whites and . And he negotiated with Mandela a transition to respected by most black politicians. From his .democratic government that enfranchised blacks soon-to-be-assumed position above the political while protec:ting the rights of South African fray, he can help keep South Africa's. multiracial whites. For their effons, de Klerk and Mandela democracy on course. were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993. He can also assist Mandela in bringing politi"I would like to be remembered positively as cal stability to the rest of sub-Saharan Africa, in one P, the leaders who at the right time did the much the same way Jimmy Caner helped Bill right thing," he said two years ago. Clinton end the coup that ousted Haiti's first And so be should. South Africa is a far better democratically elected president. .Infertility • Preventive care • t.apyroscopic Swgeries • Gynecological Swgeries • Complete Women's Healthcare 1b Schedule An Appointment With Mark W. Nolan. MD. Please Call. (304) 675-3400. Pleasant Valley Hospital MATCH THE NAME WITH THE PICTURE Diana Barnette Hugh Graham Sue Ann Bostic Bryan Martin Katrinka Hart Tom Shepherd Nancy Lusher Scott Shockey Name:_________________________ Phone L__)_ _ _ __ _________________________________________•· Add~s. CONTEST RULES; 1) Completed entries must be receiVed at an Ohio Valley Bonk office no later than noon each Frtdoy. The winner will be published In next Sunday's newspaper. . . 2) Ohio Volley Bane Cotp. employees and their Immediate lamllles are not eligible to win. Person may only win once. 4 One entry per person tor each week. 3j cd~ cff~wid Wwe CV/~ I• •• • ' •~ •• • �• Sunday, August 31, 1117 Pomet oy • Middleport • O.IUpolls, 0H • Point PlaaMnt, WV Nation/World Recalling fun times, bad times on the road By MAX TAWN£Y As ill almosl everything we do, lhere are both aood IIIII bad expencnc:cs. While lbe bad experiences arc o~n more exciling in n:trospect, I would not like to n:peat any of them. I will tell you about lbe bad experiences ftnt. I used to go to old Mexico every year, and one lime when Mabel and I were in Acapulco, going to our hotel, a Mexican stopped us and asked if we wanted to take a sightseeing trip on his boat at no charge. We told him "no," because we had just arrived, and wanted to check in and have lun~h. We did tell him that we woold go with him the next day, Early the next morning we ~ard that he had talked an elderly couple into going with him IIIII that he had robbed and killed both of them. On another trip to Mexico, I was on a small plane from Toluca to Morelia when something went wrong with the plane. The pilot landed the plane on a small strip of flat ground on top of a mountain - he barely got the plane stopped just before we would have gone over the edge and dropped down lbe mountain, which would have killed all of us. Ano!her lime I was alone in Taxco taking photos of a gang of young fellows and they were yelling at me in Spanish. I didn't know what they were saying, but then realized they were saying, "no photos." They started to throw knives at me and one went through my shin and took a small piece of skin. I staned to run and so did they. I ran into a grocery store and the owner would not let thein in. He saved my life. There were a]l drunk on tequila and would have killed me if I hadn't run into this store. I gave the man 500 pesos. In Guatemala I met two boys in an old car and asked them to take me up into lbe mot,intains to a large market called Chichastenango. The driver and .his friend rode in the front seat. I got into the back seat and half-way up the mountain, "the friend" got out of the car, and I moved up to the front seat. We· hadn't gone very far when someone started to shoot at us. The driver pushed the "pedal to the metal" and soon got to the market. I counted six or seven bullet holes in lbe car and if I had stayed in the seat back sea~ I would not be writing this anicle. Later, I found out that Ibis boy was messing around with the shooter's wife. You bet I got a ride back witb someone else. One time in Burma, I was waking down the street and saw about 12 fellows having a good time, so I stopped to talk to them. I soon found that they could not understand me and I didi\~ understand them. They were all drunk or smoking opium or whatever they smoke, and they had begun to push me around. One man had his little boy with him and I picked up the boy and gave him a whistle that I had in my pocket. I blew it, then had him to blow i~ Those fellows wenf crazy. They all shook my nand and hugged me. I let the little boy keep the whistle and I gave the others American quaners to keep. When I left, I was their hero. Later I was informed that if I had not done what I did, those fellows wQuld have robbed me. In Africa, when I was on a trip with J\l"k Hanna, I just missed getting bitten by one of the most poisonous snakes in the world. Our guide shot the snake just before it could strike. In Egy~ I got stuck out in the desert on a camel with a guide who did not know where he was going.- We got lost and ~ to stay all night in the desert. I lay down beside my camel and tried to go to sleep and the-camel rolled over on me the camel almost smothered me. I almost died. In Manila, we heard the radio say there was a terrible fire at the hotel where we were supposed to have stayed. Forty-nine people were killed. If we would have stayed there, all of us would have died. It just. wasn't my time Gallia County court news ' ' . Municipal ' Jason L. Mercer, 19, Bidwell, GALLIPOLIS - The following charged with underage alcohol concases were recently resolved in Gal- · sumption, was fined S150, two years lipolis Municipal Coun: probation and .120 hours coinmuniry Michael T. Hurt; I9, Rio Grande, service. charged with operating a motor vehiBilly J. Harrington, 45, 14255 cle after underage consumption, was · State Route 7, Gallipolis, charged fined $250, two years prob llion and with underage alcohol consumption, 80 hours community service. was fined $750, three days jail, three · Gary L. Cox, 40, 23 Berger Dri- years probation and 180 days license vi:, Gallipolis, charged with driving suspension. under the influence, was · fined Frederick L. Sexton, 40, Hunting$1,100, 30 days jail, two years pro- ton, W.Va., charged with DUI, was bation and 180 days license suspen:.. • fined $450, three days jail, two years Jlon. . probation and 180 days license susM~hael S. McCoy, 19, Racine, pension. . · ·charged with DUI, was fined $500, Jeffery A. Sexton, 28, Huntington, three days jail, two years probation W.Va., charged with disorderly conand 180 days license suspension. duct, was fined $100. . ' · Douglas R. Dickens Jr., 26, South Allen V!f. Burke, 19, 124 Founh Webster, charged with reckless oper- Ave., Gallipolis, charged with disorjition, was fined $450. derly conduct, was fined $150, two · Patricia L. VanMeter, 29, Bidwell, years probation and 80 hours com'i:harged with disorderly conduct, was munity service. lined $100. · Nonnan L. Plumley, 32,381 Buck . ·l Elliott 0. Knight, 55, ·Madison, Ridge Road, Bidwell, charged ~i~h );.<:;., charged with DUJ, was fined DUI, was fined $450, three days Jatl, :S450, three days jail, two years pro- two years p<obation and 180 days ,ation and 180 days license suspen- license suspension. sion. John D. Altizer II. 29, 504-1/2 : Tammy F. Champer, I9, 76-1/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, ch¥ged with . Nine St., Gallipolis, charged with petty theft, was fined $100, two ~nderage alcohol consumption, was years probat,on and 40 hours comlined $150, two years probation and munity service .. ;o hours community service. Ph•l• I Ip W• B UHen Mason T. Morgan Anna Ours -Local News in Brief:Meigs deputies seize 3·wheeler Police end standoff peacefully J..ETART FALLS- Meigs County sherifl's deputies impounded a threewheeled all-terrain vehicle around I :30 a.m. Saturday on East Letan Road CLEVELAND (AP) - Police they expected 10 lind more weapons near Letan Falls. ,captured an 82-year-old man '\'ith a when they searched him home. Deputies on patrol observed the three-wheeler on the Cemetery Road, ·shotgun Saturday following a nearly · Thomas has been diagnosed with Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. They attempted to stop the vehicle, which 45-hour standoff. Alzhcimer's ·discase. Hastings said. went into the gravel pit behind the cemetery where lbe cruiser was unable He was taken to St. Luke's HosPolice wel'!l called to Clinton to follow. pital whe~e . he was listed in stable Thomas' east side home Thursday Upon returning to East Letan Road, Deputy Brian Holm110 carne upon afternoon after a social worker told condition with no injuries. the three-wheeler, at which time a passenger jumped off and ran into a com- them Thomas waved a 20-gauge Thomas fired at least live shots field. Charges are pending against the operator, Soulsby said. from the house, Hastings said. shotgun at her when she came to Soulsby said his office has received numerous complaints from th~ Letan check on him, Sgt. Mark Hastings Thomas' three daughters tried to Township area concerning the illegal operation of ATV s. coax him out during_the standoff by said. · ·calling him on .the .telephone, and Thomas was standing behind his pleading with hom in television news front door and talking to police on the GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia phone when he was caught Saturday broadcasts. County Health Depanment io the counhouse lobby from 4-6 p.m. Wednes- morning, Hastings said. Police ; Police used tear gas and sprayed day. the door and look him into water through a window Friday hopChildren in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and opened ing to force him out. custody without a strugglo. bring an up-to-date immunizalion record with them. A police tactical team surrounded Hastings said Thomas left the shotgun in another room. Police.said Thomas' house Thursday RIO GRANDE - The September meeting of the Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs is Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Build- Free immunizations scheduled Board of Public Affairs slates meeting -- - . The meeting is open to the public, Cleric. Sheila Arrowood said. NAACP branch meeting this week GALLIPOLIS- The Southeastern Ohio Branch of the NAACP's monthly business meeting l"ill be Thursday, Sept. 4 a1 7 p.m. in the Di. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis. The branch conducts its business meetings on the first Thursday of each month, rotating meeting locations between Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence counties. · GAHS Band Boosters meet Tuesday GALLIPOLIS- Galli a Academy High School Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the high school band room. Building, library closed Monday GALLIPOLIS -Offices in the Gallipolis City Building will be closed Monday in observance ofthe Labor Day holiday, City Manager John LeBlanc announced. In addition, the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Monday for the holiday. . Oliver E. Stover Two ticketed by Gallipolis officers GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday and early Sat: GALLIPOLIS- Beloved father and grandfather, Oliver E. Stover, 103, urday were Kristi M. Fife, 1529 McCormick Road., Gallipolis, theft; and . ~f Gallipolis, died Friday, August 29, 1997 in the Scenic Hills Care Center Shelly A. Cox, 18, 1175 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, underage alcGhol con~n Gallipolis. : sumption. , He was born May 6, 1894 in Gallia County, son of the late Jubal M. Stover end Charlotte Saunders Stover. He was a relired building contractor, and also GALLIPOLIS- Booked into the Gallia .County Jail following arresL' :worked for over 20 years at the Gallipolis Developmental Center as a car' by authorities were: penter and painter. • Clayton Morrison, 55, Bidwell, Friday at 3:36p.m. by the Gallia Coun· He was a member of the Christ United Met~odist Church, and a member ty Sheriff's Department for left of center and occ~pant res!faining dcvic'cs. :of VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. He was a vet• George W. Taylor, 22, 130 Paxton Road, Galhpohs, Fnday at 5:49 p.m ):ran of World WI( I and World War D. and was the last surviving World War by deputies for contempt of court. · · . ' veteran in Gallia County. . . • Bobbie J. George, 36, Vinton, Saturday at4:23 a.m. by deputies for felo, Surviving are -a son and daughter-m·law, Eugene and Manan Stover of nious assault. ' bdessa, Texas; two stepdaughters, Betty Skipper of~uisville, Kentucky, and Esther Braun of Sidney; a stepson, Dan Guey·of Srdney; and a daughter-mJaw, Tressa Stover of Chesapeake. CHESTER - Members of the Shade River Lodge 453 F & AM wanti• Also surviving are grandchildren, Rick Stover and Linda Stover, both of ng to march in the Chester parade Monday should meet at I p.m. at Chester · Chesapeake, Greg Stover of- Clio, Michigan, Christine Stover of Oscoda, Elementary School. t--fichigan, Joanne Stover Campbell of Fhnt, M1chrgan, Larry Stover of Gallipolis, and Connie Stover and Gary Stover, both of Odessa, Texas; step~children, Phil Mason of Louisville, Kentucky, Phylhs We~ of Hous· OKLAHOMA CITY '(AP) everyone in the counroom to tears. ton, Texas, Mary Ann Hunt, Beverly Forsythe .and Diane Ellis, all of Odessa, Once jurors cried at the teslimony of "There wasn't anything we could Texas, and Keith Cottrell of Cincinnati; several great-grandch1ldn:n; severvictims of the Oklahoma City bombdo about it," Jones said. "The jury sat al nieces and nephews; and many wonderful friends. · He was preceded in death by three wives, Edith M. Lewis Stover, in 1936, ing, there was virtually no chance of there and cried." Prosecutors have said the victims' Nellie Plymale Cottrell Stover, in I 968, and Susan Guey Stover, in 1989; acquitting Timothy Me Veigh, his testimony was necessary to illustrate two sons, James 0. Stover and Lewis M. Stov~r; three brothers, Wilb~r former attorney says. Stover, Oakley Stover and Emsay Stover Sr.; and three srsters, Vona Agnstt, The accounts of children, parents, the human cost of the bombing that husbands and wives killed in the killed 168 people. Their accounts Roma Burcham and Retha Gates. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, September 3, 1997 in the Willis Funer- bombing, plus news stories that broke up drier testimony about phone al Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Mound McVeigh confessed, helped prosecu- records, .mangled truck .pans and Hill Cemetery. F'riends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, tors overcome a weak case, Stephen explosives residues. The jury convicted McVeigh in Jones said Friday in an interview two September 2, 1997. · . . . There will be a military flag presentatron at the graves1de by Amencan days after he was taken off June on murder and conspiracy McVeigh's case. charges and condemned him to die. Lesion l.afayette Post 27 and VFW Post 4464. His formal sentence was handed One of the first witnesses, a young · The family would like to thank the Scenic Hills Care Center staff and Dr. mother who lost her 16-month-old down Aug. 14. Carlsen for their loving care. son in the blast, brought nearly THE WINNER- Robert Shamblin ot Point Pleasant, W.Va., was the winner ot a new Harley-Davidson .SoltaU Custom motorcycle· in a promollon held by the Harley Owners Group Gallipolis Chap..-. The promotion was conducted during the chapter's first Classic Bike Show, held at the chapter's clubhou11 on Proapei:t Road near Bidwell, on Aug. 17. Gallia deputies lodge three In jail _Parade participants to meet at school Jones: testhnony sank McVeigh case ~ '1---~' :'•PagtA7, MOII'ITAL I'ATIINT LIJU WMIIL DMAtlll OXYOIII COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY& SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE • WHEEL CHAIRS • • • • LIFf CHAIRS BATHROOM AIDS . NEBULIZERS STAIR GLIDES t. \1111'1111"' I lf1--; 2:::; 70 1'1'\1 ., I . ' MEDICAID PRIVATE INSURANCE "We Treat You Like Family" lllllllill 1-::uo 1.-; :: -t,:: II HOME OXYGEN 2'1--HOUR ~MEHCt:NCW ~F.KVICE RESPIRATORY THERAPIST I II 1, " II '\ .,!;:f, :- I ;: I ~ '"I \l\1\ Rally targets alleged torture By RICHARD PYLE Anoclated Prna Writer NEW YORK - An estimated 5,000 marchers protesting lbe tonure of a Hailian immigrant, allegedly at the hands of police, Friday walked to City Hall where they staged a peace- · ful rally against police brutality. The march, dubbed "Day of Out.rage Against Police Brutality and Harassment," was held in suppon of ' 30-year-old Abner Louima, who underwent another round of surgery Thursday as a result of a ruptu!N colon and bladder. He claims officers beat and sodomized him with a toilet plunger. The 11111n:hers crossed the Brook.lyn Bridge Friday afternoon, forcing police to shut down the lanes heading into lower Manhattan. No arrests were reported. "The problem is the police think ,they are the only ones that count no one else," said Haitian immigrant Jean Bernard, a toilet plunger in ~ne harid and a Hailian flag in the other. The brutality ;'is not affecting line class- it's affecting everybody, ~ · he said. Hundreds of police officers in riot gear surrounded City Hall as the protesters gathered in a small park across the street. The marchers, at least one supponive police officer among them, sang "We Shall Overcome" and listened as a prayer ·was read in Creole. · , . "We're here 10 make S\II'C the Looima family gets justice," said Officer DeLacy Davis of the East Orange, N.J., Police Depanment. · . "We're here to send a message to America that people of color will not sit idly by when someone' is brutal' ized." Some marchers held signs reading · "Justice for All Victims." o!hers mocked a police campaign dubbed "Counesy, Professionalism, Respect" with placards that said "Criminals, Perve~. Racists." "Crime is going down everywhere but in the New 'York City Police Department," said mayoral candidate and civil rights activist AI Sharpton. . . · Dr. Joseph Baptiste, chainnan of the National Organization for the Advancement of Haitians, came from . ,• --------------~--------------------------------~---------------------------------------- to JO. Thal'aenooaho.fll.bad times . • Now letmetellyoo of the many pleasant times I have ad in lbe 70 foreign countries I have vi$.4 ed. I had the honor of being invited to the largest'Lions Club in the world .. . died whilo I was in Mexico City. The members gave me a standing ovation when . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Philip Wilham Button, 76, Ravenswood, they introduced me. I met some very wealthy men who invited me to their -Friday, Aug. 29, 1997 in the Ravenswood Care Center. . beautiful homes and I stayed about a week longer, wining and dining in peoBorn Jan. )8, 1921 in Old Mystic, Conn.. son ~f the lateR~ J. and pie's homes. Most ofthe natives are poor. But there are many ·well-off" peo- Alice McGowan But~n. he reti!N in I 972 as a engmeenng techn1c1an from . pie in Mexico City, the largest city in the world. I will always have pleas- the U.S. Navy Nuclear Power Unit in Washmgton, D.C. kL. ant memories of lbe many times I have been in Old Mexico. A World War U veteran, he was a past presrdent of the Rapphannac 1005 .· I met six men in Austria one Sunday morning and they invited me to go Club in Washington, Va., chairman and deputy district governor of the N~!t to chun:h with them. I accepted \heir invitation, and later had lunch with em Virginia Lions, and a member of the Port Malabar Country Club, m them. I attended many Lions' Club meetings in Indonesia and Malaysia. All Bay, Fla. · . . . ' Surviving are his wife, Christine Wigal Bullen, whom he marned Feb._ 8, I had to do was shQw them my club membership card. Those wen: happy days that I will always remember. I visited many 1947; two sisters-in-12w, Evelyn L. Lewis of Ravenswood, and Alene S~n~ schools and was always welcomed. I enjoyed talking to the students and Wigal of Belleville, W.Va.; three brothers-in-law, Harver A. Wiga o ,answering theirqueslions about the USA. Belleville, Charles J. Wigal of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Wilham L. Perry of In Bali, I had the pleasure of meeting a radio announcer.! stayed with him · Stonington, Conn.; and three nieces and four nephews. in his lovely home for four days and nights. He sure gave me an education He was also preceded in death by a sister, Doris Butten -Perry, . , of his country. At the airpon, when I was leaving, all the workers there had Services will be I I · a.m. Monday in the Roush Fu~eral Home, my picture taken with·them. I gave them all a gift from the USA. I can slill Ravenswood, with the Rev. Ed Taylor officiating. Bunal w1ll be 1n the see them in my memories as the pilot circled the airpon three times, watch- Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8_p.m. ing all of those nice people waving me goodbye. My memories of Bali will Sunday. be with me all of my life. When I was in Switzerland, I met a fellow by the name qf Freydoun Mavaddat from Iran. · ·• He was crying and I put my around him and asked him what had hapRAVENSWOOD, 'w .va.- Maso11 Tell Morg~n. 77, Ravenswoa<), died pened. He told me- his fiancee was killed in a car accident and he was thmk- Thursday, ·Aug. 28, 1997 in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, P¥kersburg. irtg of committing suicide. I asked him to have a cup of coffee with me, W.Va. which he did. I stayed with him for two days. He was feeling better and I Born May 8, 1920 in Ravenswoo4, son ofthe late Han Hayden and Julia told him if he ever carne to A~erica, to come and_ st~¥ with me. Three weeks Ball Morgan, he was an employee of the U.S. Bureau of Public Debt in ' later, I got a call from a rna~ m New York who sar~, th1s .•s ~our frie~d from Ravenswood, and was also a police officer in Ravens':"ood for se~en years. Iran." He wanted to know 1f I could meet him at the Cmcrnnah A1~n. I A 1940 graduate of Ravenswood High Schopl, he JOmed the Crv1han Consaid, "I sure can." Upon mee!ing him, I brought him to my _home m Gal- servation Corps and later in 1940enlisted in the U.S. Navy. A veteran of World lipolis. He stayed for a month. I took him to many schools, Lrons Club ~nd War n, he was awarded the American Defense Medal, and the American Cammany other places to make speeches as ftc: was well-educated and a very nch paign, European African Middle Eastern Campaign, the National Defense person. I still correspo~d with him. He now lives .'" C:mada. and Occupation Service ·medals. . . In Copenhagen, Denmark, I met a man and h1s wrte _who had a bakery He was a life member of Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, and Amencan where they made the best cookies rve ever eaten. They mv1ted me to the1r Legion Post 200, Charleston, W.Va. home on Saturday night and I went to church with them on Sunday, where ' Surviving are his.wife of 43 years, Mary Matlack Morgan; three broththey introduced me to many o~ their frie~ds. . ers, Jay Morgan of Oceanside, Calif., and Mark and William Gene Morgan, . In all of my travels to forergn couqtnes, I have tned to meet and talk to both ·of Ravenswood; and two sisters, Amy Bachman of Wilmington, Del., the natives out in the country. This is especially true for the peopl~ who have and Lois Sheppard of Colorado Springs, Colo. · to work for a living like I did down on the farm. They are m_ore fnendly th_an He was also preceded in death by an infant son, James Mason Morgan; city folks, and are able to offer a better perspectiVe on the hfe of that panrc- and two brothers, Han H. Morgan Jr. and Evan Morgan. . ular country. . . . . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, Wl)en I "hit the road again," I hope two of my good fnends, Ern1e Null, with the Rev. Wallace Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Ravenswood who i~ 90, and Morris Haskins, who is 85, will join me in,my world '"!vels. Cemetery. Visitation was held at the funeral home on Saturday. I could·write about inany, many other pleasant memones of my years of Military graveside rites will be conducted by Tuppers Plains VFW Post travels in 70 foreign countries. But it is now 3 a.m. and I am tired and sleepy, 9053. · -and I must get some rest. So good night until next time. (Longtime bualneuman Max Tawney occ..IOMIIy contrlbutn articles to the Sunday Tlme•Sentlnel about his world travels or memories GALLIPOLIS - Anna Ours, 39, formerly of Galli a County, died Friday, of p81t days In Gallipolis.) Aug. 29, 1997 in the Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. · ' Arrangements will be announced by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. 1,;-:-;~~~'l · City ------------------------~--~--~~------------------~------: •••• 11,1117 Congress faces spending bill battles as recess ends approval ratings after he co-opted is unconstitutional and untested. ByTOMRAUM Analysts suggest, however, the many tradilionally GOP issues like Assoclatacl Prell Writer WASHINGTON - After the crime, tax cuts and welfare-reform . hard-to-find people typically are: summer's budget.euphoria, Congress " We want to make it a pattern 10 minorities or low-income youth -:·now turns to the nitty-gritty of pass· have a tax cut every year,'' says and that Republicans' hopes of holding the laws needed to keep the gov- House \Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- ing l)n(o the House are better if these ernment functioning for another year. Ga. He's spent the last two weeks on people are not counted when conIt could prove to be a shon fall a nationwide to~r to rehabilitate his gressional districts are redrawn. 1 session for lawmakers, still savoring image after a botched attempt to R~publicans pyt the meQSure in. , passage of the biggest taX cut in 16 unseat him earlier this summer. last spring's disaster relief bill for vic-.-, Gingrich also say's he'll push this tims of flooding in the Dakotas and '; years and a plan to balance the federal budget in five years. Many seem fall for a further revamping of wel- elsewhere but pulled back in a veto eager to quickly wrap up 1997's fare, suggesting Clinton administra- confrontation with ~linton. They've. ' work, tion's implementing rules have attached it now to the spending bill. ~ Despite the biparlisan bliss, how- undermined changes e.nacted last for the Commer<:e Depanment. , year. Another fight is ~xpected over the , ever, major pcilitical battles loom. Republicans also will try to revive Bc2 stealth bomber. The House ; Trade, defense spending, campaign-finance reform, welfare, Pres- a GOP proposal_to give tax-breaks to defense spending bill includes $505 ., . ideQt Clinton's first-ever exerciSe of -students in private schools, blocked million for the program, $331 million .: · the line-ilem veto- all presage con- by Clinton during budget negotia- more than Clinton requested. While Gingrich Fust reassert his_·; nict after Congress returns this week tions. Clinton will get more chances House leadership i~ the aftermath of: . ftom a month-long summer recess. The Senate comes back Tuesday, the ftom all this to wield his potent new the abonive coup attempt, Senate , line-item veto autbority, which he Majority Leader Trent Loll, R-Miss., , House Wednesday. The main business at hand is pas- used for the firs! time in early August. also faces leadership headaches. Once.Congress gets back, in fact, At least two filibusters are threatsage of l3 spending bills needed to keep the government in operation the clock stans running on the three ened, one by Democrats unhappy. · after Oct. I, the stan of fiscat ·year items Clinton vetoed- two narrow- with the continuing Republican · ly focused tax cuts and a Medicaid investigation of last fall 's contested , 1998. So far, none has been passed .and provision that would have benefited election of Sen. Mary Landrieu, D; . sent to the president - meaning a lot New York. Congress has 30 days in La., the other by Sens. John McCain, . R-Ariz., and Russell Feingold, D-. ·. of wort confronts lawmakers right which to override the deletions. A further coun test is expected as Wis., chief sponsors of a law to away. Neither side is interested in repeats of the ugly government shut- well to the power to reject individual change campaign-finance rules. ··! BRUTALITY PROTEST- Men carried a mock coffin, with a toi· Lou also must deal with a fcucf.', projects or spending and tax items. In downs of two years ago. let plunger affixed, as they protested the alleged pollee torture "I think the attitude is, 'Get it June, the Supreme Court turned back between two senior Republican sen- · ,.ell Haitian Immigrant Abl)er Loulma during a march Friday In New done; get out of there,"' said Norman a challenge but did not rule on the ators , Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and .. York. The march, dubbed "Day of Outrage Against Pollee Brutality Richard Lugar, R-Ind. · Ornstein, an analyst with the Ameri- · statute's constitutionality. · and Haraument," was held In support ot Loulma, who authoriHelms, chairman of the Senate Meanwhile, a renewed battle is can Enterprise lnstitu!e who specialties MY w.. aaaaulted and IIOdOmlzad with a atlck Inside a 70th expected over a GOP-sponsored Foreign Relations Committee, has sc/ ius in congressional affairs. Precinct bathroom after hla arrest Aug. 9 outside a Brooklyn Majority-pany Repoblicans also move to bar the Census Bureau from far single-~andedly blocked action on' nightclub. (AP) are looking for ways to differentiate using modem sampling techniques to Clinton's nomination of former : Massachusetts Gov. William Weld to" themselves from the White House, make its count more accurate. Republicans charge that sampling be ambassador to Mexico. Washington with several dozen fol- dition after surgery to ·repair a bow- cognizant of President Clinton's high el obstruction, but doctors said his life lowers. "When something happens .we · was not in danger. Anti-police senti111ent' has been want to show unity," Baptiste. said. brewing in the 70th Precinct since "Hopefully the mayor's office will Louima's attack and e'!fiY Friday, a ., hear our cry for justice. We hope that single shot was fired at a police cruispolice will recruit more minorities \O . ' er from a rooftop, said Officer Joseph reflect the community." TOKYO (AP) - Smiling and Victims were injected with dis- istry's power to screen and censor The attack on Louima; who is Cavitolo, a police spokesman. No bowing deeply, an 83-year-old histo- eases such as typhoid, or dissected textbooks. The co~rt ordered the · black, haS become a rallying cry for officers were hit, he said. .. rian acknowledged his victory Friday without anesthesia, and allowed to. ministry to pay lenaga $3 ,360 in. The surgery · forced Louima to in a coun battle that has taken three die without treatment. The disputed damages. those who contend police are abusive, · ·, parlicularly to minorilies. Four white postpone a hospital reunion with his decades: Compelling Jap!IR to tell section has since been restored to IenBut the court unanimously upheld officers from Brooklyn's 70th 6-year-old _daughter, Abnia, who schoolchildren the full story of its aga's textbook. the EducliHon Ministry's right to Precinct stationhouse were charged arrived from Haiti on Thursday night. aclions in World War II. "The education minister illegally keep screening all textbooks befm:c" At the rally's staning point in with assault or se•ual assault in the For the first time, the Supreme stepped beyond the boundary of they are used and removing anythini Aug. 9 attack, ~ federal officials Brooklyn, Borough Pesident Howard Court limited Japan's power to appropriate screening," .the coun. it finds objectionable. • began their own investigation into Golden told the crowd that Louima rewrite history - ruling Friday that said, accusing the ministry of "erroJudges ordered the ministry to whether Louima's civil rights were only "wanted a job. He wanted a the Education Ministry broke the law neous judgment." · censor schoolbooks"'' little as poss!-. decent place to live and to raise his in removing mention of a Japanese violated. However, the Supreme Court jus- ble so t~cy arc not distorted by eac~ Louima is seeking $55 million in family and to live his life in peace and atrocity from historian Saburo len- tices dismissed or rejected claims by government's political outlook. : civil damages from the city, and his harmony. Fifty-two years after World War 1.1; aga's high school textbook. · Ienaga that seven other portions of "If Abner can't live that way," he auorneys said they plan to raise that Moments aftePihe ruling, dozens his book had been illegally censored, Japan has not come to terms with tlwi said, "no one is safe to live that · stood in the packed courtroom ·to figure to 1465 million. including ·one about Japanese soldiers war crimes its troops commiuc'd · He was in critical but stable con- Way." applaud Ienaga, who rose to thank raping Chinese women during World against Asian and Western soldiers and ci\lilians. ' them. · War II. Opponents of textbook censorin_ g "Today's ruling was not a com· Friday's decision marked the first plete victory," he said later at a news time Japan's highest court had ben·:ve it is important to underiitand .• conference. "But one more case of declared there was a limit to the min- the mistakes of the past screening has been judged illegal. .... In other words, the Supreme 'Court has admitted that textbook screening effective way to protect consumers. Administration have all the powers is illegal." "Recall authority shifts the they need to enforce food safety law9. · "I see positive light there," said · Although food recalls arc volun· emphasis from punishment to prelenaga, who has sometimes !llquired vention," he said. "Closing a plant, tary, the association said USDA can police protection from right-wing the basic recourse under current law force a processor to issue a recall by thugs who believe he disgraces Japan that dates back to 1906, can leave pulling inspectors fr~m a plant and and its old Imperial Army. tainted products on the shelves. publicizing the food safety violations. Riglit-wing activists outside the Bernard adyised the Agriculture court denounced lenaga through Mandatory recall is the fastest way to get products off the shelves when we Department to "focus its resources on loudspeakers, waving Rising Sun prevention of food safety problems, know there is a problem." flags. . However, the National Food Proces- rather than on greater recall authoriThe justices ruled 3-2 Friday that sors Association said the legislation ty.'! the Education Ministry acted illegalFor· example, Bernard said, the ly in 1980and 1983whenitremoved is not needed. In a written statement, Dane · Agriculture Depanment should press from a te•tbook that Ienaga was writ- · Bernard, the association's food safe- the Fond and Drug Administration to ing a description of Japan's biologity programs vice president, said · approve irradi~tion for red meat, cal experiments on 3,000 people in USDA and the Food and Drug which would ktll E. coh and salmo- northern China during World War II. nella. STOP Japanese courts compel government to limit rewriting of WWII's atrocities . Ag secretary plans to petition Congress · · for· additional power in light of meat recall By ELLYN FERGUSON Gannett NewS Service WASffiNGTON - Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman said Friday he needs the power to levy civil fines up to $I 00,000 a day and order recalls of meat and poultry products to keep contaminated food off Amer~an tables. . · Glickman will ask Corrgress next · week for the two new powers as well as broader grounds under which the u.s. Depanment of Agric~lture can pull or withhold federal Inspectors from poultry and meat plants .. Glickman wants the authonty to withdraw or refuse '? provide inspectors in cases involVIng deliberate or repeated food safety violations. His announcement came a week after Hudson Foods Co. ...Called 25 million pounds of its ground beef liecause of possible con.tamlllallon by virulent E. coli bacteria. The meat I'I'Call is the largest in U.S. history and was prompted after Glickman threatened 10 remove federal inspectors from the Hudson plant in Nebras_kn. USDA is continuing to rev1ew Hudson records to track down the source of contamination. The meat coUected in the recall is barred by law from being used fo~ human consumption in the Umted States or overseas. · A.USDA spokesman said the meat will either be incinerated or go through high heat rendering that would kill bacteria and allow the remnants 10 be used in animal feed. Mindful of recent events, Ghckman said he thinks Congress will act on ~is request. "We have asked for these authorities before," he said. "But lthink the lfynamics of the debate have changed, ~ bit in the light of recent events: "My sense is that the vast maJority of people have no idea that industty and not federal food safety expe~ ljltimately (jecide whether food IS r~alled when ·the ~ublic saf~ty is ~·~mpromised. That s somcthmg I ~ n't think sits i'eal well with people 1 ross the country. " Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-VL, former ~,.airman of tile Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry Committee, called tjte legislation a more efficient and Make the· Bank-At-Work CD work for you. Pomeroy Proudly presents The Histo.r ic DELTA QUEEN Monday, September 1st, 1997 9 a.m. ·4 p.m. Activities will.include · · • • • • • TOurs of the Delta Queen CalUope Concert DeJta Queen Band concert Walk.lng TOurs of Pomeroy Flower Show • • • • • Ice Cream social · Arts &. 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Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunday, August 31, 1997 = Sports Geologists question if cou~try learned lessons from '97 floods OHIO Weather Sunday, Aug. 31 Al:cuWeather0 forecast for think govemmeot assistance is going to bail them At a recent gstiHHfng of gov· out in the case of a disaster, said Vicki Stenbouse, WASHINGTON - The controversy over dison flooding with the group.. .; ernment officials, Insurance an expert But most of what FEMA provides after a disaster aid in Congress bas passed but geologists ·, and environmental experts question whether the agents snd consumers in Grt1nd aster is in the form of loans, not handouts, and the country has learned the most important lessons yearly payments on a government disaster-loan Forks, N.D., near the site of can be more than ten times higher than the cost !Jf from the floods that ravaged the Midwest earlier this year. , , hesvy Red River flooding, one of flood insurance, she said. At a recent gathering of government officials, The lessons begin with residents of those areas the mQSt tslked about Items wss insurance agents and consumers in Grand for~ not falling into the trap of thinking they won't be hit so hard again anytime SQiln. . • N.D., near the site of heavy Red River flooding. Columbusl82" a survey showing that even one Earth scientists say the more they learn about of the most talked about items was a survey the planet, the less predictable they fmd it. And showing that even when people knew floods were wheiJ people knew floods were . that's especially true when it comes to climate. coming - due to heavy snow - only 20 percent coming- due to heavy snow- , , were willing to purchase flood insurance. " You can't say you've had yours for now and The attitude " it will never happen to me" was its over with," said Jill Schneiderman, geologist only 20 P.fi'C#HJf were willing to at Vassar College in New York. persistent among those who refused to buy it, purchase flood Insurance. Some of the other key lessons of the floods of officials said. Comn'tunities where river Hooding is a threat 1997, experts contend, are the need to put even munities but make life worse for those downmore emphasis on disaster planning and flood stream by making a river's flow even more pow- need to take a hard look at how they can be recon; figure themselves to mitigate the damage when insurance and possibly creating more incentives erful, he said. · for people to leave flood plains. Schneiderman said a major goal ought to be the next one hits, others contend. "Society is .recognizing that engineering canWhile the major disaster bill has passed, law- getting people out of flood plains. not solve all of our problems," Shirley Las~ makers are still putting the final touches on other " I find it hard to sympathetic .... with people environmental sociologist at the University of · measures that would fund studies of hard-hit Ice su::ny Pt. Cloudy ctou:ty who choose to live on flood plains," she said. New Orleans, said of dams and other earthworkS. areas and help with construction of levees and · "People shouldn't live or build permanent Towns need to do a better job of incorporating other measures. structures on flood plains." flood considerations into their zoning and planThose items are contained in a major appropriBut those who do live in areas classified as a ning decisions, she said. · ations bill for energy and water programs that will Suaday: fog early, then mostly sunny with a chance of showers in the flood risk by the Federal Emergency Management Laska applauds the recent shift at FEMA be addressed soon by House .and Senate conferafternoon. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Agency should purchase protection, insurance toward more disaster prevention and mitigation. ees. · Extended fori!CIIst · agents say. FEMA is requesting an increase from $2 milBut Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-lnd. , said Congress Sunday night: considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers. In the Ohio River Valley, less than 20 percent lion to $50 million in its pre-disaster mitigation needs to · start looking beyond traditional Lows in the lower and mid 60s. of the businesses and residential structures that budget for 1998. · approaches to flood control. Labor day: mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the are classified as being at high risk are insured, The taxpayer who funds government flood Hamilton's southeast Indiana · district was says the Independent Insurance Agents.of Amerilower and mid 80s. assistance deserves no less, · agency officials say. among those along the Ohio River bit by floods Thesday: partly cloudy. Lows lin the lower 60s and highs from the ca. This year's disaster bill was close to $6 billion. this year. . upper 70s to the lower 80s. Nationwide, only 26.9 percent of high-risk "It's pretty apparent that the 'increasing num" I think we. have to look at this from point structures are insured, and that's after this year 's Wednesday: mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs from the ber of disasters and disaster declarations is a cost zero, so to speak,- working with the river rather flooding. upper 70s to the lower 80s. , · that is difficult for .the American taxpayer to than containing it," he said. · People who live in flood-prone areas loci often bear," said Vallee Bunting, FEMA spokeswoman. Levees and flood walls can protect some comBy The AHoclllled Prea Cloudiness will increase Sunday as a high pressure system pushes off the Eastern seaboard. Temperatures will climb into the 80s and humidity levels will be on the rise. This combination will bring a threat of showers and thunderstorms. By The Aaaoclated Press Pacific- now brewing off equator- puler analysis, statistical moolels and lures are predicted throughout the Low pressure and a warm front will start to push up from the southern Thanks to the weather system ial South America ..:.. known to dis· El Nino's history, it's likely the phe- northern half of the nation and along ~"•••·;,,. on Sunday and Monday, continuing the threat of showers and thun· known as "El Nino," forecasters say rupt global rainfall and wind pat- nomenon will last through the win- the California coast, with slightly derstonns Monday. cooler-than-usual temperatures Ohio could have a drier-than-normal terns. ter. Skies were clearing across the state overnight as temperatures settled Scientists predict this year's El winter. along the Gulf Coast. In 1978, El Nino dumped 41 into the 50s. Early morning temoeratures ranged from 50 in Youngstow That's good news for everyone Nino will be the most severe in ISO inches of snow on the · Cincinnati The aberrations could mean tro'lto 59 in Cincinnati and Columbus. Winds died down and were calm in years, and some fear it will cause area before the end of Janijary. But ble for farmers and fishermen. But but snow enthusiasts. many areas, allowing for patchy dense fog to develop in several loca"El Nino is probably not going to droughts, floods and storms in some the last time a major El Nino hit, in the Ohio River Valley, heating tions. during the winter of 1983-84, the bills could be lower. cause grief in Ohio unless you run a regions of the world. ski resort," said Russell Martin, a Its name, a Spanish reference to area had a warmer winter than usual, "Over the 90 day period (of win· meieorologist with the Climate Prethe Christ child, comes from the hiswith the first real snowfall arriving ter), the temperature will average · By The AHoclllled Prea toric Chrishnas-time arrival of the diction Center of the National Feb. II. two degrees or more above normal," Another day of foul weather was forecast Saturday 'for the Southeast, Adminissystem 's · warm waters in South Oceanic and Atmospheric Fall and winter seasons in the Martin said. where predictions of storms Friday gave way to little more than scattered tration. America. But with water tempera- South are expected to be wetter than " If we're talking two degrees showers·and cloudy skies. · "We thinlc it's a very good likelitures already rising off the coast of normal. Unusually dry conditions over the average temperature, the Showers and thunderstorms were forecast from Tennessee and the hood it'll ... lead to a warmer-thanEcuador and Peru, this year the sysare expected in the northern High difference· in temperatures over a IJO. Carolinas to the Gulf Coast and Florida, sometimes producing gusty usual winter in the Ohio River Valtem could be more powerful than Plains and some sections of the Midday period starts to add up to a sigwinds, small hail and heavy rain. Highs will pe in the upper 80s to the ley and a drier winter with less usual. west. nificant difference in the heating bill 90s. . snowfall and less cold weather." Martin said that based on if it's warmer." A similar forecast Friday was met with only isolated thunderstorms in El Nino is an abnormal churning the region. · and warming of ocean water in the By MAn HARVEY half, we dido 't have it at all. " MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) At least not until Terry·took over. - The lesson from the f irst He took the ball away from Marshall-West Virginia football Colclough at the Marshall 26 with game since 1923: A lot has changed 12: 57 remaining. Four plays later, in 74 years. West Virginia went ahead 35-3 1 on . The Mountaineers beat Marshall Marc Bulger's IS-yard touchdown 81 -0 the last time the teams played, pass to tight end Chad Wahle with and 92-6 the time before that. But on II :fTTleft. Saturday , Division 1-A rookie . Terry, a junior college. transfer. Marshall lost just42-31 , and held a intercepted his se;:ond pass on the startling 31-28 lead in the fourth next series at the Marshall 35 and quarter over Hi-point favorite West Amos Zereoue scored on a one-yard Virginia. · run with 7:561eft. " I' ve never seen so much hype "He's an outstanding young for a football game before ,' ' said guy," Neb len said of Terry. "He's a West Virginia coach Don Nehlen. joy to be around. Between returning ' 'It was a good game for the players, punts and kickorfs, he played almost but a much better game for thll every single play: · crowd.' ' Zereoue rushed for 174 yards and Said .Marshall receiver LaVorn three touchdowns , while the Colclough, "We showed everybody Thundering Herd, 1-AA champions what Marshall's all about. " last season, lost for the first time in Randy Moss led Marshall into 1- 16 games. A with two touchdown catches, but "We've been Division I for three state rival West Virginia got key weeks now," said Marshall coach fourth -quanei interceptions from Bob Pruett. " I think we saw some Nate Terry to regain and then build good things today. We'lljust have to on its lead. · work on our tackling , and our West Virginia built a 28-3 lead turnovers , and I think we'll be all , late in the second quarter. Marshall ·right. thundered back to go ahead 31-28 on "I think we might be a little furMoss' 25-yard touchdown reception ther along than some people . from Chad Pennington with .three thought," Pruen-said, '.'at least the seconds left in the third quiuter. point-spread people.'' With a Mountaineer Field crowd Marshall was anywhere from a of 65,492 loolcing on, Marshall then two-louchdown to a 17-point underforced the Mountaineers to punt and dog. looked like it was on its way to a " We had our chances, and that's monumental upset the key, " Pruen said. "Any time , ' We went from an excitable you have a chance to win in th" football team to a team that was just fourth quarter against one of the top . like, ' uuh,'' ' Nehlen said.·''The first teams in the country, you know your :quarter, we came out and played program has come a long way .'' strong on both sides. In the second West Virginia built a 28-3 lead I \ Southeast Ohio zone forecast Showers possible through weekend Warmer, drier winter could be in store I Storms forecast for $outheast · .'·. \S NO Thursday, September Noon to 4:00 pm '. '• • • •• •• • • "Celebra. t e Healt Third Annual Health Information Fair! 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Rocksprings Rehabilitat.ion .Center, Schmoll Optomitrics ~~~~~!~sa::l:s:o to the the numerous area _' who donated door prizes 1994 2500 GMC CLUB CAB 414 All Power. SAVE 11 • •• '11,500 1996 GRAND CAUYAN 1995 1500 CHEVY CLUB CAB Auto., air, V-6, all power 4X4. CLEAN MUST SEE *All prlcoo ore notlneludlng tax, Utlo end llcon11 1111. • Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville,' AI Durst, Erie Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Steve White, Jamie Adamson. NORRIS UP DODGE, I C Gallipolis, Oh. Free 1·800·446·0842 252 Upper River Rd. 1614) 446·0842 992·2161 • Auto., air, 350 V·8 900 MUST SEE Loccated at: Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH .. Stock 1144:25T8 • • • Comets • ~efeat By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) ~ League MVP Cynthia Cooper scored 25 points, including eight straight free throws down the stretch, as the Houston Comets captured the fir st WNBA championship with a 65-51 victory over'the New York Liberty on Saturday. The Comets, who beat the l,.i berty only once in four regular-season meetings, fought a tight defensive battle for a 28-24 halftime lead, then used a 10-0 run early in the second half to take control. The Liberty went score- Major league baseball roundup 1993 DODGE SHADOW on touchdown runs of I 0 ansi 51 yards by Zereoue, II yards by his backup, Curtis Keaton, and a 28yard return of a blocked punt by Giry Thompkins. "' But Marshall, now of the Mid American Conference, scored the next 28 points on touchdown catches by Moss, another touchdown receplion by Colclough and a 54-yard run by Llow'Tumer. Moss, mentioned as a. Heisman Trophy candidate, didn' t disappoint. He had seven catches for 85 yards, kept alive at 16 his streak of games with a touchdown reception and also returned a kickoff 49 yards. · '' He's a great player,' ' Pruett said. " He did what we expected him to do.' ' · Moss did not make himself available to media Saturday. West Virginia"s special teams, a problem in 1996, opened this season with a flourish on Thompkins ' block and return of the punt in the first. WVU had seven punts blocked a year ago, and had not returned a blocked punt for a touchdown since 1994. · But the Mountaineers showed they still have problems on special teams when Marshall's Moss had the long kickoff return and WVU 's Bryan Baumann later shan ked a 6yard punt West Virginia, which gave opponents just 13 points and 223 yards per game as the nation's No . l defense in 1996, surrendered 381 yard s to Marshall ~ including 266 passing. Marshall's offensive totals also were below its '96 averages of 44 points and 486 total yards. Lopresti column Coaching in today's NFL isn't for lifers By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett News Service Free agency to swerve around ... salary caps to sneak under ... impatient own ers to soothe .. . luxury boxes to fill ... .cranky media to mollify ... goofball talk shows to ignore ... broken quarterbacks 10 glue back together ... Oh, don't mind me. Just trying to count up all the reasons why NFL coaches now enjoy the same stability as, s a y , Hol.ly.wood matrimony. Pro football sets sail· this wee.kend with 30 head coaches. It can be said with near absolute .safety that 'it will be the last cruise for some. 44! BLOCKS PASs-- West VIrginia linebacker Jason Williams ( · blocks the I)aaa by Marahall quarterback Chad Pennington (1 0 looks for the pigskin to fall in the first quarter of Saturday's Mountain State battle in Morgantown, W.Va., where the host Mountaineers survived the Thundering Herd's second-half challenge and won 48-31. (AP) -~;;.;;==--==.,;;~---------.~----Pennington was 19-of-48 for 266 eight carries for 106.yards. yards, with three touchdowns and Bulger was 11-of- 22 for 114 four interceptions, while Turner had yards and a touchdown: The cost of the modern business of football? The legendary coach. Hardly any one gets time to be one anymore . Ten of the 30 arc new tn the job thi s s.cason. One of every three. Of the other 20, II arc in their third year or less. Barry Switzer is \>arely into his fourth season of constant controversy and occasional jurisprudence in Dallas, arid there now are only six coaches in the league ahead of him 'in longevity. . "Ten years in one spot is a great ------------------------:---------.,.-----------------------1.-----, . 2 .446-08·42 · 1 B Sunday, AuOult 31, 1tf7 West Virginia rallies to beat Marshall 42-31 · By PAUL BARTON O.nMit ~ Service •I Section Liberty 65-51 to win .WNBA title less for 6:27 in one stretch·. . when she struck her head un the floor in That gave the Comets a 40-281ead with Thursday's 70-54 semifinal victory over the 13:35 left,in .the game, and they had a 50-38 Charlotte. advantage with 4:36 to go when the Liberty Kym Hampton led the Liberty with 13 made its last charge, closing to 50-43 with points, arid Vicl(ie Johnson had·l2. . 3:05 to play. It was clear from the start it would be a But Cooper, the league's leading scorer, defensive battle . Houston's Janeth Arcain came through at the· free -throw line with millie the first basket of the game as the shot eight straight over the final 4:36. Tina clock ran down after aggressive defense by Thompson scored IO·of ber 18 points in lhl!''""111ef..iberty. second half for the Cornets. Seconds later, Rebecca Lobo and Tina The Comets played without starting center Thompson were on the floor battling for a Wanda Guyton, who suffered a concussion loose baiL . . ~~~~~~E~~}~k~r~~·~=;~~:,i~~~~ Used to be different, of course. Used to be a man could sit and stay awhile . Long enough to make a legacy. Maybe get something named after him. A stadium. A steakhouse. Tom Landry spent 29 seasons in Dallas. Don Shula, the last enduring legend to leave the stage, 26 with Miami . Chuck Noll 23 with Pittsburgh.. . , - _ And now? Now it's best to pack light, and rent. Tbo many people to please. Too little time to do it ·, Chan~in~ times: Dallas has had three coaches in 38 years, thanks mostly to Landry. Indianapolis, New England, both New York teams, St. Louis and Tampa Bay each have had four coaches lhis decade. And the At Boston, Fred McGriff home- decade has many more defeats left red twice and Nomar Garciaparra in it. didn't get a hit at all on Saturday as Once upon a time, a successful the Atlanta Braves beat the Red Sox coach stayed for generations. Now 15-2. we have Dan Reeves. . Garciaparra 's hi I streak ended at No. I among active coaches with 30 - a record for AL rookies and 149 victories. Three Super Bowl tied filr the longest in the majors this trips. And coaching his third differyear - but short of Be nito ent team in six years. Santiago's rookie record of 34. Or the Bill Parcells Shuttle. From Kevin Millwood (3-3) got New York to New England to New Garciaparra to hit three fly balls, one York . . of them a sacrifice fly, and reliever Where have· you gone, Curly . . Mike Cather got him on a line drive Lambeau? to left in his last at-bat, in the eighth. . "That's what this ·society is McGriff was 4-for-5 with five now," Parcells said. " The sporting . RBis. industry is no different than what Chipper Jones was 3- for-4 as you sec in many other industries. Atlanta tagged Tim Wakefield (9- It's a trqnsient type of nature. You 15) for seven runs on eight hits and sec lhe same thing in baseball and two walks in 3 213 innings. basketball. Marlins 4, Blue Jays I · "I just think the whole aspect of At Toronto, Alex 'Fernandez the game has changed to the point allowed three hits in eigftt innings where the environment and what the Saturday in the Aorida Marlins' 4-1 · game's about and what's importAnt viclory over the Toronto Blue Jays. in the game has changed. So as a • Fernande1. ( 17 -9) gave up one re sult you ' re not going to see run . struck out sev.en and walked longevity." on"C. . Apparently not. Robb Ncn pitched the n~nth for Marv Levy 's II years at Buffalo his 32nd save. The Blue Jays fin - may pale nc•t to Landry, but he ' s ished with three hits, all by Shawn the current longevity leader in the Green. NFL. Chris Carpenter (1 -6) shut out "There 's got to he a feeling that Florida on live hits untillhe seventh, you ' re together in your organizawhen the Marlins took a 1-0 lead tion,'' Levy said. " If you ' ve got to wilh an unearned run . Sll down. and spell out exact rcsponstbiltlle s and say , "Don't step in there,' you' re going to have problems. I honcs.tly feel, .with our organt zatton , 11 s a untquc thing . 1 haven't seen a lot of it elsewhere: so nally, showed up for training And the credit for it goes to (nwner) camp in shape and averaged 7 yards Ralph Wilson.'' per.carry . Wilson has said Levy is safe at 0" I feel real good about where 1 16. "I ' m not going to try and lest am personally and with the .way the him;' ' Levy said. offense is goin g," Carter said. The NFL has had 81 head coachll 's more diffic ult to fi gure the es in the 1990s. And counting. defen se, which is trying to learn It is a merciless business, surLeBeau' s blitz- zone sc hemes. The rounded by mincfields and critics. Bengals co uld be very erratic until Not an easy place to put down roots. the defen se comes together. Especially by men with healthy egos " It 's looked good at time s and and hard drives. it 's lo oked poor at time s,' ' Coslet " When you ' re talking about a said . " Wc "re going to have some $200 million company and being growing pains. I thirtk our defense finan ctally sound, tt's a lot different overall , even with some of th e .than at the beginning of the league," glitches we ' ve run into, will be a said Miami ' s Jimmy Johnson . " It bet{er defen se overall than j{ was was more family -oriented, and the last year.'' coach was part of the family . The schedule features four road "If you're going to last that long games out of the first six, balanced now , you have to approach the job by four of their last qve games at so that you have a life outside of the home. If they can stay in contention job. Some people can do that, some while the defense jells, the schedule can't. A lot of people put in tremenwill be in the Bengals' favor at the The ·trend continued as the Comels took the early advantage led by Cooper, who had II points at the half, despite. strong defense against her by Vickie Johnson . Hou ston pulled to a 19- 10 lead , it ' s biggest of the first half, with 9:31 left in the opening period, but the Liberty rallied on -three straight baskets by Johnson, making it 19-16, and New York closed to 23-22 with 3:3lto go. , Cooper followed with a pair of free throws and Kim Perrot hit a three-point basket to preserve the narrow halfti111e lead. Cubs beat Tribe; Mets & Braves also win CLEVELAND (AP) - Doug Glanville homered and had two other hits, and Mark Grace hit his I Oth. homer and an RBI triple as the last-place Chicago Cubs defeated the first-place Cleveland Indians 9-4 on Saturday. Kevin Tapani (4-3) , who spent portions of eight seasons in the American League with Minnesota and the White Sox, pitched 5 213 innings in his eighth start after missing four months with a finger injury. He allowed four runs and eight hits while improving to 5-6 in his career against Cleveland. · Glanville was 3-for-5, including a leadoff double in the ninth. He · scored on Grace's triple off th~ right-field wall for Chic.ago 's final run . Grace was 2-for-4 and scored twice. David Justice hit his 30th homer for the Indians, giving him his second 30-homer season. . John Smiley (2-4) had his second poor outing in six starts since he was acquired from the Cincinnati Reds on July 31. He allowed five runs and eight hits' in five innings, including homers by Grace and Glanville. Marc Pisciotta relieved Tapani with two outs and tw.o on· in the sixth. He loaded the bases by hitting Marquis Grissom, who deflected the ball away from his head with his left arm. Pisciotta then walked Brian Giles to force in a run, making it 6GOTCHAI- Cleveland catcher Pat Borders lays the leather on 4, bul got Omar Vizquel on a liner to the Chicago Cubs' Jose Hernandez In Hernandez's attempt to right to end the threat. scora on a basee·loaded single In the eighth inning of Saturday's In the Cubs efghth, Scott Servais 11ame In Cleveland, where the Cubs won ~. (AP) sacrifi.ced runners to second and third with no outs. Jose Hernandez walked, and Lance Johnson hit a two-run single off Eric Plunk to make it 8-4. The Indians, trying to stay ahead of Milwaukee and the White Sox in the AL Central, dropped to 2-.f while wearing knicker-style pants, a trend that started last· week on the West Coast. Smiley spurned the fashion statement and was roughed up. Mets 13, Orioles 6 At Baltimore, Bernard Gilkey had three hits. including a three-run homer, as the Mets beat the Baltimore Orioles 13·6. Edgardo Alfonzo tied a careerhigh with four hits and drove in two. He is 17 -for-29 in his last seven games. Chris Hoilcs had two singles and a homer for the Orioles. New York rallied from a 5-2 deficit to tic it in the fifth . Aflcr Butch Huskey hit an ·RBI single, Todd Pratt doubled in two runs In chase Orioles Slarter Rick Krivda. The Mets took the lead in the sixth against Terry Mathews (3-3) when Carl Everen hit a one-out double and scored on a single by Alfonzo. Brian Bohanon (4-3) got the win despite allowing a season-high five earned runs in five innings. Braves IS, Red Sox 2 Bengals poise themselves to make run for playoffs SyJOEKAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Bruce Coslet is tired of the profiles, weary 'o f the way his coaching style has ·been dissected and analyzed . · "Oh. God, we don ' t need any more of that ," Cos let implored as the exhibition season ended. "Let's just play the regular season.' ' Little chance of that. Coslet pulled off one of the most successful turnarounds in NFL history when he took over the Cincinnati Bengals last season and led them to a 7-2 finish. The spotlight's going to follow him throughout his first full season as. their head coach. . And why not?. The players give Coslet most of the credit for their U. tum after Dave Shula was fired following 4 112 dreary seasons . They ' re counting on this year as more of the same. "I think this is a good team, " said Boomer Esiason, who rejoins the Bengals as the backup quarterback. ,"I think it's a team that can leap off of last year's confidence. I sense that we have." If history is any indicator, lhe Bengals (8' 8) could very well make a run at their first playoff spot since 1990, which is also the la st lime they had a winning record. Since the NFL merged with the ·American Football League in 1970. there have been 43 midse ason coaching changes. Coslet ranks near the top for sudden impact. Ron Meyer had a better winning percentage (3-0 with Indianapolis in 1986) and Don Coryell won more games with San Diego in 1978 (8-4), but no one lias done substantially better. Art Shell went 7-5 with the Raiders in 1989 and Ed Khayat finished 6-4-1 with Philadelphia in 1971. How did their teams do the n~xt year? Very well. for the most part. Meyer led the Colts to a 9-6 record and the AFC East title in strikeinterrupted 1987; Coryell took the Chargers to their first playoff ( appearance in 14 years with a 12-4 record in 1979; and the Raiders won the.AEC West with a 12-4 mark in Shell' s first full season. · -Only the Eagles regressed, falling to 2- 11 in 1972 under Khayat, who was replaced. In Coslet' s case, there's reason to think he'll be more than a one-year wonder. The Bengals play in the AFC Central, which lacks a dominant team. And they've finally stabilized the ro~ter after years of patching holes and 'rebuilding. Their season probably will hinge on three areas : quarterback Jeff Blake's development, the running backs' effectiveness and the defense's grasp of D,ick LeBeau's system. Blake struggled through the preseason. leading the Bengals to only one touchdown -on a running play - in 12 series, while completing 44 percent of his passes. Blake, entering his third season as the starter, still stniggles when teams take away the long pass. "He's got to get his completion percentage up. He .kn ows that ," Coslet said. " He knows lhat if it 's not there, he's got to tuck it in and run or find an alternate receiver. That' s an area he' s got to work on. "He's a good athlete , but he ·hasn't arrived yet. ·· Looking ah ead to the se as on open er at home against Arizon a, Blake said: ' 'The real thing starts this week. The important thing is that I know how to make my reads and what needs to get done ." With leading •usher Garri son Hearst gone through free agency, the Bengals need Ki -Jana Carter - the first overall pick in the 1995 draft to have a breakthrough season. He averaged only 2.9 yards per carry last season, his first coming off of reconstructive knee surgery. The Bengals were so concerned about Carter's lack of offseason conditioning that they drafted Corey Djllon in April. Carter took it per- (See BENGALS on B·7) (See LOPRESTI on B-7) • �. . . 82. , . . . . . . ., lbul SundiJ,Augult31,1887 Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV By DAVE HARRIS sideline · 10 Jeremiah Bentley . Bentley caught the ball at the seven yard line and went into the end zone untouched for the score . Jeff Fowler's kick for the extra points was wide right, but Meigs held a 6-0 lead with I :50 left in the first period. Gallia Academy drove to the Marauder 17 yard line after the ensuing kickoff. But on fourth and seven, Fowler stopped Blue Devil quarterback Chris Lewis for a two yard loss giving the Marauders the ball at the 19. ' With the Marauders mixing up from four yards and followed with a By SCOTT WOLFE By SCOTT WOLFE 30 yards on the end-around and into kick to make the score 14-0. T-s Corraspondent . the west end zone. A Ore& Shrader T-8 eorr.ponc1ent . Chris Stewart, caught a 43-yard Colby Street, BEALLSVILLE RACINE ~ The Ross- kick followed for a7-0 score. highly· recruited by most of the pass from Street at the 5:12 mark, Southeastern Panthers made a grand Less than three minutes later, at nation's major colleges including followed by a Street kick to mak¢ appearance at Southern High School the 7 :46 mark Southern had a pass Nebraska, really put on a clinic as he the score 21 -0. in one of the Harlem Globetrotters' intercepted. On the next play, quarThen came the 53-yard punt led Beallsville to a 35-0 lead in the fonner rour buses. terbatk Jerrod Lloyd threaded a 60first quarter. then sat out the rest of return (28-0), followed by a six yard There must have been some yard pass to Steve Danicki, then the game as Beallsville defeated Luke Caldwell run with 34 seconds magic inside the sparkling Lloyd himself ran it in for the score · Eastem 47 -0 Friday night . remaining in just the first period . Greyhound, as the Panthers razzled from four yards out. A Greg Shrader In the second round , Trevor Eastern is 0-1 and 8-vi{te 1-0. and dazzled the nice crowd in Iitten, kick followed for a 14-0 tally. Schaeffer had a si• yard pass from On the positive side . Eastern Southern got a break when dance to the tune of a one-sided 35-0 Chris Caldwell. The kick failed and tacklers were Abe Rach with 15, victory over the Tornadoes in the Michael Ash made a hard pop and the score stood 41 -0. (12, Shaun Long· (six ) Stevie Durst season opener for both clubs. knocked the ball loose from the SE MAKES CATCH- Rosa Southeastern's John Daniell (88) wraps and Billy Schultz (five) . Adam ' In the final round, Steve Lemley Fullback Matt Castle ran for two running back. Ash then recovered hla henda around the football lor tile reception In front of Southern Sanders had an interception. had a one -yard run and the kick touchdowns and rambled for 66- the fumble, but Southern stalled in defender Ryan Hill during Friday night's season opener In Racine, failed at the II :54 mark to make the Billy Schultz had a fumble recovery . yards to lead the Panthers, while three plays, then a bad snap on the where the visiting Panthers won 35-0. · score 45-0. Eastern's leading receiver was Southern's Michael Ash cracked the kick forced kicker Jason Writesel to Four incomplete passes stifled the This week's agenda: Southern Jeremy Kehl who caught four passes Caldwell. the· backup quanerback 100-yard mark with a 15-119 rush- scramble for an eight yard gain, far drive. hosts Huntington Ross Friday in for 30 yards from Steve Durst, who was 6-14 for 97 yards and Trevor ing game, a great effort in i'" own short of a first down. At the 4;03 mark, Shrader scored Racine . was one Of Eastern's leading rushers .S~haeffer was 3-59 receiving. right. SE took over at midfield, then on a 70-yard pass play that caught Quarter 1!!iab This week's agenda; Eastern with 20 yards. The Panthers amassed 438 total five plays later, a Lloyd to John everyone by surprise . A Greg RossSE .. ............. O 21 7 7= 35 . Adam Sanders was 8 for 40 yards plays at home Friday. yards with combined success on the .Danicki pass play of 25 yards ended Shrader kick followed for a 28-0 Southern ..............0 0 · 0 0 = 0 rushing. Matt Bissell was 2-6 passground and in the air. Besides a with another .score at the 3:36 mark. tally. ing fot' Eastern in a decent effort . Team statistics good stan in the first quarter and a A Greg Shrader kick followed for a In the final quarter, Castle scored Team statistics Street. passed 4-6 times for 88 brief stint to begif\ the third quarter, 21-0 score, a score that stood at the his second touchdown of the night to yards for l wo touchdowns and ran Deoartment E D. · the Southern ,defense succumbed in half. cap the 35-0 tally , culminated by a Department " Sf; 14 ~ for two others for 80 yards rushing . First downs ................... .. .5 much the same· way it did last seaSouthern· threatened just before . 8 He also had a 53-yard punt ·return First downs .................... 10 Rushing yards ..........25-29 30-58 son-being very susceptible to the big half. Jonathan Evans, the fteshman Shrader kick. JC!!m Danick.i was 5-80 receiving Rushing att.-yds . .... 32-220 31-153 and kicked the extra points at 3:21 Passing yards .......... ....... 43 185 play . · quarterback showed much poise and for SE. ,writesel was 3-54 yards Passing yards.. ............. 238 left in the first quarter. 129 243 Total yards .................... .7,7 Southern did not have a bad promise for the future, but a seri~s of receiving, Dill 2-21 and Josh Davis Total yards ................... 438 With 9: tO left in the initial round. Comp.-att ................... 7-16 10-20 282 offensive outing, but it did come in near-misses throughout the mght . 4-14. Street passed to Luke Caldwe.ll for a Interceptions thrown ..... .. 0 Comp.-att. .................. 9-15 13-41 I slreaks and· was bolstered somewhat provided some misleading stats. Cumings was 7-36 carrying for . Interceptions thrown ,...... 1 nine-yard touchdown reception and 2 3-1· ................. 4-2 Fumbles/lost by a 60-yard run by Michael Ash Passes totalling 61_yards to Matt Dill Southern. Matt Dill deflected a pass Fumbles-lost ........ .. ...... 1- 1 Street kick to make the score 7-0. 2-1 4-.45 Penallies ......... :......... 11 -31 late in the fourth quarter. Overall, and Writesel took Southern to the that was intercepted by Scooter Punts-avg ................ 3- 30.1 6-34.6 At lhe 6:31 mark , Street ran il in Puhts-avg ................ 4-23.5 N/A _Southern gained 282 yards, I 53 four yard line, first and goal where 6-45 Penalties ............ ........ .4-25 rushing and 129 in the air. they stalled and came up empty Fryar. Southern defended its own goal, banded. hard pressed against the goal line for On the second series of the secmuch of the first period. Each time ond half. Southern ·made three first in the frame, the dike held, but final- downs with 18 yards accumulated ly burst at the 10:39 mark in the sec- by Adam Cumings, a couple of Ash possessions; the Rebels crossed mid- 52 yards in nine plays . ond period, when Castle passes to _ Dill_and Rifne. MERCERVILLE - Huntington _.;, ___ __ _ _scrambled _ _ _ _ runs _ _and __ ___ __ _,Vinson saw quarterback Josh field only once in the contest. · This week's ag~nda: The Rebels Scoring summary , are scheduled 10 play Ross That happened in the second Vergenz pass for two first-half Southeastern Friday in Richmond touchdowns and run for a third to quarter, when South Gallia made it Vinson: Vergenz 1-yd . run (kick Dale. lead the Tigers to a 40-0 victory to Vinson's 25 -yard line before failed), Ist qtr. , junior quarterback Rufus Stanley Ouaner ~.!!tab over the host South Gallia Rebels. Vinson: Burt 25-yd. pass froiq While the Tigers' roar was fueled threw the second of his three inter- Vinson ....... ........ l4 14 6 6= 40 by touchdowns on their first three ceptions to end a series that covered South Gallia ......... O 0 0 0 = 0 (See REBELS on B-4)) Overall . League . : :_. . . :::....:===============!!!!!!!!!!.J L._ _ TURNING THE CORNER - Melga running back Matt Williams (30) tum• the comer •• two· Gallla Academy defenders close In on the plays drove to the Blue Devil 12 him during Friday nlght'l -•on opener In Pomeroy, where the yard line in 17 J)lays. ·But Fowler Marauderawon1~.(Timaa-SentlnelphotobyDaveHerrla) just missed wide right on a 28 yard ~~~~~~~~~iF~~;;;;;;,;.::;;,;;;;.;;;~.;;;~~;;.;.;;;,;.-,.....,.. field goal attempt. Meigs the ball at the Blue'Devil 38. in the game to take borne the win. In On the play before the field goal Three plays later the Marauders the second half the Marauders used attempt Davenport threaded the nee- were facing a fourth and two at the ball control to keep the football ·die to Chad Hanson in the end zone; Blue Devil 30. Davenport then hit a away from the Blue Devils. Meigs for an instant Hanson had the ball, wide open John Davidson across the ran 33 plays in the half racking up but was hit hard by two Blue Devils middle and he took it to the two yard eight first downs and held the Blue and was unable to hold on to the line . One play later Williams Devils to only 16 plays from scrimpass. cras.hed over right tackle for the mage and only two first downs. The Blue Devils drove to their score. The Marauders went for two "This was a well deserved win on own 40 yard tine, but Lewis was on the exira point~ . but Davenport's Meigs' part," Brent Saunders, the sacked by Jason Roush as the time pass was high and sailed through the dean of the Southeastern Ohio expired in the. half and Meigs went hands of the Marauder receiver and Athletic League coaches said after into the locker room with a 6-0 lead. the pat was no good. But with 9 :38 the game. ''This is the first time in several years they have defeated us, After an exchange of punts Meigs left Meigs held the 12-0 advantage. drove to the Galli a Academy 20 Once again the Blue Devils went the last couple of years they really yard line. But Davenport's pass on on the move, driving to the played good enough to win. We second and eight was intercepted by Marauder 19 with a second and nine. knew we could move the ball on Bert Craig at the one yard line. But the center exchange was bad them, but mistakes cost us early. Craig returned the ball'to the seven. and Payton couldn't find the handle Right now our goal is to score. This But the Marauder defense stiff- on the ball. J.T. Humphreys pounced is the fourth game in a row that we ened and Meigs forced a punt. A 31 on the loose football and the haven't scored." yard punt from Payton and a five Marauders took over at their own Saunders went on to say that the yard return by Justin Roush gave 20. Marauder line play impressed him. Meigs then ran Ollt the final 6:46 "They lost most of their line from •• TRYING TO GET AWAY - Gallla Academy running back Joah Bodlmer (45) trleli to ~ away from an unidentified Meigs defender during Friday night 1 •eaaon opener In Pomeroy, where the Marauders won 18-0. (Timaa-Sentlnel photo by Dava Herrla) last year including their outstanding him to halfback when Bodimer got tackle (Adam Barrett). but the kids hurt. Josh is a tremendous defensive that replaced them really stepped it player and a good running back." up and did an outstanding job. I con"This was a great high school sider Mike Chancey one of the best football game," Chancey said after young coaches in the area. He has the game . ''I'm very proud of this football team . It was great team done an outstanding job." The Blue Devils lost the services effort . We talk all the time about of 5,9, 180-pound sophomore run- being a family . sticking together and ning back Josh Bodimer in the first playing four quarters of football and half due to a possible turftoc injury . we di~ that tonight. Gallipolis In the second half Galli a Academy ·· played hard . We beat a very good moved quarterback Chris Lewis who football team tonight." had an outstanding first half to runSophomore fullback Justin Roush ning back to replac e' Bodimer. led Meigs wilh 21 carries for 81 Sophomore Jeremy Payton took : yards. Matt Williams was right over behind center. "Lewis had an behind him with 18 carries for 78 exciting first half, but we .moved (See MARAUDERS on 8-3) a Vinson blanks South Gallia 40-0 SEOAL gridiron standings Scoreboard Basebal l AL standings F..astem Dlwision .r... ll'. · lrahi~~~~n .................... .........IS L 46 · New York ............................ 78 54 ,Botoon ............................. 67 68 T.....................................6S 68 ra. .649 !ill .591 7' ~ 20 71 .496 .489 .466 CeatnJDMiion • CUOVEU.ND .....................69 61 • Mi-tee...........................67 66 ,p.iu,o .... :-: .........................66 68 ~CIIy ........................ 54 77 . Mi~~~aD~a .... ,_,,, ..................S.t 78 .S.H .S04 .493 ... 12 .409 . Deaoit ................ ,............... 62 ' . Wdtnn Divisio• Seattlr ........... ....................... 74 61 ..148 lAoahehu ............................. 73 62 .541 ,-Te•u .................. ................64 71 .474 •OatiiiMI ......................,, ....... S3 82 .393 .,.._ , .. 21 24 .l ': 5 IS'! . 16 I 10 21 · Friday's scores ·, (AL•s.NL) , ,, .' Devoi' '· Phil*'ri•l, Atlanta 9. Boston :.• CLEVELAND 1. Chkaao Cubs 6 Moorrtal ... N.Y. Yaakees 3 Aorida 8. Toro1110 0 I Milwaukee 4. Pittsburr:h I :.; CINCINNATI$, Millntsota -~ Chicap White Sox 5. Hoastoo 4 Sl. Loui1 9, Klnw Cily 7 Cokndo.6. Sellltle S . Baltimon: ~.N . Y . M<u J (12) "~ · Aftlheim ). San OieJo I los Anaeles S. Ookt.nd 4 {10) San FnnciiCO S. Tuu4 (12) They played Saturday · Albnla (Millwood 2-JJ at Boston (WI1Uiiel4 914). I:OS p.m. ChicaJo Cub1 tTapani 3-31 al CLEVELAND (Smiley 2-,3). I'OS p.m, N.Y. M~ll (Bohmnon 3-31 at Balti~ (Krivda 2-0). I:OS p.m. Montreal (P.M.anlnez 1~...6) at N.Y. Yankee1 (Wells 14-7). 4 p.m. · Florida (A .Fernandez 16-91 at Toronto · Saule fWokort S-S)al l.o~·1 Anfeks fR.Martinez !Carpe:n~er 1-!iJ, 4 :0S p.m. 7-l). 4,05 p.m. AftWim (Sprin'n 8-6) 3l San Francisco (Estes J7-4l4:0l p.m. Philadelphia (B«ch 2·8) ar Ortroil (Sandm 411), 7mp.m. Houston (Hamp~on 11-8) at Chicago While SGx (S... 2·01. 7,05 p.m. OaklaM (Haynes 2-.\ 1 :n. Colorndo <Cutillo 10. 111.8mp.m. Pit11burch ~Lieber 8- 12) a1 Milwaukee IMm:edn 6-7). 8:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Morgan !1-10) at Minnuo11 (Hawkhll 4-91. 8:0S p.ll). St. Louis (.a.ybar ()-~)at Kanw City (Belcher • 11-11). 8:0Sr.m. TUIU (Clark 1·6) :II San ()iep:G (Ashby 6; 101. IO~p .n1 . Today'• pmes A«id.'l :u TGI'onto. I :OS p.m. PMO'Idc:lphia II Pctmt. \ ·~ p nl 01tc:lf.O Cubs :11 CLE\IF.LAND I OS p m Mont~al at N.Y. Yankees. 1 : ~~ p.m. ~ . Y . Mtts at Baltimore. U~ p.m Piusburgh 'at Milwiluk«. 2 :0~ p.m. HousiOn a1 Chica.go While Sox. 1:05 p.m. CJNONNAnat MinnciOta. 2:0!i p.m. St. Loui• .al K.:n lW Ci1y. 2:05pm. Oakland at Colonado. J:M p:m. Stank llf Los AIIACIH. 4:05 p.m. Teaas at San Dicso. 4 :0~ r .m. .a.nat~eim at S4n Fr:meis~.-o. 4lO!i p.m. , Atlanta Ill 80!\lnn. ItO~ p.m. NL standings ·. A.dama ........... ,... Aorida ....... ........... New VOlt .............. »: RJ L Ea. 51 . .619 ...... 7ll ~s 71 62 Monueal........... .... .. ..... .. 66 67 l'tlil:adelphin ........... .... ..... .&9 81 Crntrll DlvW. HOUIIon ............................ .. 70 PinsburJh ..... ..................... 67 St Loois ................... ........ 62 CINCINNATI .................. .. S9 Chicqo ........................... .54 . Oe. IMcpc:nclence 21, Rocky River 8 Philadelphia 111 N.Y. Gianls. I p.m. San Dic&o at New Ensland. I p.m. Jacksonvillr at Ballirno~, 4 p.m. , Karuas City at Derwa, ~p . m. N.Y. Je~s 11 Staule. 4 p.m. San Francisco a~ Tampa Bay. 4 p.m. .Washinaron at Carolina, 8 p.m. Clear Fort 31'. Fredmcbown 8 Ointon-Mu1ie 50, Willianu;bur& 14 Oyde :W, Fmnonr S1. Joseph 6 Coli Gro:---e 3~. Waverly 6 Col. Acldemy 28. New Albany 1 Col. Bcecllcroft ll. BiJ Wal11ut 0 Col. Bishop Wllte110n 27. Hamillon Badin II Col. Brookhll\len 14. Col. Eas1 IJ (QT) Col. Eutmoor 22. Walnut RidRC 0 Col. Miftlin 25, Col. S1. OmrlesO Col. Ready 21 . SpriRJ. Nortbeastern 7 Col. Wanmon 27, Hamilton Badin II Coldwater S6. BrookYilk: 0 Columbiana JS. Minenl Rids~e o Columbiau Crestview 54. CII)'QhoJO Vall. 7 Columbus Growe 21. Pandora..Oilboa 14 Cortllnd-Lakcview 28. Ashtabula Edpood 8 Cory·lb.WIOII 6, Bluffton 0 Monday's gam( ChiCIJO at Green Bay•.9 p.m. Ohio H.S. scores Friday's adion Coshoctoo-t2,1ndian Vall. 6 Covilll'on 13, M~ E. 0 CrestWood 22. Crook1ville 19 CuyllhoJI His. 14.1WoodridJC 12 Day. Chaminade.Ju1ienne 28. Day. Northmont 1.1 Dl)' . Jeffenon 14. Cin.' Undmark ll 01). NortltridJc 3I, Day. Curoll 24 Day. Oakwood 48. Waynesville 8 Day. Stdtbinl42. c;::in. AikcnO Dearborn 21. Madison 13 Dtfiaacc 36. Napoleon 6 DrGraf'f Riven! de 42. npp City Berhel6 Delphos J~fftno11 )4, P•kway 6 Delpbos St. John 22. Olseao 1 Delta 28, Eric (Mich.) Mason 0 DiXie Hts. 29. Cin. Norwood 0 Duvn SS. C)e. John Hay 14 Dublin Coffman 24. Olen&angy 18 E Cmlral S.\ . Cin. Andmon 30 E. Clinlon 14, Batavia 6 E. Knoll 10. Ulica 1' Eas1lolo: N. 21. Madison 7 Eaton 49. Midd~own Fenwick 0 Edrenon 18. Hilltop 6 Elmwood 26. Ubcny Benton 14 Elyria. C.ath. 35. Lorain Midv~w 7 Euclid 64. Elyria 20 F:airf1~ekl 42. Beu-oercreek l Falrl:and 20. Ponsmoulh W. 10 Fairpon Hnn:li"''l4. Painesville Harvey 0 lialrview 21 , WauSCC!n 14 Fiadloy 44. Elida 9 Fon Frye 20. Federal HoekinJ 6 Fon Rfcovery 48, Miuiuinawa Vall. 0 Fottoria St Wendelin 35, Crin&ton-Uileoln 0 · Gahanna4J , Day. Cololtt'l White 12 (J.JI\oway WeMiand 21 . Col. W~t f\ Garf~eld His. 31 . Maple Hu. 6 Garreusvillc: 9. Middlc:ridd Carclinnl7 Gates Mills Gilmour~~ - Lor.Un Brookside 14 Gtncva 34. WillouJhby S. 6 Genoa ~7 . Pon Clinton 14 GibsonburJ68. Onawa Hilll14 Gratlam -10. W. Liberty S.lcmO Gnufd Vall. 42. Jcffemm 8 Grllhdview 28. Col. Centennial 6 Granville 28. Joh11110wn Monroe 21 Grccnon !i I, F:Lirbom 44. lOT Groveport 28. Marion ffllllklin 6 Hamilloa41, Cin. Wnletn Hills 0 Hamilmn Ron .19, lemon-Munroe 3 Hann1b11.l River 21. Meadowbrook 0 H:ardinJ. Nortbr:rn ]S. Ada 14 Hawkea 21 , Mop:lore Field 0 Hebron Lakewood 29. He.11h 7 Hickmy. Pa. D . Brookfield 14 Hilliard Davidwn 18. Cin. Harri1on 15 64 61 72 73 81 .586 .534 .496 .377 .m . lil 4\ II'~ 16'~ 12 .496 ' 311 .463 ..U7 .400 8 10 16 '~ WntemDt~ los AnJCies .......... ........... 77 59 .S66 SuFtanc;iiCCI .................. ... 1'4 61 .s.s Colooado .........................66 70 .48S s... Dle-o ........................ .. 63 73 .461 srAn •uM NFL slate Today'• ltUOil openen Arizona • CINCINNATI. I p.m. A.lluta II Oecroit. I p.m. Ooltu • I p.m. lodiiOipO(io • Mlomi. I p.m. Pi-. MilllleiOU • Buffido1 I p.m. ~ OrleiN ll St. Lolit, I p.m. INIUUNC" Moum Gilead ~- Col. W~1one 27 N. Can10n HO()\'ft JO. LouiJ'Iille \6 N. Olmslfd -10. N. RidJe,ille 1' National Trail 20. Prtblr Shawnct 0 Nel10nvillc· York 48. A1nm11 Nrw Bn:men 2l.lndian lake 14 ~w LuinJion ll, t.oaan6(0T) Nc:w Richmond 3-4. Cin. Summil7 Newark 44, Mount Vernon 6 Nrwbury 22. .Berbbirc 21 Newcomentown .\4. BuckeyeTrail13 NewlOn Falls J.l WindhJm 14 Northmor I4. Buckeye Cettral8 (OTI Ont Harbor 4.\. Rossford I~ Oak Hill I<4, Minford 0 Oberlin .ll. Columbia 14 Ofttario 14. Lnin1101 0 On!JOII Clo.y I 3. Tol. Bowsher 0 Omille 29. Akron StV·SI.M 7 On:awa-Giandocf 31 . Pauklins 6 · OxfOJd TalawoodD 43. Franklin (Ind.) Co. :12 PaineJYiUe Ri.....nide 18, Amhmt·Stcclc 7 Parma J4. Garlicld Ht1. Trinity 6 P.-ma Padua Ml.korain Adm. KinJ 21 Patrick Henry 63. L.ripsic 7 Perrysbln'J 8. Tol. R08"1 6 Philo 27. Col. Brigp 24 Pikeloo ~ Ponsmoulh E. 1 Piqua 24. :)prins. North 0 Plyroouth 2.~ ; Crullinc 19 Pymarun.lftl \Iall S-4. Cor!neaut28 Ravenna 31. TwinllMJ 7 Reynoktsburl26. Pfcktrinlton II · Richmond Dale SE 15. R.xi~r Soulhtm 0 Ridsedale ~5. S~a HiJhland 21 Ridgemont 14. Upper Scioto Vall. 0 Rivet" View 41 . W. Holmes 20 Ri~erd.alc 26, ArlinJIOR 7 S. Ranae 28. E. Palesliae 0 • S.alint:svi\le Southern 22. Jew~en-Scio 7 S.11Ddusky 16. Poland Seminar) 7 Sandusk~ Perkin• 24. Woodmorc 21 Seneca E. l!I ..Colonel Crawfo~ 0 Shadyside 16. Co.ldweU I~ Sllaron, PG. :!$. Younf. Ursuline 22 Sbr:\by 31. Clovulea 3 ShenandoAh J2. Wa~crford 0 · --- ·- •lliSteemg • 4CIJII(ainl Cllaln • Rea Sola • Alumlntrn Amng ·-lod<s •NllfM Cassetlt ·-Brakes • Cldlan ·AuiOmalic •Nt Condition ·-Wlndciwi ·-tacl<s •WtiE~ Oolllnteriar •""'"" MirrOIS • Dual Aitags ·~Outrt· • Loodtdl • Cn;oe Conid ·-Siotring Wi- • RtmMble Taik)ale •T245175R t 6" Steel Beltoil Tres State Farm Understands Life.™ Olflc8: Bloomington, Illinois .... •• Wheel Anli-I.Jx:ll' Brakes •At.fFM Stereo • 1i! Sleering • Sljled Whtols • Loodtdl : .1111 : : ~~ Iiii i · \I~ fA l ' 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I I 49 6 0 15 12 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 18 Warren Locai .: .......O 0 0 0 I I 1 0 19 River Valley ..........0 0 0 30 13 Selected ~~Qn·league opponents lYLl.ElA Coal Grove ........................................................ I Fairland ....... :..................................................... ! 0 0 35 20 6 10 Jronton ....................................... ;....................... x x 0 x 18 x x Other SEOAL teams open 1997 football season (Continued from B-2) Statistical leaders . Rushing Meigs: Justi.n Roush 21-81, Williams 18-78, Bentley 3-15, Davenport 1-0 Gallipolis: Lewis 16-44, Davis 740, Bodimer 5-22, Craig 2-6, Payton By ODIE O'DONNELL T-S Correspondent If the' entire 1997 football season closes in October the way it started August the eight-team in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League is in trouble, as the league won only two of eight non-league contests Friday night. · Defending champion Jackson crushed Wellston 49-15 and Warren Local handed Belpre a 30-14 loss, but the other six teams earned an "L" on opening night. Meigs defeated Gallia Academy 12-0, Lucasville Valley beat River Valley 18-0, Ripley squeeked past Point Pleasant 21-19, Morgan shut out Marietta 28Nelsonville-York whipped Athens 48-7, and New Le<ington pulled out a 12-6 overtime victory over the Logan Chieftains. No details on the Warren victory and Marietta defeat were available at press time, except that Belpre gave the Warriors fits until late in the game before going down. That co~tesi was played on Belpre's home turf while Marietta traveled to McConnellsville to lose to the Raiders. · o, No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? Bankruptdes Must Be Di.seluUJed At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, WE CAN HELP a month Income (304) 529-2301 $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ Oon't Pay Thooe High Kentucky ond Ohio tntoreat Rate< I Many Vthlctea Are Avalloblo With NO MONEY DOWN I CALL 24 HOURS .A DAY· 70AYSAWEEK HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. · Deportment GA .M · First downs ......................8 16 : Scrimmage plays ...........40 54 Rushing att.-yds ..... 32-114 43-174 74 Passing yards .................23 Total yards ................... l37 248 Comp.-att . ................... .1-5 5-10 Interceptions thrown .......0 I Fumbles-lost) ..........:.... 211 110 Penalties-yds . .............4130 8145 Punts (no-avg) ......... 3-22.6 1-17 " 1 ~_! 1 1{-,r , I' ' ~(.?- UP ON THE HilL RODNEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer Work •Team statistics I' Jackson 49, Wellston 15 . yards and three touchdowns while yards to the Panthers' 270, but boih At Jackson , the back-door neigh- the. Buckeye defense held Athens to teams saw scoring drives halted time bars rolled up 671 yards in total 'just four total rushing .yards and 47 and again inside the 10-yard line by offense, mostly on the ground led by net yards for the con1est. Glass fumbles, penalties or missed kicks. Jackson's Shane Wolford, who car- scored on runs of one, one, and three Logan got on the board first early ried the ball 34 limes for 189 yards yards and Darrin Lawson kicked six in the contest when'Niclr. Thompson and three touchdowns . Wolford's extra points for the winners. streaked 69 yards with a Panther scoring runs were 10 · and :20 ya~;ds, . The lone Bulldog score came ·on punt to give the Chiefs a lead that . and he added a 76-yard punt return a pass from a former Galli a stoOd until midwa~ in the third quarto the end zone in the second period . Academy athlete, Ryan Perdue, who ter. A two point converisoQ run Jay Blankenship booted a 22-yard . connected with Chad Thomas on a failed . field goal and kicked four extra 22-yard score. in the fin.al seconds of The host team tied the game in points for the winners. the first half. the.third period when Josh Dixon h~t The Golden Rocket touchdowns The Buckeys finished with 487 6-5 Jesse DuParow, who leaped over were scored by Mau Hatten on a 79- total yards even though they were a Logan defender, to complete a 79yard first quarter dash and a 10-yard penalized 12 times for 110 yards yard scoring pass. An extra point run by Chris Hutchinson in the final Quarter llWib kick sailed to the right, leaving the one minute of play. Athens 0-7-0-0= 7 · score tied at 6-6 for the remainder of Jackson recorded 341 yards rush- Nelsonville-York 14-7-20-7=48 regulation play. ing and Wellston had 299 on the ---'In the overtime the Chiefs drove ground. The Ironmen completed one New Lexington12, Logan ti (OT) . to the Panther seven-yard line before of four passes and Wellston one of At New Lexington. fullback sophomre kicker Matt Shaw's 23seven . Adam Finck busted into the end yard field goal missed, giving New Quarter 1!!iab zone from the one-yard line in the Lexington life, and setting the stage Wellston 7-0-0-8=15 overtime period to break a dead- for Finck's game winning touchJackson 14-6-16-13=49 locked contest that featured numer- down. ous muffed scoring opportunities by Ouarter ~ 6-0-0-0,-0=6 Nelsonville-York 48, Athens 7 both teams. LogJn 0-0-6-0-6= 12 At Buchtel, Eric Glass ran for 231 The· Chieftains finished with 293 New Lexington Holzer Clinic . Saturday Morning Sports Injury Clinic If You Have At Least $1,300 1-(- 1) . Passin!! · Meigs: Davenport 1-5-1, 74 yards, I TD Gallipolis: Payton 1-4 -0. 23 yards: Lewis 0-1 · RHeiving Meigs: Bentley 2-41, Hanson 2, 24, Davidson 1-29, Humphreys 1-9 Gallipolis: Saunders 1-21 ;: Jackson ~nd Warren ··Local record victories· Gallipolis ............O o o o= o : Meigs ................:.6 0 0 6 = 12 . ':'. II · . 48 0 Quarter 1Cdlll Friday: 10 1111 -10 ,.. • Sallrdlly: 9 1111 - MldniPl Slltlay: 1,_ • 8 ,_ • WISI!DMOriDAY I 7 0 yards. Jeremiah Bentley added three carries for 15 yards . Davenport played lin outstanding game at quarterback. for Meigs, completing five of I 0 m the atr for ·74 yards with one touchdown. He had' at least two passes dropped. Bentley caught two passes for 41 yards, Hanson two for 24. John Davidson one for 29 and J.T. Humphreys one for nine. · For Gallia Academy •. Lewis carried 16 times for 44 yards. Seth Davis seven times for 40 and Bodimer five for 22. · Payton was one for four for 21 yards and Lewis failed to complete his only pass. Alex Saunders had the Blue Devils' one reception . This week's a11enda: Galli• · Academy will host Coal Grove next Friday in their home opener. The Hornets rolled over Waverly Friday qvening 35-6. Meigs will travel to Athens next week to tangle with the . Bulldogs for the first time since . 1984. Athens lost to NelsoRville. York48-7 Friday. · ~­ FOil ...... Country 1 1~ 11 r.E I Marauders win •.. .. Tom Peden Iiiii L 0 bold - denotes home team t\'dm·,,,;,.,...,., ~ :»: 0 1lw' plavecl Saturday . Ironton at Ryle (Ky.) Cole<~ .. By &Jntatr<l"*'' tiT.,. 'spr<181 nnant1rjflf.< problem cmlt·bul unlr a few III!Olt,., T1111 Sian .,,,..1~"1sj!,I)Ud .."'"' ..... tnn .. ""' oo the tot.. """ .. """-IIIII tllm's ntm'IMJIIRltnl PIUII.< llmS!alll'loool~lll Wit OOOIIZ!0417tllill and"'* r.,oot T1't l'rah swn ~ Spodall:il." •1911 'll.m t-QIJntry tu1o1 t<l "'P 1W a rl'l'llh .C.II "''"' rood to a bdter looJolrur,!- 342 Second Avenue, P.O. Dox 906 GaRipolls, Ohio 45631 · Off.; 614-446·4290 Or (888) 970· 2345 Res.: (614) 441-1420 rA Meigs ...... ..............................................,. ........... ! 0 12 0 FridaY'$ KAm · Illia "$'k's wnda Melp 12, GALLIPOLIS 0 Coal Grove at Ripley (W.Va.) 21, POINT GALLIPOLIS; Point Pleasant at PLEASANT 19 Roan~ County; Fairland at Lucasville Valley 18, ~rvER VALLEY; Meigs at RIVER VALLEYO Athens; Waverly at Jac~son; Nelsonville-York . 48, Nelsonville-York at Logan: Athens 7 Cambridge at Marietta;. Fort Jackson 49, Wellston 15 Frye at Warren Local; Ironton ; Lucasville Valley . New Lexington 12, Logan 6 (OT) Morgan :ZS, Marietta 0 Warren Local 30, Belpre l3 Coal Grove 35, Waverly 6 Fairland 20, Portsmouth West 10 •.................. ShnJD,.....-a~IIOIIICLdld. TPC Fmb Start Flnaadng 0 Lucasville Valley ................................. ............. 1 Br11• Nrw ~~~7 nrwy ~ - 1500 • 4 Wheel Anli-lod< Brakes • Dual Aitags 0 .o I1am SJ8,950* Em••r• c•• txt Plr~•' L r.E 0 Jackson .................. 0 Logan ..................... O Marietta ........ :......... o Point Pleasant.......O n Mnrp 28. MariCitA 0 5 See State Farm Agent: State Farm life Insurance Company • Home Mmor 29. Clc. Glenville 8 Mentor Lake C01h. 20. Stow Walsh Jesuit 0 Miami Trace 20, Fronklin Hu. 0 MiamisbuiJ ll W. Cbeun Lako1a II Mil:tn Edison 26. Norwalk 2~ Min.sin 28. Spellm"Ville: 0 MoaOOore4J.Usbon 12 Mohawk 14. KanSD.J lakota 7 (2 OT) Monrot\lillc 35. Keystone 0 Mon1peliu 19. Hicksville: 0 Athens ............ ...... ..O Inventory Clearance! Extended Sale Hours! 2.8°/a APR Up Dl BD Months!** John K. Schmitt, Aaent Football :»: Gallipolis...............o IWo Sheridan 25. Lick.inJ \la\1. 14 Sidney Ldlman 32, An59nia 0 Solon 12. Lyndhurst Brulh 0 Spring. Catholic 41 , Spring. NorthwHII:I'TI 14 Spring:. Shawne-e 41 . S. Olru~ston SE 0 Sprin~ . South .1\, Grove City 6 · Springboro 26. C:arlisle 7 St. Clllirsvillc :4. Ricluoond Edison 21 St. M:arys 49. Sidney 0 · Streetsboro J4. Aurora 14 Strons:sville 41 . PllfmD Vall. For~e ·o Sttull~en New Middletc.wn Sprin,:. 0 Symmes V~ll. ·" '· Gloustt'l Trimble 6 Tallmadt:c 29. Akron Kt:n~6 Te~ys Vall . JO. Westfall 0 Tecumseh .~I. Tipp City 17 Tiffin Colun1bian ~2 . Fos!Ma 6 Tal. St. Fmnci~ 7. Lirm Sr 6 Tol. St Johns 10. Col. DcSales 0 Tol. Swrt 21 . Tol. Whilmer 13 Tol. Woodw31'd 21 . Anthony Wayne 7 Trenton Edgewood 41 . Middk'lown Madi'IOO 12 Tri-Vallt'y J}. Cllf'(OIIIon 19 Tri...t 46. Arcanum 2(1 TrOiwood - M~tdilon 7. D-oty Mc.:tdowdak 6 Troy 31 . Cin. Sycamore 28 TuscarnwDII Vult: 46, CantonS. b ' Tudaw 36. Rimn:an 21 Twin Volt. S. 20, Di1ie 13 U1ioO L.ocn.l47. Aieundcr 0 Unionto•n Lake J2. Akroa Ellc:t 14 United 21. E. Can1on 1 Upper fPil.) St. Oair 22. Youne Muoncy IK Upper Arlinaton ~.Col . lrt<k!pcndtncc 6 Upper Sandud:)' 14. M.arion El&in 11 \laJiey View 60. Tri-County N. 0 VnUey, W.Va. 14. FrontierO \l:tn Wen 20, BT}'an 0 \lancblia Buller 26. Mihon-Union 0 Vnmilion Jl!. Obtrlin Fnlands 14 \lcB:Lillr! 11 . Mnrion l.Oc:tl 14 Vienna Ma1hew1 35. Lcdacmonl II \limon Co. 19, S. Poinl 12 W. Branc:h41 . Snkm 7 W. Jeffmon $), Hamilton Twp. 20 W. MuskinJum 42. Hemlock Miller 6 Wadswonh 38. Hudson 12 Warren JO. Belpre 13 Wtarrcn Ch~mp1on .\5, Ashtnbula Hubor )2 Wwn:n Han:linJ 1'.\. Cle. CollinwOIXl 0 WIUT'Cn Kennedy '27, Howland 1 WayriC'dalc Jlloudonvillc 0 W:ayneslield Goshen 28. L1ma f\'rry 0 Wcstuville N. 21 . Mansfield Sr 1,2 Westerville S..11, laftcostcr 6 Westl.akc47, Ctmncl20 · Wheeling (W .V:..) Central 29. Be:avn Locnl14 Wickliffe 40. Olmste-d Falls 0 Will:wd I 3, Marion River Vall 1 [1r[rrrrrrrLL [1~[Lrrcr~~ • AuliJIIIatit •NtcadiOII 2'.; 14 Meigs 12. GallipOii1 0 1r11• Nrw ~~~7 c•ny Fill Slzr Cmrrslll VII. State Farm Lne has the top financial strength rating from the followif)Q- · · independent rating services: A.M. Best- A++ Moody's-Aaa Standard & Poor's - AAA Duff & Phelps - AAA · Weiss Research - A+ II Hillsboro 21, Paint Vall. 26 (011 Holland Spring. 28: Swanton.0 Hopewell -Loudon 27, Artad1a 18 Hubbard JS, Canfield I J Huntinatoa (W.\Ia.) Vinccnt40. S Gallia 0 Huntin,:top Rou 18, Berne Union 12 Indian Creek 21. Cin. Hughes 7 J:atklon 49, Wellston 1S lllLkson·Millon J2. Rootstown 28 Jotm Glenn 20. Hornesville 6 Jona1han Aldtr 19. Fairbanb 7 Kent Roosevcll 14. 0ran8t' I J Kenton RidgeJ6. Wilmins10n 11 Kl:tttrif!Jf4irmor!ll9, KenerintAitn I) Kinlund 4). Beachwood 0 Lakeview 28. A5btabula Edgewood 8 L.aktwood I.S. Nilet McKinley 12 · L.aU:wood St. Edvt-ard 32. Shaktr lj1s . 19 W01:a E 48, Huber Hu. W3yllt 39 lakotA W H. Day. Paumon 8 leb:1111on 42. Franlbn 20 Ubcny Cenlet ~- Tin!X'll 21 Ucking His. 23. Johnstown Nortbridge 0 Unu Ba1h 7. Allen E. 6 Urna.Catb. 28. WayneTr¥e 12 LimaSh:awnee4l UtbanaO Logan 6, New l.A!Kift!lon 12 Lop.an Elm SJ, Zane Trace 0 Lorllin Clearview 4S, Cle. Eas1 Tech 6 · Lonlin Southview ()1, Cle. Lincoln·Wesl6 Louinillc Aquinas 3!i. Campbell Memorial 7 t.ovel.:u~ 26. Cin. Nonhwest 22 . Lucas 12. S. Central? Luusvllle Vru\. 18. Cbcshire River \Iall. 0 . l.tJthetan W. 35. Fairview Park 27 Mqoolia, W.Va. I9. MonrocCelllttll18 Moocbester 28. C:anal Fulton NW 1 . MCIIlsfltld M:ldison SO. Cle. South 14 Mopleton .19, Hlllida.le 0 Marpre:~ta 42. Collins Western Reserve 7 M1111on Hanling21 . Dublin Scioto 9 Marion Pleasant 54. N. Union 14 M:Jrlins Ferry ~- Cambridi~ 19 Marysville 29. Benjamin LoJan 0 M:JIOII 7:1. On. Tutpin 7 Musillon 72. Cardoza. Washineton. D.C. 6 Massill90 Jaekson 29, Greensburg Green 7. Mauillon Perry 42. Stow 3 ~~~5.Ltdgemonl 8 Maumee 14. Toi.Wilitc IJ Mayf.e)d 40, W. Gemugn 34 Mnysvillt 30. F:airfield Union 1.\ McCio.in 28, Adenn 21 lOTI McComb J1'. N. BohiltlOf'e 0 McDermon NW 42, Portsmouth Notre Dame 18 McDonald l4. Sebring 8 MechlllttsblltJ 21 , Mlld1 ~nn Plain~ 0 · Medina 41'. Akron N. 18 Medina Hicllland 36. Fairless 8 ,950* Fsrm for life lnsul'lftt». E.sttmDMA• Jam OaJi.Jand at Tennmee, I p.m. Alaoo E. 16. Copley Il . Akron Firestone ll, Cuyahoga Fnlh 14 (0T) Akron SJrin8. 11. N[Ifon 1 Alliance41, B.wrton 1 Amanda·Oearcrcft 36. Wasbinaton C.H. 0 Andenon4l. Milford ll Antwerp21. Edon 12 Atdlbold 27, Sflvania Southview 0 Asfllnnd Cm1v1tw 40. W. Salem NW IS Ashtabula37, LaBrae 7 Avon .l6. Lomin Ca1h. 14 Avon Lakt 21. Revere 1 Aymville 44, Millbury I.* IS !By Villq:e 20. 'Cie. Kennedy 14, 20T 8t-allsville41', Eas1em MciBJ 0 Bellbrook H. Gree~tew 14 • Bellefontaine 26. Wapakonrla 1S Bellevue 24. Huron IJ Berlin Ctflltr Weslml Rt21Vt 28. Maln!rn 0 Bethel·TalC 20. Uttle Miami 0 . Bexley 14, CtWI Winchestn 7 Bloom-CatrOJIZI. Uberty Union IJ Bowlin& Green 42, Eastwood 13 Bradford 63. Ydlow SpringsO BrteUvillc II. Ncrdonia 6 Brooklyn 21 . Cle. Rbodn 6 Brunswick 16. Canton GlenOak 0 Buckeye Local .S2, Nt:w Philadelphia 0 Buckeye \Iall . 26. D:llwarc Hayes 7 B~s II. Wytiford I 3 Cadi160. Sand)' Vall. 0 Caaton McKinley 45. Akron Oarfirld 0 Cruey 12. Van Buren 7 Cedarvllle ;\9, Wesacm Brown 8 Ctlina27.Grtenville 18 CeftterburJ 11. MiUenpOn 0 Chagrin Falls JS. Kenston 20 Chardon 28 , Bedford 18 CbnapeOike ~I . Fmnlclin Furnace Grccn6 Chillicotht 28. Watk.ins'Memorinl 21 Cin Anck111on -'2. Milfm:l J ~ Cin. COlerain 29. Holmes 6 Cin. Coontry Day 22. Bl~chrstet" 16 (0TJ Cin. Elder ~2. Middletown 14 Cin. Fimll!ytown 36, Cin. N. CoUetr Hill 25 Cin. Glen Este 38. Oennonc NE 6 Cin. lndiu Hill64. Cin. Hilh Olr. A~:nd. 7 Cin. KinJt .' 5. Cin. Our POifk 0 Cin. Madeira 19. Ludlow& Cift. MtNichobs 22. Cin. Mllliemont 9 Cin. Oak Hills 37. Ccnlmfille 2.1 Cin. Princeton 28. Cin. La Salle 21 Cin. Purctll MIW\on 32. Amelia 8 Cin. RmdillJ ll. On. Lockland 14 Cin. ROJtf 8DCOD 29. Cin. MI. Healthy 11 Cin. Tmylor 48. New Miami 14 Cin, W:alnut Hlllt34. Cin. ·woodward 14 Cin. Winton Wood• 56. Goshen 0 Cirtleville .l l. Unioto 19 Cle. Benediclint: !"'.' Midpark 0 Cle. Heighls 20, WB~TH'sville 0 Beallsville defeats Eastern 47-0 Ross SE gets 35-0 w·in over Southern Marauders gain 12-0 triumph -~ver Gallipolis T-S Comttpondent : PQMEROY- The Meigs Marauders scored in the firs! and fourth periods, and· behind a good defensive effon and a ball conuol offense the Marauders went on to defeat the Gallia Academy Blue Devils 12-0 before a packed house at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy Friday evening. It was the season opener for both teams . · The Marauder win broke an It game losing streak, spanning 17 years over Gallia Academy. i1te last Meigs win was in 1980 When the Marauders defeated the Blue Devils by the same score of 12 , 0 : The Marauder coach for that game was Charles Chancey, father of current Marauder mentor Mike Chancey. Gallia Academy won the toss and received the ball on the 20 after Jeff Fowler's kickoff sailed into the end zone. The Blue Devils drove to their own 48 in 10 plays before the drive stopped . On fourth down the snap was · bad, Jeremy Payton did a good job recovering the ball, but his punt was partially blocked. The Blue Devils' Chad Frazier caught the ball on the fly behind his line of scrimmage and· ran it II yards, but was stopped short of the first down at the Meigs 45 yard line. It took Meigs nine plays to drive 55 yards to take the lead. With the Marauders facing a founh and four and t!le Blue Devil 15, Brad Davenport fired a strike fo the far Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SUnday, Augult 31,1887 RBSIDENTfAI. • COJDIERCIAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 em til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon Yo~ Pick Up or We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 Sports injuries need prompt attention . . .Holzer Clinic's newly expanded Sports Medicine Center will be · providing Sports Injury Care beginning Saturday, August 30, 1997 and continuing through Saturday, November 1, 1997. ' Walk-ins are welcome beginning at 9:00am. The goal is to provide a comprehensive program . to return the athlete to the previous level of competition. The Sports Injury Clinic will be staffed by Dr. Kelly Roush (Chiropractic and Sports (~jury Physician), Nationally Certified Athlrtic Trainers, an x-ray technician and support staff. Parental consent is required for evaluations. Holzer Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center 4th and SycamClr~ Streets Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 44~5244 Holzer Clinic... 11ere for Your He8Jlh. 11ere for Your Lifetime! ., ', �I', :Lucasville Valley downs Raiders 18-0 Page84·~ ) ·---~ Sunday, Auguat31, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 8y G. SPEN~R OSBORNE went wide to the rig~t. and the Jlmee Sentinel St.ff Indians hid to settle for a 6-0 Ield · ·LUCASVILLE - Senior run· with S:06Ieft in the period. iting back Jason Swoids tallied two Lucasville recovered its onside .second-quarter touchdowns, and kick seconds later, but had to punt )Ienior quarterback/safety Chris after moving the ball one yard in a Lundy ran for a third to pace the three-and-out series. Lucasville Valley Indians to an 18·0 River Valley lost two yards on its :l!ridiron victory over the visiting first full drive of the period. The River Valley Raiders Friday night in series died when fullback/linebacker the season opener for both teams. Jay Stout fumbled and Lucasville . : The first quaner and the first six lineman B.J. Henry recovered the minutes of the second quarler were pigslcin on the Raiders' fi've. <levoted to defense. The Raiders, in Two plays later, SwarM went ;their first possession of the game, behind left guard for his second ·were the only ones to get a first · three-yard touchdown of the night. ~own in the ftrst quaner. But River Swords' two-point conversion run :Valley moved the ball 17 yards w,as short of the ~nd zone, and 'before giving up the ball . at Lucasville settled for a 12-0 lead. :Lucasville's 48-yard line four min- / Each team get one first down in a :utes deep into the contest. scoreless third quarter marked most. River .Valley's defense then con- ly by three-and-out drives that didn't 'rained the Indians to the degree that cover 10 yards. Lucasville's longest 'the hosts ' two first-quarter ·posses- drive of the frame covered 18 yards. ">ions were three-and-out affairs that But it . was short-circuited by ~idn't mov9the ball 10 yards or Lundy'sfumblingandStout'srecov. ery at the Raiders' 31 at the 4:54 ;cross midfield. · \, IJ'he second quarter was a differ- mark. ' :ent matter. With I :09 left in the quaner, . The Raiders' three-and-out pos- · River Valley set up shot at its own session that straddled the first and one following Lundy's line-drive 'second quarters. Lucasville's first punt that rolled to that hash mark. :drive of act two, which lasted 6:47, The Raiders saw halfback Jimmy covered 77 y•rds in 17 plan. This Gilmore get them out the goalpost '!!rive ended with Swords' three-yard shadows with a 21-yard run. up-the-miQdle touchdown run on a Halfback Brian Bradbury )lad five· trap play that pushed the Raider line- yard run before Stout's two-yard run :men to the right side .while Swords ended the quarter. :went left. Lundy's ntra·point kick ·The, fourth quarter began with Gilmore running a sweep off left tackle and outrunning all the Indians except for cornerback Matt Perlcins. Perkins brought Gilmore down at the Indians' eight to end a 63-yard run. the Raiders ' longest of the night. Four running plays that combined to move the ball two yards put the Raiders in a fourth-and-goal situatiorr. RVHS quarterback Jeremiah Triplett dropped back and threw in the direction of tight end Jeremiah Donilet in the left corner of the west end zone. The ball was out of the reach of Lundy, who was closer to catching the ball than Donnet, and it fell incomplete. The Indians took over on downs on their own six. · Two plays later, Lundy scrambled to his left <in a second-and·l3 situati'on from the Indians' three .:_ Lucasville's illegal procedure penalty moved the ball hillf the distance from the goal line -and outran the River Valley defenders en route to ' the end zone. Lundy's two-point conversion pass fell incomplete, and the Indians had to settle fo~ the 18-0 lead that stood as the final. This week's jlgenda: The Raiders are scheduled to host Fairland Friday. Whether· the Ratders play that and/or any future games. depend~ on the stat!" of labor negottattons tn . the Galha County Local School ~tstr1~t. If the threatened teachers strike goes on as planned, no athletic events involving Sunday, August 31, 1997 Just in time for football ' River Valley or South Gallia will be held for the duration of the strike. O.wr!tr 111111 -·- Scoring summary Luusvllle Val.: Swords 3-yd. run (Ieick failed), 5:06 2nd qtr. Lucasville Val.: Swords 3-yd. run (run failed, 1:17 2ndqtr. Lutuvllle Val.: Lundy 97-yd. run (pass failed), 9:27 4th qtr. · I eam Stat StiCS .BY · LY Drpartmcpt First downs ......................5 8 Total yards ........·........... l70 231 Rushing att.-yds, .... 35-148 39-220 Passing yards ................. 22 II Comp.-att. ........ ............ 4-8 2-8 Interceptions thrown ,......0 0 Fumbles-lost .... :........... 2-1 2-1 Penalties-yds .............. 8-65 5-38 Punts-yds .................. S-176 5-215 GRABBED - River Valley halfback Jimmy Gllmora (21) Is 81capas one Lucasville Valley defender (lower right), but Is Statistical leaders grabbed by another of the Indiana during the flrat haH of Friday night's 1111011 opener In Lucasvllla, where the Indians won 18-0. River Valley Raiders Gilmore led all rushers with 96 yards. (Photo by Ron Caudill of Rushing: Gilmore 12-96; Stout River Valley Photography) · 10-19; Boso 2-12, Tripleu 8-11 Passing: Tripleu4-8, 22 y'ds. Receiving: Locke 2-11 Lucasville Valley Indians Receiving: Gilmore 2-9, Boso 1Fumble recoveries: Henry 1-0; Rushing: Lundy 7-127 & I TD; 10 Stout 1-3 · Sconl3-61 ; Swords 14-31 & 2 TDs unknown Indian 1·0 'Fumble recoveries: Stout 1-0 Passing: Lundy 2-8, I I yds. -Ripley outlasts .Point Pleasant Big Blacks 21-19 in opener . . . teams, especially in key situations. added 66. That is what happened to the Point Point drew first blood with just a Pleasant Big Blacks here last night little over a minute remaining in the in their season opening 21-191oss to opening quaner when Rollins kept the Vikings. the ball on an option play and scam"Death Valley definitely had its pered 80 yards for a touchdown. advantages tonight," said an obvi- Sophomore Eric Hanning split the ously disappointed Point Pleasant uprights with the extra point kick to coach Steve Safford after the game. make it7-0. "Nothing seemed to go our way." The Vikings tied the game in the :~ The Big Blacks won nearly every second quarter when sophomore .' RIO GRANDE - Here is this statistical category, but just did not corner back Morgan Clendenin : week's schedule for events at the score enough points to win the returned a Big Black punt 67 yards ·'. University of Rio Grande's Lyne game. "We won the baJtle, but lost for a touchdown. Steve Shockey ', Center. ,. · the war" is how Saf(ord explained it. added the extra point Ieick that made ' Fitness center, gymnulum The Vikings play a brand of football it 7-7. A little over three minutes ~ and racquetball courts commonly referred to as "smash later, Dusty Higginbot~am broke , Today _ 1-5 p.m. mouth," which basically means they through the vaunted Ripley defense ~ Monday- closed for Labor Day like to keep the ball on the ground for ti 15-yard touchdown run. The , Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and make you stop them . The extra point kick was no good, but -"--"-y 9 9 Blacks adopted that style last night the Blacks took that 13-7 lead into a.m.- p.m . . Wauo..... Thursday- 9 a.m.·9 p.m. and out rushed the hosts by a 195- the locker toom. Friday -9 a.m.-9 p.in. yard margin (353 ·to 158). Point Ripley took their first lead of the . Saturday- l-5 p.m. added 13 yards through the air for a night on their first possession of the Sunday, Sept. 7-:- 1-~. 1!-~· 366 total yard effort. Ripley picked second half. Adam King scored • - up 4? ylli'Cb through the airfor a 205 from 12 yards out with eight mintotal. utes remaining in the third quarter Junior quartcmack Brent Rollins . with Shockey's kick giving the Pool Today- 1-3 p.m. and junior tailback Dusty Vikings a 14-13lead. Higginbotham both went over the That lead held until the Big Monday -closed for Labor Day . coveted I 00 yard plateau, with Blacks put together a nice drive that Tuesday6-9 p.m. '.. - -Rollins leading the way with 156 was culminated by Higginbotham's Wedoesday- 6-9 p.m. yards. Higginbotham picked up 101. second touchdown of the evening. Thunday-6-9p.m. Jeremy Rickard chipped.,in with 85 This one came from 13 yards out Friday- 6-9 p.m. yards. Big Brian Roark led the and with just seven minutes left in Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Vilcings with 68 yards while Adam the contest. The decision was made Sunday., Sept. 7- 1-3 p.m. King, their leading rusher last' year, to try for a two point conversion Home athldk events . Tuesday - Soccer vs. Salem: Teikyo at4 p.m. . By RICK SIMPKINS ·T-S Correspondent . RIPLEY, W.Va. -The Stadium : at Ripley, known throughout high ·school football circles as Death Valley, has a mystic effect on foot. ball games played there. Unusual "things tend to happen to visiting Lyne Center slate . which would give the Blacks a seven they had many outstanding' individupoint advantage. That would either force the Vikings to go for two if they scored, or the game would be tied if they kicked. But, the conversion failed and the Big Blacks led 19-14 . Ripley received the ensuing kickoff with 6:55 showing on the game clock and they moved the ball well. They were successful on two third ST. AT. 7 down conversions and one fourth down play to keep the drive alive. The game winning drive consumed six minutes of the clock and was capped by Roark's eight yard run. Shockey's extra point kick set the final score. . The key to the game, according to Safford, was turnovers. "You can't give the ball ·away five times and expe·ct to win football games." explained Safford. "We had nine fumbles and lost five of them. You can't be successf11l at any level by putting the ball on tile ground that ****** THE · (Ste BIG BLACKS on B-S) *** · BIBBEE MO_TOR CO.i * COOLVILLE, OH. ·~~******************** many times." ' "This was a very, very disappointing loss," continued Safford. "Our kids played 'their guts out and they deserved better. But, it seemed like every time ·they needed a break, they got one. But, it's time to put this one behind us and concentrate on Roane County. We'll find out next Friday what we are made of." Defensively for the Big Blacks, ' ~ Area sports in brief .. ·------~-. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs • Marauders continues to pull away : from the rest of the pack in the Ohio : Division of the Tri- Valley Conference golf race. Meigs posted a win last week at : Fairgreens in Wellston to keep a 15· 0 record in the conference. Meigs is ' 39-11 overall. . Meigs posted a 159, slipping past Wellston who had a 160. Behind them were Alexander (163), Vinton County with (183). Belpre (186) and Nelsonville-York (225). Corey Smith of Wellston and David Kidder of Alexander were match medalists with a 38s. Clay : Crow and Mick Barr led Meigs each ' 1988 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 4 Dr, 2.8 V6, auto brQwn w/burgandy cloth interior, a/c, stereo cass, pwr seat-windows-locks-mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear defrost , 83 K miles. LOCAL TRADE. Notes • A Lyne Center membership is : required to use the facitit.i~s. . : Faculty, staff, students l!lld admtnts; tration will be admitted with their ID ·.cards. : • Racquetball coun reservations · ·'can he made one day in advance by : nlling 245-7495 or 1-800-282:·7201. . · • All guests must he accompanied : by a Lyne Center membership hold- . :·er ($2fee). · 1995 MERCURY TUCER WAGON I 4 Dr, 1.9 l~er. auto, White w/gray cloth Interior, AC, stereo cass, Pwr windows-locks-mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear defrost, 40 k miles. '' :-Rebels lose ••. !Continued from B-3) :.vergenz (Bun .pass from Vergenz), ISl qtr. , Vinson: Dean 1-yd. run (kick ·failed), 2nd qtr. Vluon: Brown 6-yd. pass from ·vergenz (Berry pass from Vergenz), 2nd qtr. : VInson: Berry 10-yd. run (kick ·failed), 3rd qtr. · VInson: Koslow 10-yd. run (kick failed), 4th qtr. with a 39. Other Marauder scores \ were Dave Anderson· s 40, Steve CHESHIRE - The Gallia McCullough's 41, Jared .Warner's County Local School District has a junior high football preview sched42 and Zach Meadows' 43. uled for Tuesday at River Valley High School. OhiO Division On the four-scrimmage agenda is StandingS Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace tak. ing the field at 5:30 p.m. North · I.wo &inti Gallia and Southwestern will play at IS about6:45 p.m. · Meigs Wellston II The winners of both scrimmages io will play the third scrimmage. The Alexander 5 losing teams will play the final Bel~re 4 scrimmage. · Vinton County. 0 In all instances, the scrimmages Nelsonville· York will be controlled affairs that will last for two eight-minute quarters. : U.S. Open continues... ~ Williams 1993 GEO METRO LSI CONVERTIBLE 1.0 l~er, 5 spd, green w/gray cloth Interior, stereo cass, SHARP CARl . · · Menno Oosting of the Netherlands. Woodforde and Woodbridge~ the Woodies - were going after their third straight U.S. Open doubles crown. In other men's second-round matches, ~o. i Michael Chang beat Jeff Salzenstein 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4; No. 7 Sergi Bruguera stopped South Africa's Grant Stafford 6-4, 6-2, 7-6 (7·3); No. 10 Marcelo Rios outlasted Denmark's Kenneth Carlsen 6-4, 5· 7, 3-6, 6- L 7·6 (7-3): an{ No. 13 Patrick Rafter stopped Sweden 's Magnus Norman 6-2.6-1,6-2. · In women's third-round matches, No. 2 Monica Seles defeated Miriam Oremans of the Netherlands 6-1, 6· I; No. S Amanda Coetzer downed Flora Perfetti ofJtaly 6·2, 7-5; No.9 Mary Pierce beat Natasha Zvereva of Belarus 7-6 (7-2), 6-1; and No. II Irina Spirlea stopped J.. ilia Osterloh of Canal Winchester, Ohio, 6-2,7-5. ·Department · HY . S!i Baseball 7 28-57 72 6-12 3 129 4-3 5·35 Amtritan l.apt :Individual statistics Huntlngtoa Vlnlon Tlgen Rusblnc: Vergenz 7-48 & I TD; PISIIng: Vergenz 3-9, 56 yds., 2 :TDs & I conversion . RecelvJna: Brown 2·3 I & I TD; ·Burt 1-25 & I TD • South Gallla Rebels . Rushln1: Callahan 10-40; Queen 7-26 : Pusln1: Stanley 6-11, 72 yds & .:3 ints. • Rec:eivlna: Bush 2-48; Staton 2:17,;But.er2-7 : . Fumble nconrlea: Perry I -0; :J'oth 1-0 Open every Friday till 8:00 Setvice Department Open to Public 8:00-5:00 Mon thru Fri. 8:00·12:00 Sat Oil & Filter $17.95 See: Jerry Bibbee Clark Reed Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman tne ~ Big Blacks... I r--~- . ' ' Nlltional Lu~ur CINCINNATI REDS : Claim~d IIJ M:uk Johrlson cff w.Uvcn fron1 the l'in~bur~h Piru~es nnd ' NEW YORK YANKEES: Rc~:llled infielder: Andy F(ll from Columbus of Ilie hucrnationml optioru~d him to lndinnapolis of the: ~mericnn olcafue. Optioned infiC'Idcr Hon1tr Bush to Assodllliun FLORIDA MARLINS: ActitaiC:d LHP AI ·Columbus. Leitrr from S-d::ly dbabled lin Sern RHP Donn ·OAKLAND ATHLETICS; Acli\':Utd OF Scou Pt~lltq Omrloue1of tlw: International LcaJuc. :ero1ius from the 1.~-d,:,y dist~b1cd list . Oprioncd HOUSTON ASTROS: Purchased the conm1cr of C Randy Knorr from New Od~ans of lh( American Auoc:iution Wld pbced Koorr on 1M ISd:ly dislbled list. · PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : Signed OF Derrick Maddox 10:1 minor-ltague contrnct (Continued from B-4) 4 cyl, 5 spd, Black w/lvory cloth nterior, AC, stereo, cass, CD player, Pwr wlndows-locks-mirrorst tilt, cruise, rear spoiler, LOCAL TRADE! . ' BasketbaU :al perfonnances. Jamie Buskirk had . Nadonal Balkclbal Auodllion :nve solo tackles and five assists, ATLANTA HAWKS: A@lftd 10 tt'm15 wi1h G Blaylock on a low-year c:onuact Ultns.ioo. . ;Mike Roach had three solo, includ· Mookie N1med Chris Tudc.er trainer. -ing two for losses and eight assists, :Matt Young had three solos and nine Football Jlssisis, Adam Campbell (in his first NotlonoiF....,.ILe.op• -varsity game) had two solos and a.~~ 1,AJ!::~~.;.?;.r~~..~~=d FS Joson eight assists, Jimmy Hall had a solo KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Rtteaoed or Mit• tackle, an interception, and four Tho...,..n. Slined OL Glenn,.....,,,,, ..,...,... coottact. assists, and Jeremy Rickard had two MIAMI DOLPHINS: Exiended lhe ''""'" or solos and eight assists. C John Bock thr~ah 1998. SiJned CD Den~rse · . . l Mosley 10 lit< pncacc oquod. Retcaacd s Earl un~ : This week's agenda: Potnt wtl lromlhepncti<uquod. at Roane County Friday. Ripley . l'lltL.Ail£LPiftA EAGW: R<tcaacd s Blli~ Play 'II ak H rbert Hoover· . McEI""'"Y· Sl8fl<d LB DeShlwn Foa~ from'""' WI t e on e p••cticuqwtd. · ' much so for Huber. "I just knew I would have to break serve or go to· a tiebreak,' ' Williams said. "I really wasn't interested in losing my serve." Williams didn't have to worry about that in the second set. She gave up only five points 'on her serve. For the match, she won 81 percent of her first-serve points, a dominating percentage. And she had lots of help. Huber had trouble finding the court, mak· ing 34 unforced errors. "I'm disappointed because I played terrible," the German said. ·'I played very good my first two matches. Today, I couldn't find any rhythm." · It was Williams' biggest career victory. She didn't play junior tennis and, since turning pro, has not played more than a handful of tournamenls until th1s year. Before Friday, her top victory came ag4inst Iva Majoli of Croatia. "She was serving quite well. I think that was the best part of her game," Huber said. "So if! lose my serve, it's very hard to-come back. "She was never unqer pressure. I never took advantage of her second serve or anything .... She took the ball very early; she hit very hard." Chang was surprisingly stretched in the night's final match by Jeff Sal<enstein, a 24-year-old Stanford graduate from Englewood, Colo. The left-bander had enough firepower to force Chang to raise the level of his game. In one of the best points of the day, Chang raced to his left and towards the net. At the last possible moment, he flicked the ball deep into .the lefi corner, the ball never rising more than a foot off the court, for the winner. MD Board Certlfi$d Internal & General Adult Medicine .' ' RHP Eric Ludwick to Edmonton of the Pacific Coan Lea,uc. • CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Recalkd LHP M1kC' • SirotkB from Nnsh\'i llc of the Americllll Auoci:uion • Optioned RHP Nelsnn Cruz to Nash\·illc. 1989 HONDA.ACCORD XLI 2 Dr ' Ram·Ia'DE....... Transactions First downs ......................9 ;Rushing yards ...... :.28-225 ·Passing yards ...............,.56 :comp.-att .......... :.: ........ 3-9 ",lnter:cpetions thrown ....... 0 ·Total.yards ................... 281 :Fumbles-lost ................ 3-3 :Penalties-yds..............6-55 . Williams·· game is with base aonhuge raw .I · - - · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • power. She begins serve: her fastest Friday night was timed at 113 mph. And her ground· . strokes are deep and heavy . too •' ·Team statistics ·.· ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder boys' basketball program will be holding a gol( scramble at the Meigs County Golf Course on Saturday, Sept. 20 at9 a.m. The format will be a four man, bring your own team scramble with only one player with a handicap of under five and a team total of at least 40. The cost of the toUrnament will by $50 per player with an optional skins game and calcutta. All proceeds will benefit the Meigs boys' basketball program. For more information call Chris Stout at 992-21~8 or atl992· 7689. beats Huber to enter fourth round ; By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Perhaps : Venus Williams is for reaL • In her U.S. Open debut, the lanky • 17-year-old has reached the fourth : round with a 6-3, 6-4 upset of : eighth-seeded Anke Huber. · Her success ·doesn't surprise the : right-hander. • ."1 know I can play well." she · said after Friday's victory. "A lot of ; time l just don't play well in the : matches. A lot of times I'm just not ·· able to pull it out, not able to stay .; calm, not able to stay focused. I ·: : make~ lot of mistakes. . ''But I just had to bear down and · say, 'Man, I can't do these t~ings.' I : think it's definitely a beginning." : In Friday's other upset, · Aus1ralian Mark Woodforde, best ·: known as one-half of the world's · best doubles team , knoclicd off : third-seeded Ycvgeny Kafelnikov of : Rus.ia 6-3,6-4.7-6 (7-4). · Woodfordc. teamed with Todd . Woodbridge. was surprised in a : first-round doubles match, losing 6· , 4, 3-6. 6-1 to Tom Kempcrs and • il b1 ·---Jkwtbael• Page BS Wahama gets 16-6 win .over Hamlin By SAil WILSOtl By GARY CLARK capping the drive with a six yard Tim• Sentinel Comepondent . Sports eorr.apondent touchdown gallop during the first . I want to thank all those people in the commuMASON, W.Va. - David minute of the second period. Senior ruty for the kindness and consideration you have Tcnnani ran for a pair of second quarterback David Mitchell hooked shown my wife and I on tbe birth of our son, James period touchdowns, while Aaron up with Keith Cundiff to complete Trevor. We greatly appreciate the support you have Scott and Tyson Reitmire supplied the two point con~ersion to give the given to us during this past week. the big plays defensively, as -coach White Falcons an 8-0 advantage. For those who continue to ask what items be needs, James decided a new Ed Cromley's Wahama White Wahama added its second score : van to go with his Wmnie the Pooh carseat would be just fme. He also said Falcons held off visiting Hamlin for just before the half ended with a two . he wou!d accept four season tickets to Ohio State or Marshall games if they a 16-6 season opening grid win play, 74-yard series when Grant : are available. After all, he did arrive just in time for football season. Friday. The game was played at the Huff rambled 28 yards to the Bobcat : This week, Inside Sports listed the top candidates for position awards in Bend Area school. 48-yard line before Tennant broke : college football. Naturally, a quartcmack. 'ICnnessee's Payton Manning, is Tennant scored on runs of six and free on a 48-yard touchdown dash. . the lop choice for the Reisman Trophy. But the Butkus Award for best line- 48 yards, while rushing for 148 Once again, Mitchell tossed the two: backer had Ohio State's Andy Katzenmoyer listed third behind two upper- yards in 19 carries to pace the White point conversion to Cundiff to give . classmen. Funny, I was disappOinted, because I expected him to he higher. Falcon offensive attack, as Waharna WHS a 16-0 edge. "Hamlin was big and they were · Katzenmoyer, who has made fans forget the controversy over wearing won its seventh straight regular season contest. The gridiron triumph strong, and their game plan was to · N?. 45; was so impressive .as a freshman that everyone expects greater also marked the first victory over stop Mitchell, and although he didn't thmgs from him this year. But to be considered the third hest college line· the Bobcats since the 1994 cam- possess outstanding numbers, his backer in the country is outstanding. He'll probably win the Butkus Award twice before he enters the NFL. Of paign, with Hamlin taking the past leadership qualities were an enortwo outings between the two mous boost for us and that allowed : course, that's if he decides to stay all four years at Ohio State. · schools. our other weapons to shine," comYes •. Notre Dame quartemack Ron Powlus was once picked to win the "Tennant looked impressive runmented Cromley. He1sman Trophy twice. But Katzenmoyer is not held back by a conservative While Wahama failed to dent the ning the football," Coach Cromley system like Powlus was under Lou Holtz. Unlike Powlus, Katzenmoyer end zone during second half play, said following the season opening won't have to be a fifth-year senior to prove his hype to he true. · · the defense held down the Bobcats win. David made a nice cutback on Credit must also be given to Marshall's Randy Moss, who was Inside celebrated aerial attack until late in his 48-yard touchdown run, but a Sports' choice to win the Fred Biletnikoff Award for best receiver. Like the game, when quarterback J. R. great deal of cre~it belongs to the ~tzenmoyer, Moss is a sophomore. He dominated Division IIAA in helpShull led Hamlin on a 66 yard, 10offensive line because they opened mg to lead Marshall to the national championship last season. play drive that culminated in a nice holes for our backs." But in the first year of lA football, Marshall's standout player is consid- some While Tennant stole the spotlight three-yard scoring pass to David ered t.he best in the country. That in itself shows a great deal .of respect fQr offensively, it was Scott and Walls. WHS held Shull· and AllMoss talent. It.'s also a boost for Marshall's program. Reitmire who led a fierce defensive State wide receiver Josh Miller in Moss, like Katzenmoyer, is capable of winning this. award more than attack for the Bend Area team. Both check until the Bobcats' scoring once if he stays at Marshall for the duration. But the Jure of NFL dollars is players swarmed to the football and drive with 2:21 remaining in the 'inore tempting than a ~liege degree. Katzenmoyer may stay, but I believe recor<led 10 plus -tackles ea.ch as contest. The extra point attempt · Moss leaves after this season. Wahama held Hamlin scoreless until proved unsucces~ful when Cundiff Penn State fans shouldn't take .all those preseason 'polls too seriously. late in the game. sacked Shull to make the tina! tally After all: the same peQple who voted the Lions to the top spot also voted . "I was pretty happy with our 16-6. Wisconsm 24th. After the Badgers were destroyed by Syracuse in the sea- effon, but although 'we played well, "We played pretty wefl for our son's opener, it seems that the experts might have oveHxaggerated the I think our defense needs to get first game against a quality oppo. strength of the Big Ten conference. . involved more," Cromley stated. nent in Hamlin, but we still need to : The Michigan-Notre Dame game should show the Big Ten's true colors. "They had the ball more than we did improve in several aspects of our : After all, the Buckeyes' victory in South Bend last year was a powerful and I feel we need to reverse that game," Cromley said. ·statement. Since Michigan is back on the Irish schedule, it's now time for the trend. Both Aaron (Scott) aod Tyson This week's agenda: 1)le White :Wolverines to defend Big Ten honor this fall. (Reitmire) made some big stops for Falcons will play away from home · One thing is for certain, it's nice to have football back. us, but then again, several players the next two weeks. They will iravel : Som Wlt.on, PII.D. 11 •n •IIOCI8te pooll nor of hlotory 81 the Unlverwlty o1 steppe!' up for us at different times to Federal Hocking and Eastern on successive Frida)\ nights before :Rio GNnde. An f1ln ol oU aporia - and • ._ , 1118ni8C81 rottoww of 111111<11· during the game." home to face Wahama drove 82, yards in II returning • blllt - he •• • lllllve ot Gary, Ind., •nd • gqdu... of Ind..,. Unlvlnlty -which : allould tall ..-ra ~lng •bout wheN hlo heMI (•!1dltoo8ler lleertl Io. Ravenswood. plays for its first score with Tennant River Valley .......0 0 0 0= 0 Lucasville Vai ....O 12 0 6= 18 1i Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • • • • • • • • Cardiology Stress Tests Echo Cardiography Diabetic Management Cholesterol Counseling Blood Pressure Thyroid Disorders Critical Care NOW ACCEPfiNG NEW PATIENTS Medi.cal Office Building, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV PRICE 1991 CHEV. CORSICA 16847, A/T, A/C, tilt, AMJfM, custom • wheels ...................................................................................$4995 1992 FORD FESTIVA 16836, 2Dr., red, one owner, great gas mileage ...................................................;............................. $2995 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16655, A/T, A/, AMJfM cusette, custom wheels .......................-~ .............................................$3995 1996 GEO METRO 16851, 23,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty, A/T, AJC, AM/FM ..............................~..............;..... $8195 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT 16779, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, bal. ol warranty...................................................................$8500 1993 TEMPO GL 16741, Red, 48,000 miles, A/T, A/C, cassette, sport wheels ........................................................ $6995 1993 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 16742, Ll pewter, AfT, A/C, AM/FM, tilt, crulse ................................................................ $6748 1997 GEO METRO LS116852, 14,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty, A/T, AJC, AM/FM ...............:...................................$9995 1993 FORD PROBE 16m, Red, A/C, cass., tilt, eruiss, power windows llocka..................................................................$7995 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16691, Blue, A/C, cassette, tilt, . ................................ . cru••• ,,,;,,.,,,~ .....................................;. .$8995 1994 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 16751, Red, A/T, A/C, caaaette,t lit, cruin, power seat • wlndows.................... $8995 1995 HYUNDAI ELAHTRA GLS 16718, 36,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW.........................$9665 1996 HYUNDAI ELANTRAI6840, 24,000 mNes, bal. olfactory warranty, A/T, AJC, cassette ................................................ $9665 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR716819, White, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows • locks, sport WIMitis...................~IJ9IJ 1995 CHEV. 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S.10 EXTRA CAB N68848, LS trlm,A/C, CD player, bed linar.......................................................! .....................$13,428 1992 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 16856..................;...................................................................$7495 1990 GEO TRACKER 4X4 16858..................................................................................... $4495 �Page88•1' t ,.._.,. r ' Sunday, August 31, 199'1 ,Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point P1111ant, WV Outdoors Indians get by Cubs 7-6 in clubs' first 20th century meeting. By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - The Chicago Cubs' first reguiar season game in Clevelud since 1899 was overshadowed by a bunch o( socks. Not Sox, mind you. Just plain socks. Continuing a fashion statement that began as a binhday present 10 ·lim Thome, the Cleveland Indians donned lrnicker-style pants and high . ·socks for the second straight game and beat the Cubs 7-6 Friday night. For those counting - and these ·guys are - the Indians are now 2-0 .when employing this baseball ver.sion of haute couture. "HiJh soclcs are undefeated," said swting pitcher Orel Hershi'!tr, .who wore a pair of 27 -length pants and sported the style for the first lime in his 14-year career. " If we keep winning games, we ' ll keep , going with them." The AL Central-leading Indians .staned pulling their pant legs up like old-time knickers "'- on Wednesday in honor of Thome's 27th binhday, Thome always wears his pants that way. The Indians scored I 0 runs in an inning that night and beat the Anaheim Angels, so they're slicking with it. "There's· no sense changing now," said Matt Williams, who was 3-for·5 10 extend his hilling streak to IS games. David Justice, high socks and all. capped a big night for Cleveland's cast of ex-National Leaguers . He drove in former Atlanta Braves teammate Marquis Grissom with a tiebreaking, bases-loaded single in the eighth off left-bander Bob Patterson. · ·Justice's clutch hit came after the Cubs tied it at 6 with four runs in the top of the eighth against three Cleveland reliev.ers. Hershiser, the 1988 NL Cy Young Award winner, pitched seven strong innings and was backed by Williams and Grissom, who was 1for-3 with two runs and two stolen bases. But amazingly, the High Socks Factor squeezed out discussion of the first regular season meeting between Cleveland and the Cubs in 98 years. "When my leg kicked up, it was kind of distraclina to see all that red ," Hershiser said. " The other thing I noticed is. I kept reaching down to pull my pants down, and they were already way high so I didn't need to pull them down ." Mmmm-hmmm. Hershiser also explained how big' leaguers don't have to pull their pants down and fold their socks over tbem to achieve the knicker lookthe way Little Leaguers do. They simply ask the clubhouse staff to pull some shoner pants out of the storage room. Eventually. Hershiser said. " So with all that, we did play a baseball game tonight." It was the first non-exhibition game between the clubs since 1899, when Cleveland was known as the Spiders and played in the National League. The ·Cubs held a 13-1 advantage.. before Cleveland joined the AL in 190 I. Grissom led off the eighth with a with a runner on in the ninth to end walk asainst Dave Stevens (0-1), it. and Brian Giles sacrifiCed. Patterson "We're playing hard even though walked Manny Ramirez intentional- it seems like we've lost thousands of ly, and Orie couldn't handle games," Chicago third baseman Thome's· arounder at third for an "Kevin Orie said. "All year we've error to load the bases for Justice, shown determination and character. one of the hottest hitters in baseball. That showed through when we tied Justice was 2-for-5 and is batting the-score" .398 in Auilust with 10 homers and Leading a tight, NL-type game 327 RB!s. He is batting .350 this sea- 2 in the seventh, the Indians seemson against left-banders, and is a ingly put it away with three runs . .296 career hitter against southpaws. Justice and Williams both singled "It surprised me early on, but not and scored on Sandy Alomar's douanymore," Indians manager Mike ble. Alomar advanced on Houston's Hargrove said of Justice's prowess passed ball and scored on a balk by against lefties. , Stevens to make it 6-2. The Indians needed tbe victory , But Chicago rallied in the eighth. because the two teams chasing tbem Shawon Dunsto~ and Mark Grace in the AL Central- Milwaukee and singled off Jackson, and pinch-hitter Chicago - both won. Cleveland Scott Servais singled in a run. With leads Milwaukee by 3 1/2 g\lffieS and two outs and runners at first and Chicago by five. . · third, Orie lined a shot that hopped · "That would have been a Iough past first baseman Thome for a twoloss for us," Justice said. base error that scored two to make it Mesa (3-4) got four outs for the ·6-5.·Houston singled up the middle win despite allowing a game-tying to tie it. single to Tyler Houston in the Cubs starter Jeremi Gonzalez eighth. He struck out Sammy Sosa allowed five earned runs and 10 hits in 6 '113 innings. N"oles: Cubs second baseman Ryne Sandberg fouled a pitch off his left beel and came out in the sixtiJ. He. probably will not play Saturday, manager Jim Riggleman satd.... 1'l)e Indians and Cubs are both 6-4 Ill interleague play . ... Cleveland's Omar Vizquel got his career-hi~ 36th stolen base in the fmt. ... Grissom reached 20 steals for the eighth straight season.... Hershiser ha:d his longest outing ·since going eight innings against the Yankees,on June 27 .... A long list of CubsIndians ties includes the six-player trade involving Joe Carter and Rick Sutcliffe in 1984. Other connections: Cubs pitching coach Phil Regan, while in the same job with Cleveland in 1994, was instrumental in convening Mesa to a relief pilcl)er.... Lou Boudreau, manager of Cleveland's last World Series champion in 1948, managed the ·Cubs to a 54-83 record in 1960.... Indians first base coach Dave Nelson was a radio analyst for WGN .in 1988-89. ,, • ' • ByRON LESKO MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - For a few moments. all he knew wa,o; that :· his head bun. Really bad. ,, As Eduardo Perez lay writhing in ; the Metrodome din, no one - not ' even him - knew which part of his : ·head the fastball .~ad slammed into. ,, "All I knew was that it hit me in the head," Perez said. "I didn ' t ; :know if it hit me in the eye or where i< it hit me." . · . , -: Perez eventually walked off the ; ·· field, and after the Cincinnati Reds • :had finished their 5-3 interleague :·; victory over the Minnesota Twins ~.· on Friday night, a cracked helmet :; :and ·Perez's wisecracks brought :··:relief. :::: "look at this head. You think I ~-; haven't been hit before?" Perez . joked, showing off a lump above his left C!lf. "It builds character." The eighth-inning beaning was the .second scary moment for the Reds. Rookie starter Brett Tomko took a line drive off the knee in the sixth, and he also had to leave the game. In a span of two innings two important parts of Cincinnati 's future came close to serious injuries. Losing Tomko or Perez - or both - would have been crushing blows in what ha!i been a frustrating season for the NL's third-worst team. Neither injury was serious, although manager Jack McKeon said he would rest Perez today as a precaution. '"We caught a break, and we won the ball game," Barry Larkin said, pointing out two things that haven't. • I • happened that often for the Reds. Willie Greene gave Cincinnati a lead it never relinquished with a three-run homer off Frank Rodriguez (2-5) in the fourth. Jon Nunnally drove in the final two runs with a single in the seventh and a double in the ninth, extending his hitting ·streak 10 13 games, his career best and the Reds' longest of the season. But the two close calls dominated the postgame chatter. McKeon cannot afford to lose any players, especially with Deion Sanders on loan for the weekend to the Dallas Cowboys. The injuries were frightening, "especially when we've only got.23 lit players now," McKeon said, referring to Sanders' temporary absence. By JEREMY PEARCE The Detroit Newa .Goose hunters to start . hunting season- rJionday . Can you feel it in the air? play their trophies should contact Those cool autumn-like morn- Bill Spaun at 992-3992 or Doug . ings, the light morning fog hovering ·Swann at 992-6091. The building over the fields and woods, it can will be kept under surveillance and only mean one thing: hunting season lock and key during tbe off hours so is almost upon us. the trophies should be safe enough. It's lim~ to get out the guns and In addition, exhibitors will be given bows, make sure they are in gond a number whjch they will have to working order and sighted in, and present when .retrieving their dis.play. · then practice, practice, practice. Hunting supporters will have the Goose hunters will stan off the season Monday and squirrel hunters opponunity at the Expo to purchase will be able to hit the woods Ohioans For Wildlife Conservation Thursday morning with dove "Save Our Heritage" Sweepstakes, iickets with the grand prize being 40 hunters following on Sept. 15. To help keep tragic accidents acres of prime hunting land and a from marring an otherwise beautiful log cabin kit in Morgan County surtime of year, remember the three rounded by thousands of acres of rules of safe gun handling: treat state hunting land. The prize drawevery gun as ·if was loaded, always ing date is Nov ..20. As 1 mentioned earlier, proceeds point the muzzle in a safe direction, be· sure it's game before you aim . from the sweepstakes will go toward The5e rules also apply to bowhunt- defeating a proposed animal rights ballot initiative next fall to ban "ing, too. Area hunters will no doubt want mourning dove hunting. Regardless to check out the display of Meigs of how individual hunters may feel and neighboring counties hunting about mourning dove hunting, it is trophies at the Town & Country important to remember these groups Expo '97 to be held at the Meigs are out to stop all hunting and are County Fairgrounds on Sept. 20 and. starting with what they: feel to be the easiest "sell" to Ohio voters. 21. . Some groups and individuals still The hunting display will likely occupy the entire center section of have sweepstakes tickets and need to · the youth building and include otber get their money back in so it can be wildlife stuff. People wanting to dis- sent back 10 owe . . Sanders for the team lead with 19. McKeon said. put Cincinnati up 3-2. That was the . score when Tomko took the liner from Paul Molitor off the back of Notes: The Reds are 7-3 in interhis right knee and had to leave with league play. The Twins arc 4-6.... one out in the siKth. Chris Tynes' torrid road trip cooled Stan Belinda came in with run- off a bit. The Reds left fielder.went ners at first and secml!l and one out. 0-for-5. He entered the game hitting He promptly advanced them by .524 (11-for-21) in the last five sending ,his first pitch skidding to games and .483 (14-for-29) in th.e the backstop. But he struck out Ron first seven games of the 10-gamc Coomer and then retired Terry trip .... Coomer's throwing error Steinbach to preserve the lead.. after a tough fielding play at third Belinda. again was protecting a base in the founh was just his scvone-run lead (4-3) in the eighth with enth error of the season.' He entered one out when he faced Coomer and . the _game with a .973 fielding per- . ~Ieinbach again. Coomer fanned for centage, third-best among AL third the thir,d time and Steinbach ground- baseman .... Molitor's eighth-inning ed to third. sacrifice fiy was his lith of the seaJeff Shaw pitched the ninth for son, moving him one ahead of his 28th save. Baltimore's Cal Ripken for the AL ;.Belinda did a hell of a job," lead. '• defeat Red Sox 9-1; Orioles and Dodgers also win Angeles 5, Oakland 4 in 10 innings; and San Francisco 5, Texas 4 in 12 innings. Orioles 4, Mets 3 (12) AI Baltimore, Cal Ripken tied it with an eighth-inning homer and singled in the winning run in the 12th. Tbe Orioles won their eighth ;.~, strai2ht extta-innin2 ume. and •::·AP BuebiiH Writer ended the Mets' streak of eight con:•.: It was as odd a sight as there's secutive wins in extras. ;:::_ever been at Fenway Park- both With the bases loaded, Ripken F·teams had 'Boston on their jersey drove a 1-2 pitch from John Franco ~<fronts. _ (4-2) to the base of the wall in left•.::::· With both teams wearing throw- 'center. . ~;;-back uniforms dating to the year Arthur Rhodes (10,3) pitched . :j: : ~y got their nicknames, the Atlanta two innings for the win. ;..•.Braves returned to their binhplace Expos 4, Yankees 3 ::::;Friday night and defeated the At New York, Doug Strange reached on second baseman Rey !"'.Boston Red Sox 9-1. t':·; Boston was a two-team town Sanchez's throwing error and scored · ~ · through 1952 when the Braves split on Mark Grudzielanek's two-out ! ':cor Milwaukee. But for their first double in the ninth. ;,; :appearance back, the club wore Montreal improved to 8-2 in ~;> replicas of the city's 1912 Braves. . interleague games, the NL's best ;-:·: "It took a little getting used to in record. . :the beginning, throwing to a Boston Strange's broken-bat gro11nder ;uniform," said Atlanta staner John off Mariano Rivera (4-4) was fielded ,'::smoltz (13-10). "You get used to barehanded by Sanchez, who threw :":seeing your symbols, the 'Braves' past first for a two-base error. •>and the tomahawk. You see that Grudzielanek followed with his ~t :•Boston' and it's lcind of different." · major league-leading 46th double. Smaltz pitched seven ~hutout Anthony Telford (4-4) got the :::>innings and home runs by Fred win. Marlins 8, Blue Jays 0 t·•I'' :McGriff and Greg Colbrunn led At Toronto, AI Leiter (9-9) carne 1:0: :Atlanta. h.:· ' Boston rookie shortstop Nomar off the disabled list and beat the· !~ :Garciaparra hit in his 30th consecu- team he played with for ~even sea·~ .:tive game, extending his record for sons. Charles Johnson homered, dou:~·AL rookies with an infield single off bled and drove in four runs and ~· :smoltz in the third. ;:;· ·The Braves played in Boston Edgai Renteria went 4-for-4 for the f :!from the time the franchise was Marlins. Robert Person (S-10) took the loss. 1 < formed in 1871 until the spring of Tigers 7, Phillies l ,:;:•19S3, wben sagging attendance conAt Detroit, Willie .Blair (14-6) . : : ~vlncecl ·owner 'Lou Perini that he pitched eight innings to win for the :•~couldn't compete with the Red Sox. I Oth time in 12 decisions, and ·~ · He moved them to Milwaukee to ~·:play in a brand-new County. Stadium Philadelphia fell to a major league;.: .'and then, in 1966, moved them to worst 1-9 in interleague games. Blair allowed four hits and :: Actanla. Except for a couple of exhi:: bition games in the '60s, they had improved to 11-4 since his jaw was broken by a line drive on May 4. · · not been back since. ·, Aaron Sele (I 2-11) gave up six Brian Hunter was 3-for·5 with two doubles for Detroit. : ·of Atlanta's 16 hits. Tyler Green (3-3) was the loser. . Elsewhere in interleague play. it Cardinals 9, Royals 7 •: was: Baltimore 4, the New York At Kansas City,. Mo., Willie ·" ·Mets 3; Montreal 4, the New York McGee, the only man in the game : :Yankees 3; Florida 8, Toronto 0; who played in the 19&5 World :, ·Detroit 7, Philadelphia 2; St. Louis Series. hit a bases-loaded triple in : :9, Kansas City 7;· the Chicago White the eighth as St. Louis won a :· :sox 5, Houston 4; Mtlwaukee ,4, rematch of the clubs' seven-game :· ;Pittsburgh I; Colorad~ 6, Seattle 5; ..Anaheim 3, San Otego I; Los classic. f· i:: :<: Sports briefs Baseball . NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball .;:'Owners, preparing for next month's ::::vote to realign the American and >·National leagues, proposed eliminat~; jng tbe designated hitter. : • Management negotiator Randy • Levine told the players' association : ·:m.t owners wanted to eliminate the · DH in several years but did not set an exact time, saying it was a sub, Ject fot negotiation . Union head 'Donald Pehr did not immediately .;_ reject the proposal, but said his side :: )lvas unlikely to accep1 it. . ...... ;::. ~: KALISPELL, ].font. (AP) - Former major league pitcher Steve Howe was charged with drunken driving in connection with the ll]Otorcycle crash that critically injured him on Aug. 19. Howe, 39, suffered collapsed lungs and a ruptured trachea in the accident. He was also charged with operating a motorcycle without the proper license. · Foodlall ASHBURN, Vi. (AP) -:- 1\IPL ticket prices went up six percent for this season, according to a survey by ·Team Marice tins Repon, a spans industry newsleuer. As a result, a family of four will pay an averase of $221.1710 see the pros in person. The all-Missouri matchup drew 36,006, about 16,000 above the Royals' season average at Kauffman Stadium. Rigo Beltran ( 1- I) pitched a perfeet seventh for his first major league win. Dennis Eckersley got his 31st save. Hector Carrasco (1-4) was the loser. Mark McGwire hit his 43rd homer for St. Louis. White Sox.S, Astros 4 At Chicago, Robin Ventura hit an RBI triple in the eighth and scored on Mike Cameron's single. Jorge Fabregas added a two-run homer for Chicagoc Jeff Bagwell and Craig Biggio homered for Houston. . Keith Foulke (1-0) earned his first major league victory with 2 113 innings of relief. Ken Karchner got his lith save. John Hudek (1-3) took the loss. Brewers 4, PU:ates l · At Milwaukee, Scot! Karl won his eighth straight decision and Jeff Cirillo hit a two-run double for Milwaukee. Karl (10-10) became the first Brewers pitcher ,to win eight consecutive decisions since Cal Eldred and Chris Bosio both won 10 straight in 1992. Doug Jones got his 29th save. Esteban Loaiza (10.9) was the loser. Rockies 6, Marbien 5 At Denver, rookie Todd Helton's game-winning singled followed roo~ie Neifi Perez's tying triple. Jerry Dipoto (4-2) struck out four ' of the five batters he faced. Vinny Castilla, Larry Walker and Andres Galarraga all homered for Colorado, which swept the lwo game set. Paul Sorrento homered for Seattle. Aoaels 3, Padres 1 · At San Diego, Ken Hill (7-11) took a shutout into the nimh inoing and hit a two-run double before 60,230, baseball's largest crowd this season. Hill, a .148 career hitter, doubled off -Pete Smith (5·5) i.n the fifth inning for his first' hit since July 9, 1995, with St. Louis. Dodgers 5, Athletics 4 (10) · At Los Angeles, Otis Nixon hit a two-run single with one out in tbe lOth offT.J. Mathews (4-2). Antonio Osuna (3-3) was the winner despite giving up a run in the I Oth. Giants 5, Rangers 4 (12) At San Francisco, Barry Bonds lined a double off the first-base bag and Jeff Ken'! hit an RBI single in the 12th. Bill Mueller drew a leadoff walk from Brian Eversgerd (0 .. 2) in the 12th. Bonds followed with a double 1997 FORD F250 414 SUPERCAB ILT 7.3 power stroke turbo diesel, auto., air, till, cruise, PW, PL. . that sent Mueller to thil'Q and Kent, who homered earlier, met reliever Eric Moody with a single to left. ' Rich Rodriguez (4-3) got three outs for the victory. . opCHOO~ «::,0 Arw ' 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUE $15,300 Charcoal, leather, low miles. ': INSURANCE Full tine ol lniUIIIICa ProdUCII t Fllllndll Setvlcn AGENCIES Inc. (Continued from B: 1) . . It s a hosltle ~orld; where ftve ,. 4jous hours and don't have much of •· I! life. For someone to do that for 20 years are a long It me and I 0 years :: years is problibly not realistic." . an eternity. ~,: Fickle fans to appease ... spoiled Watlmg for the next Don Shula •. players to comfon ... greedy agents to come past? Could be a long watt. ·;; to resist strangling ... drug suspen;. , ~ions to cope with ... '95 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE Air, T.C., P.W., . P.D. Lealher, fully equipped. 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Last year, more than 250,000 Chinook, Coho, Atlantic and pink salmon were caught by sport anglers on the two lakes. State officials have no estimate of the value of the total catch, but calculate that every fishing day each arigler spends $25 to SSS, a sum that results in millions for the state's economy. Danmouth researchers say their next step is to test isotopes from compounds other than strontium, to make fish identifications even more precise. Future experiments. they add, will also probably shift from young salmon to adult fish. "This information is just waiting to be applied in the Great Lakes anQ the Pacific Northwest." said Chamberlain. '' And it will work." Fall Clearanee Sale! f~ • 1 ", ~::Braves streams are deposited in fish tissue. They believe strontium enters fish through their diet of alaae and aquatic insects, and from stream water flushing through gills. "Basically, it's the idea that you are what you eat," Chamberlain said. Measurement of the strontium leads to a unique signature that resea-rchers say distinguishes· salmon from different streams. The process also may hold true for other elements such as nitrogen, and provide biologists with an even more exact index of a ·fish's 'native their stream's water and there are large differences in streams even in For anglers and scientists alike, the same watershed," said Brian the salmon still holds riddles waitKennedy, a Dartmouth graduate stuing to be solved. dent who worked on the study. Observers long have marveled at ·Of 20 fish tested, all but two corthe homing instinct that draws rectly were matched to their stream mature salmon from the lakes back of origin. Ten different streams were involved in the study, and to the rivers and streams of their birth. But measuring that return and Dartmouth's researchers concluded eight streams had strong and unique explaining salmon habits have posed problems. · strontium signatures. In Michigan. the salmon's prime But Michigan fisheries biologists say it likely will be some time growth years are spent feeding and ranging out of rivers and in open before the method is used widely lake waters, unseen and unaccount· for Great Lakes salmon. For one thing, they said it is expensive. ed for. Shon of lagging individual wat~rs. fish in vague hopes of one. day Fishermen believe the inforrna" You'·re talking thousands of recapturing them, there have been tion could have wide applications, dollars for analysis even for a small few tools to son one salmon from possibly leading to ma~ers beyor.d experiment," said Dave Fielder, a Michigan Department of Natural another. the salmon themselves. · Researchers now believe· they are ·~If we know which streams pro- . Resources - DNR research on the brink of a new age in sillmon duce the most salmon, we can give biologist who nonetheless is excited studies, work that could bolster the legal protection to the habital that about the technique ' s potential. spans' fishing industry, improve the most deserves it," said Andy Pelt, "The state doesn't have the money salmon harvest and tip environmen- director of the Michigan Steelhead Or the personnel for that at the talists of potential problems before and Salmon Association. "There moment." th~y become catastrophies. could be real value in this By reading a chemical "signa- research." ture" . found on fish ear tissue, Recent research has concentrated r~rchers say they are able to pin- on salmon otoliths, also called "ear point each salmon's home river. The stones" - bony tissue near the discovery could reveal which rivers fish's brain that grows new calcified are best suited to the fish and pro- material daily. The otoliths become vide a huge trove of information a record of a fish's environment, about salmon destinations in the just as the rings in a tree mark its health and growth. Great Lakes. "This information is just waiting OartmouJh scientists removed to be applied in the Great Lakes and otoliths from young salmon, dis- · the Pacific Nonhwest," said Page solved the otoliths in acid(and sepa· Chamberlain, a. Dartmouth rated out the strontium. AI the same University geochemist who's been time, water samples taken from working on the research. "And it home streams were· scanned for will work." strontium. The Dartmouth team recently Scientists found similar proporpublished its work in the journal · tions of strontiu'11 in the fish as in Nature: They studied bony tissue of their home streams, enabling them young Atlantic salmon. in tributaries to pair fish tissues to water sampl_es of the Connecticut River. and put a name to the fish's home Danrnouth scientists discovered turf. that traces of the element strontium "We think it's an accurate from bedrock underlying salmon method. Salmon refiect what's 'in ~Staff • Minnesota is not, at least on the field. The Twins have lost IS of 18 and are beUer than only Oakland in the AL. They entered Friday night 's game after consecutive victories over Detroit, but they wasted a solid pitching performance by Rodriguez, a rare clutch hit from ·Marty Cordova and excellent scoring chances late in the game. · "We tried to come back, we had the chances," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "We just can't seem to gel the ball in play." Cordova carne into the game hitless in his last 17 ill-bats, including 10 strikeouts. But he hit a 1-0 pitch from Tomko (9-S) for a two-run homer and a 2-0 lead in the second inning. -Greene's homer, lying Reggie Information on Great Lakes salmon grows . In the Open By Jim Freeman . Reds survive Perez's beaning and notch 5-3 win over Twins Allglltlt 31, 11117 Ste.ve & Judy Betz 614·245·5747 '89 BUICK LESABRE UMITED 995 '94 JIMMY 4X4 2 Door', 35,000 miles, t nwnAr I the Su11da1· Times-Stlllilltl value the ; contributions their readers make IO ; the spans sections of these papers, ; f~d they will continue to be pub· • lished. : However, certain deadlines for • -lubmissions will be observed. : The deadline ·for submissions of • local baseball· and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as wei~ as other • ijlring and summer sports, ts.the day ; 0 { the last game of the World Senes. • The deadline for photos and relat; ed articles for football and other fall •; \POrts is the Saturday before the ., · $uper Bowl. ; · The deadline for photos and relat: : qd anic les for basketball (summer ·::: basketball and related camps fall .: yoder the summer spons deadhne) ~: itnd other winter spans is the last day of the NBA finals. · . These deadlines are in place to :: 1111ow contributors the time they . · t~ed to acquill' their photos from the : lthotography studio/developer of ;': <i~oice and to give th~ staf~s the c~ to publish these ttems m the · 'fPropriate season for those sports. ,, . AM/FM stereo cass .. cast alum. wheels, all terrain tires , trailer towing, 40/20/40 ·seats, spare lire & wheel, roof clearance lights, manual hubs, 4.10 Limited Slip rear axle, swing-away mirrors. chrome rear step deluxe two-tone. 1993 FORD Groovy prices for your cool teens. Free activation. Free local air time. ..Phones starting at .$15 . Pagers starting at $39 . Eastern Avenue 614/4 41.054 7 l'oli1e<'oy 204 'Wett2nd Street 614/992-7070 Jackson 384 Main Str..t 614/286-6073 ()II.--~ 30,1997 C.min Nllric~ opplp. New bt of ~required . Oft. 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V6 ENGINE, FOG LIGHTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,035 00 reminder of simpler times . 1.9o/ci APR FOR --.48.MONTHS CELEBRATION PLANNED· Tile 176tllann/veraary ot lila Our udy ot Lcwlto Cllthollc Church In LOIIQ Bottom will ba ha/d tomonvw. Tlla church, located on State Route 248 at Succa.. Road, wa• built In fila 1870,'1 and wa1 vacated In 117:1 when a new church wa• built at Tuppe,.. Plalna. 1997 ESCORT LX . AIR CONDITION, REAR DEFROST, FLOOR MATS, CD·CHANGER, REMOTE ENTRY, AUTOMATIC MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS .. $14~ ' . '• ' .• ' 1997 F150 4X4 XLT '' ' \ ' . '' .' .. AIR,CRUISE,TILT,FULL POWER,ALUM ·WHEELS,LOADED . 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REED Tlmt.sentlnal Btlft $12,388·00 ' Sunday, Augu.t 31 , 1887' Small church serves $14,988·00 ' 00 · · 1997 CROWN VIC LX C a -.. -Jfew location 1997 RANGER XLT Section TODAY • Tille group ot tllmlly and frlandl worlr1 hard to maintain the m/aalon church. at Long Boltom. Tllay are, 1-r, Marie Johnton, Me/IIU Marcinko, Roxie and . Mary Marcinko, Joe Sayre and Winnie and Rl1barl Mlrclnko• Sacred Hean Church of Pomeroy. During the "boom' years, when the congregation LONG BOTI'OM- A small church numbered in the thinies, mass was held outside of Long lloll\1111 is a picturc!lllue onc,e a month, eith,er on Saturday or Sun~in!acler.Of simpler times, an~ Sj:tves as day. . a lestament to a family's faith. Most of the rongregatlon lived On the eve of its 17Sth anniversary, beyond walking distance of the church,' , the Our ·Lady of Loretto Caiholic Church and in times of im:lement weather, the is still standing, still setving as a mission priest 'Often found a near-empty church. church, and still bringing at least one It was one such instance - on East· extended family together. er - when Fr. Frank Patala traveled to The church, located at the intersection Long Bottom for mass and found an empty church, that inspired him and the of State Route 248 and Success Road at Long Bottom, was closed in 1972, when congregation to move the mission to a the J!ew Our Lady of loretto church was new facility in Tuppers Plains. built in Tuppers Plains. Before deciding to move the location of the mission, the oongregation at Long It began as a 'station." in the 1870's, Bottom had discussed the possibility of meeting out of the Andrew home across enlarging the original building, but the road from where the church now decided that improving the building stands. In 1896, the church itself was would be too costly, and determined that built, and continued to operate as a misTuppers Plains offered more chance for sion until the Tuppers Plains building growth. was closed just a few years ago. Fr. Patala pastored churches in · Among the families attending the Chauncey and Guysville during his church in the early ·years were the Andrews, McAvoys, O'Neils, Gallaghers, tenure at Our Lady of Loretto, and had Kerwins and Devlins. Priests setving the seen the construction of new churches at church took a circuitous route .. crossing those missions, as well. Members of the church recall that the the Ohio River by ferry boat from Pomeroy, boarding a train from Mason to decision to abandon the old church in· Parkersbuig, getting off the train at Mur-· favor of the new brick edifice in Tuppers Plains caused a split among the congreraysville and then ·crossing the river to gation. Long Bottom by row boat. SOme abandoned Our Lady of Loretto • Now, mostl)' for sentimental reasons, in favor of Sacred Hean in Pomeroy, the church hosts four special masses a while the rest went to work on building year: in May, on July 4, Labor Day, and the new church, using money borrowed in November for All Soul's Day. Midnight mass at Clristmas would be from' the Diocese and providing much of a moving experience in this beautiful set· the work themselves. Several years ago, the church building ting, but it Is not an option • the church in Tuppers Plains was closed and sold. It is without heat or electricity. . As hard as it is for some small church · now houses a fire equipment business. congregations to believe, the church still Most of the Marcinkos now travel to Pomeroy to attend church. receives plenty of attention and repairs, To celebrate the 17Sth anniversary of performed mostly by the members of the the establishment of the mission, those VIRGIN llfARY • Among the Interior Marcinko family,.who live nearby, and remaining in the old oongregation are furntahlnga at Our Lady ot Loretto who have attended Our Lady of loretto Church 11 IIIIa peper m•che madonna, planning a homecoming of sorts. On for generations. the age ot which 11 unknown. Tile teen Labor Day, the church grounds will once Last year, the exterior of the building was moved to the churclt at Tuppers again come alive for an anniversary celewas painted. In 1992, Margaret NesselPlains, end wa• returned to Long Sol· road of Long Bouom spent several thou- bration. Mass will be conducted by Rev. tom when tile church at Tuppers Plalna Fr. Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart Church was c/o1ed. It 11 ona of aeveral •••tulia sand dollars on foundation repairs and interior improvements, in memory of her in Pomeroy. The mass will be followed which grace the church ..nctuery. by a covered dish dinner on the grounds. late husband, Manin. An afternoon of games In 1972, the Nesselroads were married in the last wedding cere111ony to take and fellowship is planned. place in tbe old mission church. The public is invited The cemetery adjacent to the frame to bring a covered dish, church is also maintained, by Danny and and any photos or Roxie Marcinko, and is still in use. mementos relating to Graves are dug by church members. the church and attend Proceeds from the sale of the Tuppers the celebration. Plains church were placed iri a cemetery For Our Lady of fund and that is the only financial assisLoretto and its faithful tance for maintenance and repair that the membership, things Marcinkos receive from .the Catholic have come full circle. Diocese of Steubenville. This small frame The church itself is primitive, with a church in the country small sanctuary, a storage area and a has seen many confessional near tbe front entrance. changes, but still testiThree loons dating back from the earliest · fies to the faith of a days of the church are still in place at the family, its ancestors . ·altar - one a paper mache rendering of STILL /lfAINTAINED • Tlla em•ll cemetery at Our Udy and, in all likelihood, the Holy Mother and Christ. of Loretto 11 1tlll m•lntalned by ,Danny and Roxie its future generations As a mission church, Ou~ Lady of Marcinko, and I• etlllln u,. by parlef!.oner• and their "'m· as well. Loretto was, for years, setved by the 11/ae. Greve• •re dug by memba,.. ot the congregaUon. · • �"' Sunday, August 31, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Marev1 Endicott 1nd Christopher Page · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. The bride elect is a graduate of Elmer Lee and Vivian Endicott, Jr., Point Pleasllnt High School, and of Point Pleasant, W.Va., announce attended Marshall University. She the engagement and forthcoming grnduated from Ohio University in of the University of Rio Grande, and marriage of their daughter, Mareva . 1994. She is an accountant for Copis employed by Cardinal Health in Vema, to Christopher Wellington pers & Lybrands in Columbus. Dublin. Page, son of James D. and Vema The groom to be is a graduate of Her fiance is a 1993 graduate of Page, of Point Pleasant. .· Point Pleasant High School. and a the Miami University, and is also •The couple will be married in 1996 graduate of Ohio University. employed by Cardinal Health. September 27 at Trinity Episcopal He is an ·accountant for The Ohio The ceremony will be held on Church in Columbus. Company in Columbus. October 4, at the Pump House Art Gallery in Chillicothe. DRUMMOND-DERSHEM THURMAN - The engagement and approaching marriage of Tabitha Sue Drummond, daughte·r of Mabel S. Copley and the late James N. Copley, to Brian Dershem, son of ·Becky and Glenn Kiefer of Troy, and Don and Becky Dershem of :Ottawa, is being announced. The bride elect is a 1992 gradaate CROWN CITY - Danny and Kandy Collins announce the engagement of their daughter, Amber Rae Miller, to Michael Brent Harrison. The wedding date of December 1998 is being planned . The bride c.lect is a senior at South Gallia High School. She plans ----Meigs Community Cale.n dar---Park with lunch at 12:30 p,m, Bring · The Community Calendar is pub-· craft item for auction. ~ished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting POMEROY -- Eagle Scout cere;and special events. The calendar is · mony for Wesley Thoene, son of · '!lot designed to. promote sales . or Dale and Nancy Thoene, will be :fund raisers of any type. Items are held Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy :printed as space permits and cannot United Methodist Church. :be guaranteed to run a specific numPOMEROY -- Meigs County ;ber of days. Cooperative Parish hymn sing Sunday, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy United ;SUNDAY , BURLINGHAM -- Alexander Methodist Church. All welcome. •and Hannah Lewis Chaney family :reunion Sunday at the Burlingham · CHESHIRE -- Fife family ;Church with a basket dinner at noon. reunion Sunday at the Kyg_er Creek - -club_ house .. Dinner at noon. REEDSVILLE -- Descendants of . :Ernest Imboden and Neva Imboden RACINE -- Southern Local ;Grimm reunion Sunday at the shel- OAPSE '453 meeting Tuesday, 7 ;ter house at Forked Run State Park. p.m. at the high school to decide contract. . HOBSON -- Silver Run Grade ;school reunion on the schoolgf\Jund MONDAY •"flat" Sunday, I to 4 p.m. Bring lawn LETART FALLS -- Leiart Township Board of Trustees meeting :chairs and memorabilia. Monday, 6 p.m. at the township . MASON. W.Va.-- Johnson farni- office building. ·ly reunion Sunday at (he Mason·City CARPENTER · Columbia Township Board of Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire cil meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the. Racine Municipal Building. THURSDAY POMEROY -- JEWELL home slation. '' PAGEVILLE -- Scipio To,;_,nship school support group meeting Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday, Thursday, 7 p.m at the home of SYRACUSE -- Regular monthly 6:30p.m. at the township hall .. Brian and Kim flupp. Plans will be meeting of the Sutton Township made for school year activities. · Trustees Monday at 7:30p.m. at the DARWIN -- Bedford Township Those interested may contact the Syracuse Municipal B11ilding. Board of Trustees will meet in spe- 'Hupps at 992-0045. cial session' Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the TUESDAY township hall to consider bids. RUTI..AND -- Rutland Township CHESTER -- Pomeroy OES 186 Board of Trustees regular meeting meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Shade River Lodge. Potluck dinner Lodge 363 F&AM regular session Station. at 6 p.m. Members urged to attend. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Mason1c Temple. Refreshments. SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Board of Public Affairs meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Syracus~ Municipal Building. The Living Word Outdoor Drama, Ohio's ·only Outdoor Passion Play announces performances for area residents the evening of September 6th. Entrance into this -unique drama by bringing a canned good to the box office. This canned good will be exc hanged for a 50% discount ofT the full adult ticket price of $10.00. This program was started during 'the 1996 season and was a huge suc- box office at 614-439-2761 or write: The Living Word, P.O. Box 1481, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. Over 3.000 canned goods were collected for the area needy and the drama saw a 56% increase in attendance. The Living Word will show "the greatest story every told " as the Bible comes to life. Set outdoors, the sunset, sounds of nature and moonlight add to the real ism of the 400 foot stage which authentically recreates old Jerusalem. An authentic horse-drawn chariot, roman soldiers, live animals, stirring music and colorful costumes help transport the audience back in time to old Jerusalem . . Audience members will witness the Sermon on the Mount and The Last Supper, and watch as Christ is brought before King Herod and tried by Pilate. They will watch as Christ is crucified, but later conquers the grave. Thousands have watched in amazement as He ascends into Heaven f01 . the finale. The Living Word will be held on Saturday evenings during the month of September (6th, 13th, 20th ad 27th) at 7: p.m. ·. The Living Word is the only outdoor drama open during the fall season. For more information phone the • Bc~uty. The groom is the son of Jack and Maria Harrison of Crown City. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He holds a degree in auto YOUR CHILD A SHOT OF LOVE. BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE VACCINATE! ·' Free Vaccinations For Gallia County Gallia County Health ·Department . 446-4612, ext. 292 RACINE-- Racine Village Coun- NEW SHIPMENT RC!C!bdk ~:.>e:: ~~- MEN'S AND WOMEN'S THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis • ciating. Music will begin at 2 p.m. with the ceremony following at 2:30p.m. · A reception will follow at the home '"Your Next Step T(:) A Healthier Llfel" (at The Prescription Shop) • • Brothers/Sisters Class 1:30-2:30 p.m. Infant/Child CPR 3-5 p.m. :Gospel music makes your ~aerobics class a heavenly :workout experience :By CATHY HAINER :USA TODAY _ If your body is a temple, what , better way to worship than at a :gospel aerobics class? , : "Gospel Moves" is the name of ·the Sunday morning fitness class at :trendy Crunch Fitness in Los Ange: lcs, but regulars just call it 'Sweatin' to the Holies.'. . Every Sunday, a choir sings and the faithful line · up as instructor . A.ngc Buckingham, 33. warms up to tunes like "Amazing Grace" or .:'This Little Light of Mine." "The live music helps create an ~tmosphcrc that inspires even the laziest couch potato' to see the light -and get moving," Buckingham says. . Apparently, a growing number qrc seeing the light: the 7-month-old Gospel Moves was recently voted best aerobics class by Los Angeles magazine. Crunch is planning to brin2 similar classes to its New York City-locations. . Warm-up is followed by 30 minutcs of high intensity leg lifls and lunges done to ·rousing tunes like "When the Saints Go Marching In" and "Amen." For cooling down, the 'choir sings a soulful rendition of ·"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." •:[ get people who have hectic ·schedules, but they're religious or spiritual people arid they want to do Sunday, Sept. 14 • Brothers/Sisters: Open to children 3 and older. Includes a film, tour of unit -- and safety instructions will be given. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. CPR Class to. follow . . ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Both helJ in the Third Floor Prenatal Classroom on HMC's Maternity & Family Services Unit To register cal/ 446-5085 Walk-ins welcome Refreshments served (304) 675·1675 Unlimited weekei1d calling until the end of tl1e year. if's rush hour. Bur more . rha11 likely, ir's rhe grear deals from Unired Srares Cellular• rhar are causin~ all rhe · rraffic. So come in now. and rake advantage of rhe besr cellular package nrou1rd. Mayb~ Pho11e, activation and your first mo11tlt of service for · ___,. UNITED STATES ·cELLUlAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICAriONS The way peop/r talk ~rcu"J hert~ . . ,.. '"' ,,.;,., ~eed u extra line7 ~k us 1bout our '11.00 Access •. for siJt months Sllari!TIIII" option. ' Set dim for cldliiL 1 .4.Healthy Steps ~:!~~ss • Downey sues over smoking claim l Call Janice Haynes, Lkensed Mauar• Therapist, at 594-2227 for an appointment today• COOLVILLE -- Mr. and Mrs. Middlcpon and the late Andy Do"i . Arnold Spencer of Brimstone Ridge, The wedding will be held Sept. 6 Coolville, announce the forthcom- at 2 p.m. at the Camden Avenue ing 111arriagc of their daughter, Churc~ of Christ . in Parkersburg, Cecilia Lynn Spencer, (o William D. W.Va. Doczi, son of Ms. Charlene Doczi of "He hasn't picked up a cigaCLEVELAND (AP) - Morton Downey Jr. , once a chain-smoking rette," Downey's publicist, Les talk show host, is , fuming over Schecter, said Thursday. "He very claims that he has started smoking much fears this wiif, jeopardize his credibility." again. As host of television's syndicated He even quit his call-in radio talk show to work· full-time on suing the "The Morton Downey Jr. Show'' in subject of his wrath: shock-jock the late 1980s, Downey, 64, usually Howard Stern. In a recent letter to had a cigareue in his hand. SomcWTAM, Downey ·said Stern hau 'timcs he blew smoke at guests. something to acknowledge that. · falsely accused him of smoking. . -·--- · With gospel aerobics , they can fit in exercise and spirituality," Buckingham says. Gospel Moves attracts ages from early 20s to late 60s, she says. . . . FAMILY PUCTICE Buckmgham often smgs along with the choir and invites the students to do the same if the spirit mo\'Cs them . . There arc no· aciual prayers said during Gospel Moves, and t~e class has no specific religious component. . "We use the gospel mus1c to g1ve us a boost and uplift us," Buckingham . says. Regulars say they like the change of pace. "I've gone to a lot of differem aerobics classes," says Amelia Patterson, a 42-ycar-old marketer based in Los Angeles. "Usually they TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING 'PEOPLE, play loud techno muSic. But thts music, it reaches your soul. ·• . WE ARE OPEN 'nL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS For Patterson, Gqspel Moves IS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) about more ,than JUSt workmg out. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENI,IE "The Bible says make .a joyful noise, anp that's what we're doing." POINT PLEASANT NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Koch. 1he mayor-turned-TV judge, awardtid $1 ,500 to the owner of Babette ~he California Chihuahua that became a snlll'k for a runaway boa 1:onstrictor. The decision, reached Thursday 1!uring a taping of "The People's .~ourt." was a partial victory for .li'lossie Torgerson, whose tiny pet )ooch was c~ten Aug. 9 by Angus · Johnson's 7 1/2-foot snake. Mrs. Torgerson h~~ sought $5,000 for ~~abette's vah1c a~d emotional dislress. · "I awarded her the value of the \lug," cxplailted Koch, who has replaced Jud!l¥' Joseph Wapner on a tlew version of the syndicated show. •'Under California law, there is no 10mpensation for bereavement over ~~ dead dog." Johnson qad countersued for ~~ famation of character. Both sides reed to let [i:och, the former New ork mayor, 1ettle the dispute and ere flown IP Manhattan by the , ow: . · Koch con,litdf:d that Johnson 1yns negligent in lotting his snake ~~lissss - slit~er out_ the door of his ~rme. Johnson was' given until Satljjrday to find the boa a new home ~~tside Los Angeles , . . Benefits of Therapeutic Massage: • physically relaxes the body_ •. increases circJ.Ilation • reduces chronic pain • reduces mental stress • relieves tired & ac,hi!lg • promotes bettersleep muscles • improves concentration • reduces tension headaches • reduces anxiety • speeds recovery from · • promotes a feeling of injuries · well-being • lowers blood pressure • enha.,ces self-image • ·MCGINNIS-MARCINKO Ed Koch makes :ruling against ~og eating boa The Weekend Athlete, The Home Gardner. The Over-Stre55ed Executive•. Secretariee, W11itreeees, Laborers. VIrtually Any Active Person Can Feel. a Need for Ma55aqe Therapy. 540 W, Union Sl, Athens POMEROY -- Kristina Marie Grande where she is maJonng '" and Todd Marcinko Warner and Matthew Todd Finlaw business management. He is a 1991 graduate of Eastern announce their engagement and · High School and is employed at upcoming marriage. A.A. Baldwin, Goldsmiths in MariShe is the daughter of Mark etta. . Warner of Pomeroy, and Rick and ton Original Dolls ;n Belpre and the Cindy Koblcnt' of Pomeroy. He is An open church wedding will be ·bride-elect is employed by Chester the son of Steve and Debbie Fin law held on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. Quick Stop in Chester. Pastor Sharon Hausman will be conof Long Bottom. The open church wedding will be The bride-elect is a 1996 gradu- ducting the ceremony and a recepSept. 20 at the St. Paul United ate of Eastern High School and is tion will immediately follow at the Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains attendm'g the University of Rio Pomeroy Gun Club. with the Rev. Sharon Hausman offi- • Maeeage TheraPY Provides Relief to People from All Walke Of Life. • Rebecca McGih!Jis TUPPERS PLAINS -- Mr. and Mrs. Rick McGinnis of Garden City,' Ga., announce the engagemrnt and upcoming marriage of their daugh.}er, Rebecca Valerie, to Todd -Marcinko, son of Steve and Tammy Marcinko and Karen and Karl 'Kebler JII, all of Tuppers Plains. Both are 1994 graduates of Eastem High School. The groom-elect is ,currently employep by Lee Middle- I Need A Massage! cess. WARNER-FINLAW SPENCER-DOCZI to attend the Huntington School ALFRED -- Orange Township Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m: at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. :Living Word ·Outdoor -play ·to have September shows Cecilia Spencer and ,William Ooczi Kri15tina Warner and Matthew Finlaw Amber Miller and Michael Harrl1on ENDICOTT-PAGE- MILLER-HARRISON of. Tabitha DNmmond and Brllln DereiNim Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 31, 1997 Visit us on tit! lnt!l'lll!t at www.uscc.com , Offtf requirtS 3 new 18-month Strvict agrttm!fll, Roaming charges, taxes, tolls and Rfh'o'Ork surct1arges not induded. Othtf rntrictions and dalrges may awtf. 5!! start lot detailS, Ofttr expires Septernbfr 10, 1997 Cltllllcotlle Ctllllcot•• Unrtad States Celular Southern Ohio Communtcations m:mt , 656-5000 Zale Plaza Sho1111ing Center 1084 N. Bndge SL . · ShiiWIIIt Squat~ 62A ConsUIIIOf Drive ......... Southern Otlio Communications · Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 285·5001 ..._... Southern Ohio Communtcationa Hi~DI! Center 2475 Scioto Trait 285-5000 · - ...t .. New Boston Shoppmg Centef United States Cellular Atso. come ••d wilit ou of our Wat-Man tac1ti1111: Chillitothe, 4010 Rhodes Ave. New Boston. Jackson. 456·8722 or (8001824· 7775 �Sunctey, August 31, 1997 Sundey,Auguat31,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pleuant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~oc=--_,miWI • Page CS • ei\JOYTHe FrUITS OF r ·. %f· 10 LB. PKG. ·w· ' Mr. and Mrs. Bozldar Kurtovlc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caruthers POTTER-KU RTOVIC GRAY-CARUTHERS . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Back, Jr. ~. SEXTON-.BACK t: ' .. PORTER • Jamie Michelle Sex- honor. Lori Cremeans. sister of the ·: ton and Jerry L. Back, Jr., were unit- bride was the matron of honor. .: ed in marriage June 28 ao!he Trinity Bridesmaids were Susan Phillips : United Methodist Church in Poner. and Arigie Powell. They wore ·floor • The bride is the daughter of Mr. length princess style navy salin : and Mrs .. Richard Sexton, and the crepe gowns. The necklines were •. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs: ·Joe adorned with rhinestones. They !. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Orville wore wrist length navy gloves and ·: Sexton. · pearl and rhinestone drop earrings · · The groom is !he son of Paula that were a gift from the bride. They :: .Baek and Jerry Back, Sr. He is the carried arm bouquets of red and • grandson of Janice Hanman and white roses, accented with navy and ; :Mrs. Eva Back, and the late Verlin ivy, and wrapped in navy tulle and : Back.. · tied with gold moire ribbon. : The double ring, candle light cerThe best man was SRA Mike •. emony as officiated by the Rev. Meek. Groomsmen were SSGT : · Edward Back of Columbus, cousin Mike Stare go, SRA Tom Sudol, and :: of the groom. The invocation was SRA Richard Snlilh:-ttshers were i: given by the Rev. Jack Berry. Alex Fernandez and ATC Christo!· Pianist for the ceremony as Gwen pher Smith." The groom wore his : Phillips, and vocalists were Christy tuxedo style, formal dress uniform. ! Mock and Jason Stout. Musical The best man, groomsmen, and ush• selections included, "Always", ers, all serving in the United States : "When You Say Nothing", and 'The Air Force, wore formal dress blues : Rose".. uniforms. . The church was decorated with For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. ; brass vases of red and white roses Sexton wore a pearl gray floor 1 accented with ivy. A brass arch of length evening suit adorned with : candles and spiral candelabras were- -cryst~l beads. The groom's mother ! used at the alter. Palm trees and fig chose a tea length navy chiffon dress • trees and Boston ferns were also with a white lace bodice: Both wore ·: used. A unity candle display was corsages of red roses with ivy :: placed in front of the arch of can- accents, tied with gold moire ribbon . :; dies. Tulle ·and gold ribbon bows Registering guests and passing :• marked each pew. · out programs for the ceremony. was ·j Before the entrance of the bride Matt Cremeans. brother- in - law of ; was escorted by her .father. and the bride. :: given in marriage by her parents. Following the ceremony, a buffet ·: The bride's gown was a white. and dan•e reception was held at ;; sleeveless formal creation. with a Buckeye Hills Career Center Dining :; fittcit bodice. Hand beaded seed- Hall. The tables were covered with :i pearls and crystal sequins covered satin brocade table cloths of navy. ·; the bodice. The full skin and cathe- gold and burgundy. Vases of noating : ~ drallength train were layers of tulle candles adorned with ivy and gold ; ~ and appliques of peafls and sequins hcljum balloons wcrd placed on the ;; with a border of white royal satin. tables. f!- The bride wore wrist length white The hridal table was decorated ;: gloves with appliques of pearls and with arrangements of red and white :: sequins. Her tulle veil was a tiara of roses and crystals candelabras. The ·; pearls and sequins." She carried an wedding cake consisted of six tier ! arm bouquet of long stem red and baskci weave cakes arranged in a i white roses with navy accents and cascading fashion . The cakes were ~; English ivy. The bouquet was decorated with red and white roses . ;: w·rapped in tulle to match her gown accented with ivy. The cake top car:: and tied with moire ribbon edged ricd the theme of the bride and :; wiih gold. Her jewelry consisted of groom with the groom in an Air ; pearl drop and rhinestone earrings . Force uniform . For something old the bride. wore After a honeymoon in Gatlin ~ an antique diamond wrisi watch that burg. Tenn.. the couple resides in .~ belonged to her mother..Shc carried Oklahoma City where the groom is .; a small white Bible that belonged to stationed with the United States Air :: her sister. Force, and ·the bride will continue z :~ .. Cindy Greenlee was the maid of her educatiOn as a dietitian. ~ Las Vegas gets tough with }new regulations for children :: USA TODAY ·• Nevada casinos are increasing : safeguards for kids who tag alon.g ! while their parents roll the dice. And they come at a time when the world 's gambling capital is trying to downplay its kid-friendly image. • Starting Sept. 13. unaccompanied ·children under 18 are ·barred from . amusement arcades and small game · rooms in Las Vegas. Laughlin and ~other Clark County jurisdictions . • between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. week! nights and midnight and 5 a.m. : weekends. About II percent of Las Vegas' estimated 30 million visitors arc under 21 , up from 7 percent five years ago. • . In addition, arcades must be . staffed with security auendants. • Las Vegas already bans unaecom:.,Snied minors from the Las Vegas :Strip after 9 p.m. weekends and hol:idays, and I0 p.m. weeknights. , : The new restrictions. which apply to bowling alleys, shopping centers and other businesses as well •as to casinos, follow the May 25 :,;laying of a 7-year-old girl at·a casi:no in rural Primm, Nev., while her . lather was at the gaming tables. • While Dcke Castleman of the Las Vegas Advisor newsletter estimates about half the maJor Strip casinos offer game rooms or arcades designed to occupy children wh1le their parents gamble. he says a growing number of propenies are appealing to an adults-only clientele. Case in point: Mirage Resons' upscale Bellagio. which opens next September. Rescrvationists at lthe 3,000-room hotel-casino are instructed to steer families with young children to other Mirage properties, says spokesman Alan Feldman. ATHENS • Kelli Jo Pouer and Bozidar Kunovic exchanged wedding vows at Galbreath Chapel in Athens, on June 29. Minister Larry Boggs performed Jhe double ring ceremo 0y, following music by Linda . Fink, pianist and organist. Potted ferns and a bean shaped . candelabra adorned with white and purple decorated the chapel for the wedding of the daughter of Elwin and Judy Potter of Oak Hill, and the son of Jean and Zdenka Kunovic of Osijek. Croatia. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller of Jackson, and Jimmie and the late Martha Pouer of Oak Hill. Kunovic is the nephew of Chris and Mira Smith of GallipOlis and the grandson of Marija Prosen of Gallipt>lis and the late William Prose'n. ., \ Serving as maid of honor for the bride was her sister, Sherri Metzger. and bridesmaid was Michelle Bradford . Mike Dyer served as best man, and Byron Burke was groomsman. Ushers were Jason Potter and Chris Metzger. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson. The couple spent a month in Europe honeymooning and visiting family. They are now at home near Holland, Mich., where the bride is a ·product engineer at Donnelly Corporation and the groom is an assocLate engineer at Lithibar Malic. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs TAYLOR-GIBBS PARKERSBURG .. W.Va . .. Sandra "Pat" Taylor of Parkersburg and Gary Gibbs of Racine were united in mamage Aug. 2 at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Parkersburg. The double-ring ceremony was olhciated by the Rev. Thomas Malcolm. MuSic was provided by Steve Kimes . organist, while Harold Stockwell sang "Keeper of the Stars" while accompanying himself on guitar. The bride was given in marriage by and csconed to the altar by her son. Todd Taylor. Li sa Coplin. Parkersburg, daughter of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were daughters of the groom: Sandra Ohlinger, Ashland, Ky.; Tammy Spangler, Evans, W.Va.; Sherry Harris. Syracuse, and . Julie Randolph. Racine. The nower girls were Alisha Taylor and Taylor Coplin. granddaugh· . ters of the bride. The greeter was Becky Gibbs. daughter-in-law of the groom. The best man was Greg Gibbs of Hurricane, W.Va., son of the groom. Groomsmen were: John Epple, Middlepon. nephew of !he groom; John Coplin, Parkersburg. son-in-law of .the bride; Steve Randolph, Racine. son-in-law of the groom; Jeff Frank • Racine, friend of the groom. A .reception was held in Trinity Hall with Senta Webb, Peggy Stuan, Donna Lyons and Janice Garner, friends of the bride, assisting. The couple honeymooned on a week-long cruise in the eastern Caribbean. They will reside in Racine. MIDDLEPORT -- Danielle Rae Gray and Robert Steven Caruthers were united in marriage July 28 at the Middlepon Church of Christ with AI Hartson officiating the dou· hie ring ceremony. . The bride is the daughter of Scott Gray of Fresh""'ter, Cali f., and Phyllis Johnson o( Shade. The groom is the son of Diane and Herman Lynch and Bob and Judy Caruthers, all of Middlepon. Decorations included an archway with ivy. tulle and purple tiger lillies and roses. Two nine-tier candelabras were decorated with ivy and tulle and purple candles in brass holders were placed in each window. Pew bows were made of purple ribbon, tulle and Ivy. The unity candle was placed under the archway. . The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a traditional white floor-length gown with short sleeves, ·a lace top accented with embroidered flowers and pearls. The back was open with one bow across the center of the hack lined with pearls. A six-foot-long train with three bows was lined with pearls down lhe center. One laree bow was in the back at waist levef The bride's bouquet consisted of purple and violet tiger lillies, roses and ivy. Maid of honor was Tara Gray. sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Tracy File; Heidi Tucker. sister of the groom; Heather Hawley; and Joy Church. They wore violet and purple dres.,es. Al!endants carried brass' candle holders accented .with ivy, purple roses·and ribbon . · Flower girls were Alexandra Mitch and Cassidy Tucker. niece of the groom. Their dresses were violet and they carried tulle baskets with purple and violet ribbons and flower petals. The best man was Robcn W. Caruthers, father of the tzroom. Ushers were Randy Hawley ol Pomeroy and Frank Blake of Middlepon. Groomsmen were Phil Hovauer, Shawn Hawley, Mau Haynes and L.l. Mitch, all of Middleport. The bride's mother wore a shansleeve, cream and mint ankle length dress and' a corsage with a. purple tiger lilly, white ribbon and ivy. The groom's mother wore a one-piece, calf length ivory suit and ·a corsage with a purple tiger lilly, white ribbon and ivy. . The reception was held at the Pomeroy American Legion Post and the bride's table was decorated with a violet table cloth and sham. The four,tier cake with white ' icing, accented with silk purple and viole\ roses and tiger lillies was made by the groom's sister, Heidi Tucker. The cake was topped with a crystal bean and swans surrounded with lace. Seated at the table were the bride's aucndants and groomsmen. Tiffany Haynes and Kim Hawley registered guests. The couple honeymooned at Caesar's Pocono Rcson in Pennsylvania and will rcs1de in Middleport. The bride is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande's Hol1.cr School of Nursing while the groom is employed hy the Pillsbury Company in Wellston and is a graduate of Meigs High School. Out-of·town guests included the bride's aunt. Pat Tate. and cousin, StiiCie Tate; the bride's father. Scull Gray; groom·~ aunts and uncles Mike and Renee VanCooney, Bot and Jean VanConncy. Jim and Jod~ VanCooncy: groom's cnusins Mike and Kristi VanCooncy. Justin anc Brook VanCooncy. * ** ** ** ** * Help Vs Help A Good cu,. * ** ** *********************** * : ''AKA" CRAZY LEGS The St. Paul United Methodist Church Is having a benefit for Ralph Parker on Sept 6 from 4-8 p.m. We will be serving food and will be having : live entertainment, held it Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Good music, food and fun. s s For info.: Teresa Talbott 985-3807, Connie Rankin 667-6329, Barb Roush 985-4134 · . 10-S Tuesday-Saturday 271 N. 2nd, Middleport Visa, MC, Layaway 992-5205 CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES · SJ 90 10 lB. PKG. 99 All FLAVORS DELl FRJSH 10 POUND RAINBOW ICE CREAM . MEAT SPREAD Y2 GALLON POUND WHITE POTATOES 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 . Wicker Buggy GIIT0.:.. NEW PEWTER fR L\"ME.Q1.? IN 1.?..Q.IT10CK 1 . LOAVES. _,a ~1 .MOUNTAINEER SAUSAGE . . SJ OR SECOND AVE. 614-446-9020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Across from the City Park) Open 7 Days A Week 10To 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays M A. Q. 0AVE EARLY ON CHRI..Q.I"Jl 1.? tt'll\1.? 16 s oz. LB.(HUCKWAGON BACON The news groups's opposition to ratings echoes the stance of its colleagues in television. TV news organizations arc exempt from rating their shows. Movies shown on TV. on the other hand, warn viewers of violent or sexually explicit content. 0 ITALIAN BREAD 10 LB. PKG. tion. GQE1A\.IT (Jt. 1n~~ 1!'or everyon.e!! ( ORLAND 10 LB. PKG. ·wESTERN RIBS ~·~~ FRENCH CIT~ MALL rt,~, ll{j Crafts & Ant1ques ~ The 10 LB. PKG. PORK STEAK *********************** . : * "OTICE * : :==::=:::::::r:::=:::! : RALPH PARKER BENEFIT: 10 LB. PKG. 10 LB. PKG. ing decided against the ratings. "Our refusal · to rate news sites underscurcs .tloc critical nature or news and the importance of its free now in what promises t() be the most powcrfulpuhlishing medium in history." said Neil Budde, editor of The Wall Street Journal Interactive Edi- SoacesSt/IIAva/lable UBE TEAK HOT DOGS News producers refuse to rate stories By DAVID E. KALISH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite White House pressure. major online news producers refuse to start a rating · system to llag objectionable cont~nt. . The Clinton administration ha.' pushed the induslry to ·adopt a vol- · untary plan to combat. indecency on the Internet. But news organi1.ations worry that ratings may keep people from viewing their sites because stories routinely contain news items about' violence and sex. About 25 news organizations attending an Internet Content meet, BONELESS CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS I UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY UP TO 50 C ~~ IVI~ I OPEH 24 HOURS 7 DAYS f1 WEEKI ' SJ99 Old Fashioned SERVICE VALUES... I • �• ' ....._"""*bwl •Page C7 Mary Greene's role as first woman.captain of a steamboat rich in Gallipolis~ history - Greene line made many stops in this river community : sundly,Auguat31,1997 Sunday, Auguat 31, 1997 :Western Oregon is timber :country and much more The day in Eugene was spent with two aunts. It wns wonderful to talk and . Dorothy laugh with them. and catch up Sayre news. But, with dayhght still wtth . us we headed south· on Interstate S: inio Douglns County. the largest : county in western Oregon, and home, During of the Timber Capital of the World, our late June and county seal, Roseburg. · trip to Oregon for a school reunion. AI. we approached my former my husband, George, and I spent a childhood home north of Roseburg •. day in the county seat of Lane Coun- in the northern part of the .county, ty, Eugene, before heading south. the area appeared unchanged, yet Eugene is the home of the Uni- different. versity of Oregon ," the "Oregon · Logging ·had taken evergreen Ducks." The collete campus is old timber from hills that once had . and beautiful, not unlike many other abundant stands; other hills .were campuses throughout the United reforested with the timber appearing States. to be a harvestable age. I hadn't Large deciduous and evergreen been gone that long. or it didn't seem trees shade 50J11e of the old, ivy-cov- so. Yet there was a marked diffcrered buildings, as well as modern cnce in the vegetation growth. buildings. Some of the wide streets We located my sister and hrother· are canopied by these trees. in-law in a county paik. set up in Squirrels run !rom activity to their fifth wheel for the next few activity in hopes of a handout from a nights. We settled into the only caring person. Bicycles. backpacks. available motel to await our •chuol and a variety of dress completes the reunion in two days. Next door to us picture of a typical collegiate cam- in the motel were my favorite Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keeton · pus, ·' teacher and his wife. We had Oown into Eugene during In the county park were more darkness and weren't able to view alumni; we had an impromptu cookthe spectacular, wide Willamcttc out in the park of local and traveling COOLVILLE -- Lester and Imo- Mary Naylor Keaton of the NewValley on our descent. panicipants that evening. Hot dogs gene Keaton of the Coolville area ton, W.Va. area and she is the The next morning dawned into never tastc.d so good! celebrated their 50th anniversary daughter of the late Hoyt. and another of ·the Chamber-of-ComThe next day childhood fiiends on Aug. 23 and were greeted by Matilda Walker Kelley of the merce-typc days I love so in Oregon . went to the ·coast and returned with a friends and past fellow workers and Spencer, W.Va. area. A few puffy clouds, blue sky, Dungeness crab for me. Their son and daughter-in-law, rela\ives at the Holiday Inn in Parkclear air, and a perfect temperature I ate half of it for breakfast the next ersburg, W.Va. on Aug. 24. Robert and Patsy Jane Keato~ . and with "just right" humidity made me morning. I offered to share. but I He is the son of the late A.N. and children hosted the celebration. homesick. I had grown up just south secretly knew I wouldn't have tn as of Eugene and it was a homecoming. most people .wouldn't want crah for It has grown into a city of breakfast! It was the first fresh ·crah 120,000 citizens, with the greater I had ealen in years. metropolitan area close to a popula- ~ Then came cherries from a liOn of 250,000. But, there IS still a friend's cherry orchard and smoked small-town atmosphere with easy salmon, also fresh from the coast. comfon to the terminally ill, hetps .access to streets. By CAROL TRAPANI No, 1didn't become sick, far from it. the people in their lives deal with The Poughkeepsie Journal I think it would be almost imposIt was great to be back to childWhen the faithful family dog death. It also provides support siblc to become lost there. At least hood friends, memories and Oregon . dies, the pet's owners can feel real groups to help children come to not on a sunny day. With the rivers, Our visit ended too soon. But, grief. The wond~rful companion terms with the death of a parent or Cascade Mountains, Coburg "home is where the heart is ," and could even be buried in the backyard other loved one. foothills , and west to the Cj)ast range mine is with George along the banks or a pet cemetery. . "Even though they go through · of hills; !here arc always landmarks of the Ohio River in our "Room When a digital pet dies, the the rites, lhey will still say, 'When is available to point out the correct With a View." owner pushes the reset button and Mommy. or Daddy. coming back'' " Fido's back beeping for more atten- Barrow says. tion. G~ANDOPENI That doesn't mean children Digital toys - those palm-sized shouldn:t have digital toys. electronic pets that die if they are not But Barrow suggests using the · cared for properly - can be great toy as a tool to explain real death to devices for teaching kids responsi- ·your child, and keep reinforcing that bility and even assessing whether a the toy is not alive. child is·ready for a pe,t. · "As with TV. you have to explain But because the _pets return after over and over again what that means FINE LINENS & GIFTS death with a press of a button the in terms of not being real," Barrow message they send to children about says. death could be confusing. . But most kids arc bright enough • Stop by tor your complimentary Bello Cremo Coppacclno. "The problem \\'Osee in support to figure it out, anyway, says Ken• The first 100 customers receive o Stevens linen cloth calendar. groups (for bereaved children) is neth J. Doka, professor of gerontol• Register to Win on IriSh linen Damask tablecloth valued ot $300. children don 't sec death as final ," ogy and senipr consultant for tHe • Free Gift Wrapping DuMng Our Grand Opening I says Carol Barrow, a bereav.ement Hospice Foundation of America. coordinator fnr Hospice of Dutchess "A 7-year-old may still be strug28 Ceiar Strut • (jaflipo{is County, N.Y. g_ling to understand the concepts of Hospice. in addition to providing death, he says. HOURS: 10 A.M.· 8 P ..M. MON.-FRI. 10A.M.•6 P.M. SAT. By: By: JamesSa_nde ?": On June 26, I93S at II :30 p.m. about I00 Gallipolis citizens gathered at the river lanlding, opposite the City Park, to greet Capt. Mary Greene, piloting the Gordon C. Greene packet boat ·on her maiden voyage from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh. The Greene Line of packet boats had been a big part of Gallipolis history from 1892 to about 1920, tll,e years the Greenes offered regular packet service out of Gallipolis. In 1935 when the Gordon C. Greene brought packet service back to Gallipollis, the boat was the only boat that ofered overnight lodging between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. The Grcenes did have other boats that went from Cincinnati to the west. Occasionally even the Gordon C. Greehe went west and south. it making the trip to New Orleans from Cincinnati for Mardi Gras in 1938, 1939, 1941 and 1947. Golden anniversary observed ,..,....... -Mr. and Mre. Larry Long ~nniversary to be celebrated ~~ . ~'•GALLIPOLIS - Larry and Cathy ~ng of Gallipolis will celebrate ~ir 30th anniversary on Tuesday, $i:ptemhcr 2. t;. He is the son ofthe late Reuben {;ling and Margaret Long ofGallipo~ Sheis the daughter of Darius and f~lva Mae Underwood of Gallipo- on September 2, 1967. They are the parents of three children - Lisa Hogan. Lori Owens and husband Ken, and Larry Lee II. They are the grandparents of Derek and Cssie. They are both members of of Addison Freewill Baptist Church, where he serves as a deacon. In honor of their anniversary, a family celebration is planned. !·They were married in York, S.C. •• Proper food hand~ing tne key to a safe picnic ..• ;. _ By DONNA ABU·NASR ::: Asso<iattd Press Writer ~ ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - As .::Labor Day's big cookout weekend ;irrives, few shoppers seem conj:~med about safety problems with ~hat they eat. !,'; . Government experts say the latest t'seare over contaminated. hamburger tshould not make Americans hysten-:!l:At about food safety. :; : But, they caution, there are prac~itcal, common-sense ways to ensure >)afe picnics. "I don'tthink people have to fear eating their foods," said·Janice Oliv'* • tJ: ters and sinks are clean. Never partially cook food to finish later. Never put cooked food on a platter that first held raw meat or poultry. And wash, wash, wash: your hands with hot soapy water ·before handling food and after handli.ng raw meat; fru1t, even the cantaloupe rind, because it can carry salmonel~a; vegetables to help loosen dirt. Finally, to the cooking. The first thing you need is that tricky kitchen gadget, the thermometer. Meat and poultry cooked on a grill often bro\\'n very fast on the outside. er. foOd' safety chief for the Food and f'"Je~d.,';~~!~~a~it?: just The Gordon C. Greene was named for the founder of the Greene Line, the husband of Capt. Mary Greene. Gordon was born in 1862 near Newport, Ohio. At age 16 he had built a square bowed• rowboat with a flat bottom (called a John boat). Gordon used the boat to go from Newport to Marietta and up the Muskingum River 6 miles to his sister's home. She was the wife of Dr. J.H. McElhinney. At this place Peter Becker ran a general store. Becker's daughter Mary would eventually become Mary Greene. Gordon served an apprenticeship as a "cub" pilot and received his first class pilot's license at age 21 . By another decade Greene had bought his first steamboat- H.K. ·Bedford and married Mary Becker. In order to compete with the other boat companies Greene decided to buy a second boat. In 1897 Mary Greene became the fiist worn"!' !o captain a steamboat. Mary Greene ran a tight ship a• she always made sure her deck hands were ready .to load or unload even before the boat landed. The boats that Mary Greene captained also got the reputation for having the best food and the cleanest cabins on the Ohio River. In 1904 one month after giving binh, MaJy Greene perfomed her greatest navigation feat by piloting the Greenland from Pittsburgh to the St. Louis World's Fair, a distance of t 200 miles. Other boats run by the Greene Line included: Greenwood, Greenland. Evergreen, Chris Greene. Tom Greene, Neva, Leroy, Cricket and the Henry M. Stanley. lonically no boat was named for Mary Greene; because of the river superstition that held that any boat that had an M in the name was jinxed. The M is the 13th letter in the alphabet. The Greenes.made that mistake with the Hemy M. Stanley, a boat that had all sons of problems before it sank at ·Gallipolis in 1907. Gordon Greene died in 1927. Mary and the 2 sons. ·Tom and Chris earned on the Greene Line. The Gordon C. Greene boat was built in 1923 and originally known as .the Cape Girardeau operating out of St. Louis. Mary Greene bought her in 1935 and relit her to comply with expected new federal codes that affiected all places that provided overnight I~ging. The Gordon C. ~ ' 1 Greene could accommodate 175 Major Bowes' Amateur Hour that passengers and a crew of 60. was then touring on the Goldenrod In July of 1936 the Gordon C. show-boat. The Goldenrod was tied Greene stopped at Gallipolis with up at Pt. Pleasant. The Daily Tribune 143 passengers, many of whom took wrote of the Gordon C. Greene, the opportunity to tour the Our "Not in many years hns a packet House," the boyhood home of Odd received such a royal welcome 'Mcintyre, the Ohio Hospital for here." Epileptics, Holzer Hospital and In 1943 the Gordon C. Greene . M?und Hill Cemetery. Unfortunate- landed at the Old French City with !~ the temperature was over I 00 that · 160 passengeu, most of whom were day. newspaper. editors and publishers In the evening the passengers from· 22 diffierent states. "With one were given the opporlunity to sec accord1 it seemed~ the visiton wished to visit the grave of 0 .0. ;_ Mcintyre and enjoy the thrilling · vista of silvery waters and lush hills ! and valleys."(Tribunc) • In 1948 The Delta Queen : replaced the Gordon C. Greene as, the packet boat from Cincinnati tl1~ Pittsburgh. The Gordon C. Grcenl>_: then served as a Mississippi packet, ., a hotel, a nighlclub and a rescau~ raurlt. It sank in 1967 at St. Louio! Mary Greene died in 1949 whi~ on board the Delia Queen . profit groupa wlahlng to announce meetlnga lind apeclal eventa. The calendar Ia not dnlgned 1o promote selea or fund-raisers ot any type. Hema er. printed 11 apace permltl and cannot be glllll'llnteecl to run 1 apecltlc number of dsya. Digital toy poses real-life questions about death Sunday, August 31 ·~·· Kyger FWB CHESHIRE -Old · ·ChufCh, Sunday school ~~ 9:30 · a.m ., picnic to follow. ' CADMUS - Homecoming at CroS$roads Church, I 0 a.m . morning services, dinner at noon, special singing in afternoon . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH ••• ADDISON - Rick Barcus to preach at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, '1:30 p.m. ••• RJO GRANDE - Richards family reunion for descendants of John and Ann Richards, at Tyn Rhos Church, Basket dinner at noon. ••• ••• *** service. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Samuel Lewis family reunion at 0.0 . Mcintyre Park, Bob White shelter house num~r#. 5, lunch at I 2:30 p.m. ••• 1\;IORGAN CENTER - Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church with ~eith Elbin preaching, Sharon Eblin, singing; 7:30p.m . ••• CHESHIRE - Homecoming at GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Poplar Ridge Church. Preaching by Baptist Church, annual Sunday Geo'le Menshouse in morning, School homecoming, beginning at . dinner at noon, singing in after9:15 a.m. Dinner to follow ~oming r1£~ r~~ 1fovs~ noon. ••• RIO GRANDE- Hunt-Wood reunion, Bob Evans shelter house, 10 a.m. until dark, bring covered dish . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Hymnsing at Christ United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. ••• KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, Rand Ave., 7 p.m. ... GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel Church, 6 p.m. service with "Proclaim He Is Faithful" singing group. Nursery provided, Rev. Alfred Holley, pastor. • ••• GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fishes to meet at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, noon, for the free meal. Everyone welcome. ••• Benefit concert slated for liver transplant survivor CLOSED SUNDAY ~ CHESHIRE - Fife family · reunion at Kyger Creek Club House, dinner at noon. Monday, September I ••• CHESHIRE - Addison Freewill Baptist Church's Labor Day Songfest, Kyger Creek Shelter House, 4 p.m. Singing by God's Ambassadors, New City Singers, Johnson Family, and Addison Choir ·and Qu'l)'let, ••• TueSday, September 2 ••• • GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Band Boosters, 7 p.m., band room. ***r KANAUIJA • Gallia County Aame monthly meeting, change in day due to holiday. Meeting at Am Vets, 7 p.m. Speaker will be Pat Thomas, president of Gallia County . d Chapter. . The largesi herds on record were those of the springbok during migration across the plains of the western parts of southern Africa in the· 19th century. One herd estimated to be 15 miles wide and more than 100 miles long was . reported from Karree Kloof, Orange River, South AfriCa, in July 1896. THE GOOD LIFE CAN BE.YOURS NOW -.-., ~ "i :--- i:.nd don ' t cross-contaminate.·' - L· I t . Custom made to increase and enhance the living space of your home. • Quality vinyl clad . " Seasons Best alum~­ inum awnings and marquees should do more than just · look good, · it· should provide you with energy efficiency as all our products. Todays homes need beauty and durability. ·-•• ' .. , , ' ,.., . aluminum construction • Easy sliding w;·~CIOw·s wil:h I buiiHn screens • Color co-ordinated lo vour home • Siurdy. fully hinged RIO GRANDE. There will be a benefit gospel concert on Saturday, September 6 at the Fine Arts with security locks • Ready lor you to use within two days or less • fully warranted malerials 'ulldl~ at The University of Rio Grande, to raise money for the family of T.J. Stevens. The two year ld Gant lis resident, son of ·'Tim and Tammy Steven!!, recently underwent a liver transplant at Chit· llren•e H:pltal in Cincinnati, and Is recovering at home. He suffered from OTC - ornathlne transcarba••lyse deficiency. He Is only the 154 parson In the c~untry to s~rvlve with this condHIOf!- ~II money ••ttllld will be used to offset the $750,000 In medical billa the family has as a result of 'f.J. s fll/8 opera1lone He atlll feces more surgery to cloee muscle tissue. · • Ad laelon to the concert Ia tree but-a love offering will be taken. Performing will be the Sis.F 11 mTh Sh Family Eternity a~d Ted and Sue Collins. Donations may be made to the fund In ~~e~.J)o':.nte1uhnson: 2018 C.;,tenary Road, Gallipqlis, Ohio, 45631-8532. For more Information i8ii 448 304f. . . anct Consuuclion ll:. 0 Academic . ' ~onors . PAMILCO,. N.(:. Jason Polls and l~andy Potts, son~ of Mitchell and l~onni Potts qf P¥1111co, Co .. N.C., . I ' r . :I ll. ,j lllhll .m:t?Uitl'li,j JIIO.•t.otJ:~~U' ~OWJIII~ f'JO. RUJ.S '111 -a-·· a • if"d grandso1111 of Shirley Potts, Jr., ~i"d Helen P~itcrson of Vmton a_nd l,.awrencc and Doris Lemley of Mid~pcport were recontly honored lilr ~fademic achievC!IIent by the URJI· ql! States Achievement Academy. The ·lirothFrs are students at Ilamilco CountY [\igh School .. Randy Po,:s ~ been named a United States Na~nal Award Wm~f:r, and an A~i·A~aerican Scholar. · Jason Pot~l hf been named a \)nited States Na!ional Honor Roll ~~ward Win111~r. fn AII-Amer•c~n 'fcholar. Their nn. .s wiU appear ·•n 11ublications 11f te Umted States ~~chievement ~a4emy. . Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 .t ·' ~ --Gallia Community Calendar·The Community Calendar Ia publlllhed aa a tres· service to non- ·' The Gordon C. Greene packet boat made reguter etopa In Glllllpolla between 1935 and 1948. Ma~ Greene, tlie firlt woman pilot on th• Ohio River, wu frequently on board In those years. This boat wn~ named for Mary's huaband who atsrted the Greene Line In 1880. .-------.:_-------------------'-------===-=-~'="':""-:"':"::'::"""::-:"':'="'="="~~~'::''::"":':-::~:----:-J like what f.-Iom used to ·say: "They should j<ecp their hot foods hot, cook food jlppropriatcly. wash lh~ir hands - : It's not a• simple as just avoiding . pink hamburgers. It 's what you do ~ith food from the minute you take )t from the supermarket shelf to the jnoment you put it in your mouth. ! So, getting ready for that big picnic or grilling.get-together'' : Start with how you stack the i;hopping cart. Contamination could $tan there. : If. for instance. you put the trays pf ground beef for your hamburgers next to the lettuce and tomatoes f.ou're buying for that healthy salad, the meat juices could drip on the vegetables and contaminale them "'ith bacteria. ; Instead. raw meat and poultry Should be placed in s<parate plastic , ~ags and should not touch other ~s. the Agriculture Department says. : And the eggs for your favorite potato salad'! When you liuy ihem, f9ok for clean, uncracked shells. Then cook them thoroughly. : As for meat, safely is determined OY how you cook it. says Tom SkinlJCr. spokesman for the Centers for E>isease Control and Prevcntwn. : Avoid packages that arc tom or leaking. Pick up refri~eratcd or tozen ite~s last - jusl before . 'eading to· the checkout counter. !nd, when loading y·our groceries, Keep thoSe perishables inside the airc;onditioned car, not in the trunk. - If you plan to run errands before heading home. bring a cooler wuh ii:e. ; At home, immediately place hot dogs, burgers, ice cream and berries in the refrigerator. : If the wrap on the meat and poul10' is clean, you should keep it on to W.oid introducing bacteria. : And if you feel' like having a !fke-out picnic - fried chicken or barbecued beef, for example - and you won't eat the food within two hOurs, buy it ahead of time, chill it tljoroughly and if you want to reheat it. make sure it's 16S F. or steammg ' . hot. . • Make sure cutting boards, coun· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PJeaunt, WV Holzer Clinic Welcomes The New Additon To Our OB/GYN FamiJy, Dr. Bridget Cottrill-Skinoer! 'Dr. Skinner is a Vinton County native wfio lias returned to tier hometown area to practice medicine. 'Dr. Skinner earned fier G 'Bachelor's 'Degree at Oliio University and tier 'Doctorate 'Degree a~ 'T'Iie Ofiio State University. Welcome Jlome 'Dr. Skinner allll11inhi~ent, cafl 446·s3S1 . ~ Holzer Cliolc... Here fur \bur Health, Here lor 1bur Uktime! ' �Entertainment fi9CI• .. ' , • . _.. II I Farm/Business Auguat 31, 1117 Are you ready for the real movie season? ~ MARSHALL FINE · fllSt eist!t months of the year don't exist &.a ..a SUburban~ When you think about the movies released so far this year, is pretty much As labor Day ~pproaches, it's becoming toug)ler and tougher ~':'t to think true. Does anyone re':1ember anything about "Batman and Robin" (other o{ the ";St one-third of the year as the real ~ov1e "7ason -. the !•me ~hen than the overwhelming sense of relief when it was over?). the studtos and the mdependent trot out then presttge movtes. It s as tf the With rare exceptions ("Face-Off," "Men in Black"), this has been a year .....,u "ou Do"). , Ilia · · • SEr, .... BER , . ,, Wi ... _ ms, Vtvlca Pox and Mekhi of Otina over a murder case. . "TM Anlpmenl": One of two "&ean": Rowtul Atkinson Ph~. · · "SlldlnJ Doon": A thriller fllllll tlals fall about the late terrorisl reprises hlS role from the bit BBC da ~t Fromf 111e Seah . c":, ~ about a woman whose fate is decid-' "Culol 'file Jacbl", this one liar· series. as the ne'er-do-well for a ptat10n o a 1osep onra.. ed by the sliding doon of a subway rill8 Donald Sutberland, Ben whom everything turns out fine. story, ~~ the allalr be~n a' train. Gwyneth Paltrow stars. tciDjplcy and Aldan Quinn. "lloope Nipll": The 1970s' servant prl and ~ ~way m a "Stanhlp ' Troopers": Robert "Bud....,.": Life on the IOid porno &aiiiC, grapbically depicted 19th-century English village. Heinlein's sci-fi tale about llarth's for a oewly formed rock band. by Mark WahlberJ, Julianne "'lillbla ~ In ~e.rica": ~ struggle against an invading insea -1a~DI• et» • Moore, Bun Reynolds and oqters.. Hlll!ganan ~mtgrant 15 race is adapted by director Paul 10 •• ,....,_,.. "Ciaabwu or tile Board": ~ilated mto Amencan pop ~1- Verhoeven ("Robocop," . "Total tum staJriDg Russell Crowe and The tona-awaited movie debut of lure 1D '!10 19fi(la by an Amencan Recall"). Salma Hayek. · Carrot )bp. ' D1 (lCeYin Blcon). S "''11e Barcber Boy": A YOUII3 "Cdllml Care": James Spader "'l'wiiiPt of die Gelds": A " wltcb Back": Dennis Qqaid ·lloys atruggles with a hi.'gbly dys- and Albert Brooks star in this Sid· family drama about genetic engi· plays an FBI man whose target-a fllncllional family in this lrisl1 film ney Lwnet drama about the ethical neeriD&. starrins Garry Marshall, serial kill~r - has now 'kidnapped dilemmas of _~·-po"'rv Quaid's son. by Nell Jordan s••..;n,. -·•-. .,._,en ,....,... .....u. ·-• m·edi· Faye Duuwav -, and Brendan. F~ · .. -r. ._ __ . · " . cine. • "U·Tun1'•, An ""·•hr cast •· "Welcome to sara;evo": The ....ou .... ' · 'IDII'eit:ent for Glda":' A c;:om· ""'QQe DnU't AdYocate~': A , (~Penn, Nidi: Nolte,' Billy Bob war in 'Bosnia is the backdrop for 8 ·~y lbalata pair of Brliisb'buddles young lawyer might ba':'e joined the ThaiDton and more).in an Oli;vcr story about journalists who get 1--'- -~ 20 .,...,.. ·•·r ·-"'·•"~- bell. 'an this """"' '""'"-r Stone film """" ....... t con man and bad involved in the co_nftict. .,,....;"" '""'...,.... ,_.""" ...--""" law fum """' ~·....,. .:... after one has become a li'IDIIeX· starring Keanu Reeves and AI Paci- guys in the U.S. desert, Woody Harrelson. aaJ. no. "Wub1Jta1ua Squre": Henry "Tile Wlnga of lhe Dove": "111e Dllappearaltl:e of Gar- . "Eve's' Bay•": Southern James' novel,~ the source of the Another Henry ~ames adaptation, • - -.· ": ~3 "'"""' n....:.. .,..._ _.._. -'--· da ...,._ ~...., .,..,. u w..... aboul one family's proble~• ....., p'·y .. "'"'e '" HI"'...,...., " is ada'"'"" ...- by thiS' one s•·-'-g uuuu Helen "-•-...,........ J - Olmos and Eaal Monies in as told tJnou&b the eyes of the Ill- Agnieazka Holland starring Jen- Carter and Linus Roache. the story ofl )'011111 writer ohmed year-old daughter. Starring_Samuel nifer- Jason Leigh and Albert DECEMBER with solving the mnrder of the areat L Jaclalon and L¥on Whitfield. Finney. "Afterglllw": An unlikely SpniM playwri&llt. "FIIIi'J'hll: A 1'nle Story": "Wish••""~: A wicked genie romance between a rich, bored wife "TTie Edp": David ~amet Houdini and Sir Aithur Conan is at the ct:Dler of this Wes Cravend · • this 'corned f W101c thil tbrillor lbollt IWO ,men Doyle investlpte photognlphs of "Wolldmand": A ,documim- ::'ars~·=~Wcl'(o;teandJ~~ ~ ·g , f!! 'the Wllclem~~; one ll!!aht , fairies, iq lh~' (jlnJ, ~ fl!rvey tary about the history of Levittown. Christie from director Alan 'lltllll10 ldD the other lfof his wife Keitel and Petc:t O',Toole. --• "Year !If the Hone": A year oli Rudolph. · llllll'a..IWle. Sfllmw~!Wuy ilop- · ·"Fat, Cheia'p uid !)vi or C11117 · the roa!l with Neil Young and Cra,zy "Bent": Martin Sherman's' play' i:f!lillld.Aioc~.;.," , tm": An ErrOl M~ ' documell•• llorse,direcledby'JilltJarmU$ch. , · "Tfie IIMt DI"VIirlwn": Bill tuy alx,tut foUr men wiihiiif{ctent ' NOVEMBER'· about a gay mlln imprisoned .in a· Pi!Jh~ and Oabrie1 Byrne Air ID obleris'ms that control their.lives. "Anii1Uia": 'An animated Na2:i work camp comes 10 t11e IIIII. Wim '-' •4aas liblllbout two "Goa R"•ted": Jim Beluahi musical about the lost heir to the screen. starring Jan McKellan and willl dlfteteat and the late: Tupac S~ 111 a pair Russian empire features the voices Mick Jagger. to llblm '"'I* of cmolced cops whose schcines go, of Meg Ryan, Joh!l Cosack and "Tile Big Lebn-.vskl": Jeff . "'lre lllnna Jlllaw"1 Stewn astray. , Angela Lansbury. Bridges. John Goodman, bowling, '$lip! llllliel ~ pol· · "GaUUIca": Genetic discrirnina"nubber": It's Robin W'illiams the Coco brothers - neejl I say ltenl damplug l6tliC ~ clown lion ia tbc theme of this lillurillic rathe1 than Fred McMurray in this !JIOre? · ell 4ned ·K•••• ky ·miat lllafts. iale of a young man (Bdllll 'llawttl) · Disney remake about a befuddled "Tbe· Dour": Daniel Day· · , i it could llltppell. ' and bls dream .ofspace trav4J. scientist wllo invents an anli.,gtavi- Lewis relearns with directOr Jim "'l''ii G_,: Mictdl!ll'lJlull'• "TTie Glbp_~ . Mu": ty substance. ·Sheridan and writer T~rry George : ll ~ • ~ tM!h Ill& . wliO Kenneth · -l'!ranagli 'and · Robert : ,,' "DltoWa": Prug~aling turns ("In the Name of the Father") for ........ . wmd out ot ·l!la Dnylllstar·in this RObert'~ ugly in this drama by Nidi: GQmez another drama about the s~e iD Cllirolled.ln -.U tPtiJ!Cili· IJjrlller; ~ on .~the ~ 1 0rlkiUJ starring Mir;hae' Rapaport altd LUi · Northern Irelahd. ·' · '· .· . •''JIIIIC" that 1 prlllllilcitl '10 -play by}obn.Grillbapl. ,''1 - ' ' 'hy)9r. . ' ,., ', ' ' ',', , ,, · ,;For Rimer or~!': "a.-~: · Written .ad·direct· , "1be Jackll": Bruce WtlliS and · Allen and Kirstie Alley play 'ylipo All lila ...,..: Du ed by HarrnOily ICql:ine (wilD wrote Ri~ Oere star in this· revamped pies ducking tbe IRS by hiding out aqyel ofliiinid'. . . "Kid&"), this film loOks at life 'vondooof_"'l'he Day of~c Jackal," 1111tmg the Amish. , lo the,-l!l50J illtlill*il Jrt!111o 11DDD8 diisolute yOU)b in a middle· alloul the late tenoriat ". Carl!Js the ''Good Will HIIJlllaa": A.p&it. · ff •hlllelemy 1>11lili!lllil Aqrican town. . Jac:bl." , tiine thief and genius~ beljl try, 'lWtldl. · • · t !"'Il* &-. of ' "Kill or·lUll": 1\iro lovc;rs on . ing to slay outofprisotj from'athet- ' . tttiiilii POilr.t.' 1 Ia '1lfil of drlllll'at 'IbanbpvinJ. ihl& .the run flom 'police tum on, each apist, in this Gus VanSantfilmBIBr..-........~lli&IJUQ~D&!Uiit .DIICinvolvingafamllywhoscfatbcr .~rin)bisAU8trallan_thrillcr. , · " M D __ _. n-b· ~· ofl 'botiJ ln dila.low-IJucllet cliupJjemd Nov. 22, 1963. , . ' "1'be I u3BI MD": Jon BOn ~fu~11 ~ m. II!Q ' ; , .· . . ·. ·~ stt Ill"; A)'OI!IIg lovi, ~ an,American llflor in Lon- '!t: 15 UJ:,'.l!t Yffi!l'4 ...,. +'1 •••'WI beiDi 11in ' llfl.* ' . ' -itt-"'""""' rr ' Dril .. .1 ~ ii)i Olt"; J*f)'.Ciirllfltll flnda-~ hk ufe•biida '*a 'Ill' •eboql ·~Who enricbed and complicated by a~ ll ...S bJ I lbnnllr ,aiqdent In an affair With a Latina 'Jf0111811.,. , 0.:. ~ ip«:b. · , '> , , , "' .Kaow.•~ Yojl DJtLillt 'iii...,.,.. ~:.· You can ~": From ' thee aQibor 'of "Saeam", comes uother bonor 111m. this time about four~· awf1il secret -and ,, the mysterious stalker who knows it. · "Kilt die Girls": Morsan Freeman plays a police detective seuch·, ing for b1s missing niece outside of bls jurisdiction. "AUfel.eaOnllaary": Ewan • McO,regor and Cameron Diaz in a nr-· .........._. ~ romantic comedy abotlt two oppofclr ~ ll!le ~nina of sites brought together by "celestial Cut lhe'*lllltenskm Witii aladfllii t. dlila dllk comedy illiOur.blillky• ..,..,. d I B!:itiiJI bOudilla lloue. "~ Po": Otriltian- Slater ·plays a c;lpher who toms. up In a . aaWl town and causes excitement wben be is D'istal'ett for ~ eile. "1ffcl.ed Ia tile lllllld":•Thia lndependent film focn-1111 on a doa. •'ftlllniag • -a~~lioally · amok wil1! bl8 CXISIIll'8. . ".. "Liiu:": 11m Roth and Renee Zelwcp ~ -.• thriller about the games a bnlhant murder suspect plays. "'llle UUie Mermaid": The ...., _,..., ' ~Gftl!l ~llqJII"; ,1:;~ Hawke, Anntl - Ban~ft, GWyneth .Paltrow and Robert De Niro in ,a new adaptation of Dickens'~"Helme Alone - 3": New ~ad ; guys, new kid ' - same ballkrupt .: premise. "Tbe Horse Wblsperer": Robert Redford and Kristin Scott Thomas star in this film version of the best-seller. ''Tbe Mighty": 1Wo outcast youngsters tetul) up to form .an unbeatable team. Oacar·winning' 1989 animated film that put Disney on a roD returns to th~ bJ& screen. "Mad City": Dustin Hoffman and Jolm Thwolta in a story about a dCipCrate TV reporter who sees career salvatiou wbcn be's caught in a hostage sitilatioo. "Moute Doni": Nathan Lane' "Magic Boat": Robert Bento~ and Lee l;vans play brothers who . ' directs Pau,l ,Newman and ' James inherit a mansion _ and a very: ll,fe in J)rookl)'ll. ,• , ' folces. . · Gamer io a dc;tectivc story about t•naclous mouse. ~'!'l'lle ·' "''""": Dirk curtenta . ,,., "Most Wanted": Keenen Ivory, · Hollywood's faded past. ' . qf runl aeiiJalily,.ln t i 'fihD'$1U'· Wayalis as a soldier oftonwie ·try· . , "The MID Who Knew Too Lil· "Mr. Magoo": The 'cartoon ~ Kille ClpAaw ~ a ~ ing to gc:t over ,on the guy& wbo de": Bill ¥in-,ay plays a bumbler character- a myopic senior citiZen ·. tllin wife aad Nbi!le \'augh!l as the dc)uble-crosaed bUD• .' · in London wlio l;lecomes involved - gets the· live-action treatment ' , wilD~ ~ IIWC. , "~a(191eon": 'IJve-'llC\iOD ·fiml in internationil lispionage without . starring Leslie Niclse~. · . . ~ ill' 1 ,...._,: fcaniring animals with l)uman vojc:.. ever _!mowing it. · · "Old Frieads": Jack Nicholson l'lolb W,leo luU...• MoOre, Roy , ea ia the story of a puppy lost in the "''hhi Mftchmaker"; Janeane and Helen Hunt in a romantic com~ B1J!1tio ill a Australian outback. . Garofalo in a romantic comedy . edy by writer-ditCj:lor iarnes drama lbou& a -.e New &t&Jt!M "Niclt md Jane": A cabbie about a presidential campaign Brooks ("Broadcast News"). fllpiJy teimloli at 'fllanllltliviDg. falls for a financial analyst in lilagi• worker who unexpectedly finds "The Postman": KeVin Costner ...............,, ,.!\ bqipita1 aiPt cal New York in this romantic com- love. · ' plays the one m~ who can bring bee- the mspcct In a edy. ., • ,"Mn. Dalloway": Vanessa people together after a nuclear lit f11. tllrial Jdill.... in, this film "l'llantoms": A mysterious Redgrave stars in this adaptation of holocaust in this sei-fi thrille~. ' , ,, with Ewan M~~ Aaild Niclc foJCC wipes .out a small C!Jiorado Virginia Woolf's novel about a "The Sequel to ScftaQJ": NQ!te. ~ . ,, . town, in this adaptation of II Dean WOI!IIIIC~>nfronting her past ., Same director, same writer, some~ "Tile Peaceiiltlller": George KooniZ novel. Stars' Peter O'Toole. "Oae Night Stand": Wesley the same cast _ and the Wile 1 Clooney and NillOie)Cjdqwi,battle '!Play,ng' God": David- Smpes Qd ,,NaBIBssja Kiosld in ,a ? • , a itrtori&t wbo wan.ts to explode a Ducbovny and TIDiothy Huttol) in. a story•about the repercussions of one stozSpliere": Barry. Levinson' ·nuclear weapon in the United story about a doctor who becomes night of infidelity. Still& _' · involved with mobstefll. :"Oiatr and Lucinda": Ralph Michael, Crichton reteam to adapt "Ridilll lhe a.Bs": A docu· "Rocket Man": A Disney com· · Fiennes stars iit .this story about a Crichton's extraterrestrial thriller, mentary about life on f{eighl trains edy about goof-up who becomes minister wbo decides he bas to starring Dustin Hoffman and during the Depresaion. pan of the first manned flight to build· a glass 'cathedral in the Aus- Sharon Stone. "Wide Awake":- When his Mars. tralian outback. "Tomorrow Never Dies": grandfather dies, a young boy "Seven Yean In 11bel": B111d "Tile Rainmaker": Francis Pierce Brosnan is back as James decides to find outfor himself what ' Pitt stars in a true story about an Coppola tries his hand at a John Bond, this time battling a medii bappc~ after death. , . ' Austrian mountaineer (and SS offi- Grisham adaptation, in this film mogul played by Jonathan Pryce. , OCTOBER . , cer) who becomes tutor ·to , lhe starring Matt Damon and Danny "The Winter Guest": A mothHAn Amertcu Werewolf ID ·young Dalai lama. ' DeVito. . er-daughter drama, starring lllalcUfe , 'P'tlrill"; A follow-up to the 1981 "Saul Food": Strife in an HRecJ Comer": Richard Gere mother-daughter · team Emma hOrror CQmedy, this one starring African-American family, in ' this plays a man who confronts the judi- Thompson and Phyllida , Law, · i ~- Everett Scott ("That Thing family drama starring Vanessa cial system in the People's Republic directed by Alan Rickman. . " r =.t...1!181l ,-·•. ....-) \nta a o-r to forget, studiowise, and not all that much more memorable o~ the ind_e· pendent-film front. But now it's almost fall and hope once agam rears ItS badly beaten head. . . · Fall, as always, is the season of literary adaptations. Look f?r more of a Henry James revival (two more films based on his work), desptte the rather large nail through his coffin represented by last year's "Portrait of a Lady.".· . And others as well: Virginia Woolf, Joseph Conrad..Don't forget the various contemporary writers whose work is finding its way to the screen: Jo_lu) Grisham, David Mamet, Nicholas Evans, Michael Crichton, Robert HemIein 1~ Hollywood getting more spiritual? Perhaps, if the fact that there a~ two films about the Dalai lama means anything. • Other causes for optimism? Well look at the who's who of directors who have films coming out in the next four months: the Coen brothers, Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, Woody Allen, Francis Coppola, Peter Weir, Ang Lee, Oliver Stone, Quentin Tarantino, Clint Eastwood and James Cameron, . What follows is a highly volatile list; inevitably, within the next montli, . some of these films will be bumped to the beginning of 1998 -or later. But here's a list of the films you can expect between labor Day and the end of 1997 · A doztn io wakh for · ear1y •"LA. Confidential": Film noir about police corruption, set an 1950s' Hollywood, based on the James Ellroy novel and starring KeviB Spacey,_DaMy DeVito and Kim Basinger. September. . : •"A Thousand Acres": Jessica Lange, Jason Robards an . If Michelle Pfeiffer star in this modem adaptation of of "King Lear,'' based on Jane Smiley's novel of Iowa farm life. September. • "Tbe Ice Stnnn": The film that will open the 1997 New York Film Festival. Ang Lee ("Sense and Sensibility") directs Kevin Kline, Sjgoumey · · Ricci in a story of family implos1on · dunng · the sexuWeaver and ,..._ u•rtSilna at revolution of the 1970s. October. . .• "Allen Resurrection": Sigourney Weaver returns (as a clone of Ripley) with Winona Ryder as a droid in the third sequel to the landmark sci·fi series. November. •"The Truman Show": Jim Carrey gets serious in a Peter Weir film about a man who is onty ·beginning to realize that his life is a TV sbow. November, • "Amistad": Steven Spielberg directS this film, bilsed on the true story of a legal battle over slaves who mutinied and took over a slave ship in the summerof1839. December, · , •"Deconstnacdng Barry": Woody Allen wrote and directs this comedy . about the erotic turmoil of a writer's life, in a film that also stars Kirstie Alley, Richard Benjamin, Eric Bogosian, Billy Crystal and Robin Williams. December. • "Jadde Brown": Quentin Tarantino's first film since "Pulp Fiction" is this adaptation of Elmore Leonard's "Rum Punch," starring Pam Grier, Samuel L Jackson, Michael Keaton and Robert De Niro. December. •"Kundun": Martin Scorsese directS this chronicle of the' early life of the Dalai lama, which might or might not anger the Chinese government enough to get them to sever ties with Disney, the film's distributor. Decem· ber. · •"Mkialghtln the. Garden of Good and Evil": John Cusack and Kevin Spacey star in Clint Eastwood's film of J!Jhn Berendt's best-selling book about a murder case in modem Adanta. December. •"The Sweet Hereafter": A small town's life changes after a bus accident leads to a major lawsuit in this Cannes Film Festival award-winner, starring Jan Holm and directed by Atom Egoyan. December. •"11taBic": It's the most expensive movie ever made at $200-million· plus and counting. But is it any good? Don't bet against James Cameron ("Terminator," "True Lies"). Still, you'll have to waitllDiil the end of the year to find out December. . H0 IIyw00 d'S bl OCkb USt er ment 8 llty transforming European filmmaking LONDON (AP) ~ Think of can make a good big movie also," European cinema's heyday, and French director Luc Besson has said. images flood in from Italian neorealHis $90 million "The Fifth Ele· ism, the French new wave, brooding ment" was ·critically panned but Scandinavian works with pain so proved commercially potent after intense it induced a startling aesthet" opening the 50th Cannes Festivit in ic pleasure. May. · Talk European cinema today, and Indeed, European directors you might as well say American. shared significantly in this summer's Hollywood films dominate the American blockbusters. · market as never before, with many "Con Air" was directed by Engblockbuster5 earning more money Iishman Simon West. And . the seaoutside the Unite4 States than at son's other midair action leviathan, home. "Air Force One," was the work of There's been a shift in icons: Germany's Wol~gang Petersen, who . Woody Allen has always wished he long ago forsook artier homegrown were lngmar Bergman, and Martin fare like "Das Boot" for the HollyScorsese speaks worshipfully of wood big time of "In the Line of English directors Michael Powell .Fire" and "Outbreak." · and Emeric Pressburger. But Big movies- good or not- are younger Europeans are emulating what play, across Europe and elsethe high-octane· Hollywood where where. special effects are big and money is bigger. "We have a 5111aller country than America. It is good to show them we •••""'*n Family Night Is Back ... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY arid LOS ANGELES (AP) - We don 'I mean to overs)ate this, but we can't escape the feeling all is right with the TV world: Bob Newhart is coming back. · After "The Bob Newhart Show" In the 1970s, "Newhart" in the '80s and the short-lived "Bob,'' the comedian is paired with Judd Hirsch as odd couple in-laws in "George & Leo,'' debuting this fall on CBS. "I was playing golf three times a week, and I didn't want to do that for the rest of my life," Newhart said. Irt "George & Leo,'' to air 9:30 p.m. EDT Mondays, Newhart pl~ys a widowed bookstore owner hvtng on Martha's Vineyard. Hirsch is Leo, a rascal who blows into town as his daughter is about to marry George's son. After the _misbegotten "Bob" of 1992-93, whtch took Newhart out of character and made him brassier, the new series is a return to form. Newhart's deadpan double-takes and cautious stammer have been part of television for so fong with good reason: He and the medium are well:suited. . . Ltke a towenng comedtan of the past, Jack Benny, Newhart's tiny tics are perfect for the small screen. So is his timing; like Benny, he is a mas· ter of the pause that amuses. By HAL KNEEN l In recent years, the introduced German yellow jacket has largely displaced POMEROY - Buzzing bees. wasps, hornets and yellow jackets are the ground-dwelling Eastern yellow jacket in Ohio. Some consider the Ger~onung more prevalent as the fall season approaches. Nests are expand- man yelfow jacket, which nests in structures, to be more aggressive. Destroymg and numbers of insect occupants are swelling. The extension office does ing yellow jacket nests can be difficult if not outright dangerous. Since the bave informational sheets to assist you in the proper and safe way to con- nests do not survive the winter, if possible, avoid the nest area and let Nature trol these Insects. kill off the critters. · The yellow jacket fact sheet describes the life cycle and dietary habits of If you are allergic to bee and wasp stings. this can be a dangerous time the msect. of the year. Dave Shetlar, Extension specialist at Ohio State University, sug. Did you know that yellow jackets are meat eaters? Their main food sources gests the following to reduce your risk in getting stung, are caterpillars and flies. Yellow jackets are beneficial insects that destroy Don't wear brightly colored and patterned clothes. The bees and wasps . many pests hazardous to shrubs, trees and animals. In the fall, yellow jack- think you are a flower/plant and will explore around you looking for food. ets swtlch from h1gh protein diets, needed for raising the developing larvae, Avoid heavy perfumes, hair sprays, body odor or bad breath as they attract )o htgh carbohydrate diets, fo~ '/Je maturing, breeding_adults, and annoy bees and wasps, You are assumed to be a predator of the insect , Only· the new queens surv1ve the wmter as they h1de m protected areas (i.e., bear, raccoon) and their only defense is in stinging you . So if you are away from the current nest site. This change in diet increases the foraging enjoying the outdoors for a day: wear plain, light-colored clothing, brush your workers' irritability. To find carbohydrate sources, the workers do not kill . teeth, bathe and use an unscented deodorant . insects. but are attracted to ·sodas, pies, cakes and all other sweets found in Are you interested in raising bees? Ohio State University Extension is our late summer picnics. offering a Beekeeping Short Course on Sept. 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at our I By STELLA GIBSON BIDWELL - The 1997 Farm Focus Day, sponsored by the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District, will be held at the farm of Donnie and Ruth ~nn Shupe at 2198 Upereek Road in Morgan Township on Saturday, Sept. 13 from 10 a.m , until 2 p,m. In the fall of 1925, Donnie's par. ents, Isaac and Sally Shupe. carne to Gallia County from Chilhowie, Smythe County, Va. They arrived with their three children. Mozelle. Lewis and Willard, in a taxicab·and bringing with them their possessions in the car. They came to' Gallia County because they were told that Isaac could earn $3 a day as a farm hand. In Smyttie County, he earned $1 a day. . They remained in Gallia County working for one year, where Donnie's brother, Clarence, was born. They then relocated to Meigs County, where Kathem and Isaac Jr. were born, After four years in Meigs, they returned to Galli a, where Donnie was born. In 1933, Mr, Shupe bought 60 acres of the old Miller place. He worked for the WPA and farmed. When Isaac bought the property, he owed $300. As he was making these payments, he realized that he needed $30 for the taxes- extra money that Isaac did not have. flowever, near Mr. Shupe lived a farmer who offered to loan Isaac the money if Isaac would sign a note saying that if the money was not repaid within 90 days, then lsaac would forfeit the property to him, Isaac and Sally fretted about borrowing the money, but also realized they .would have to agree to the deaL Isaac and the other farmer went to the courthouse to pay the taxes. On the way, they stopped at an attorney's FARM FOCUS DAY HOSTS- Gallla County Farm Focus Day will be held Saturday, Sllpt 13 at the Shupe farm In Morgan Township. Members of the family Include, from left, front, Brook Taylor, Bryce Taylor and Brandon Shupe; second row, Dale Taylor, Ruth Ann, office to make the transaction legal. When they arrived at the clerk's office to pay the taxes. Mr. Shupe was told that the taxes had been paid only a short time before he got there (possibly while they were at the attorney's office making the transaction legal). . As Isaac and the very ·upset fanner were leaving the courthouse trying to· figure out how the taxes had been paid, another fanner who lived close to the Shupes called out to Donnie's dad. He said that he heard Isaac was having trouble getting the money 10 pay his taxes, so h~ thought he could use a small pension tbat he received to help them out. He also told Isaac that he could repay him anytime, because he 'knew the Shupes didn't have the money right then. Needless to say, the other fanner who wanted the land was extremely upset by the whole outcome. Bridget Shupe, Donnie and Brent Shupe; third row, Geraldine Shupe, Paul Snyder, Melody Shupe, Donald Shupe, Valerie Taylor, Blaine Taylor, Donna Jetm Taylor, Paul Knlalay tmd Karen Knisley. As the farm developed, Isaac raised chickens and hatched eggs. For two years, he had the best laying·and hatching record. His eggs were sold to Walter's hatchery. At one time, agricultural agents were interested in the method Isaac used to produCJ: such record chickens and eggs. They visited the farm and found that the chicken coop was a log shed,' but that each fall, the shed was surrounded by ' cornshocks. In the spring. the comshocks were removed and burned. The agents felt that perhaps the Shupes were pro• · tecting the chickens from diseases or parasites by collecting any vermin that might be near the chickens in the comshocks and burning them, thereby keeping the chickens free of diseases and parasites . It was Donnie's brother Willard who wanted to be a chicken farmer and talked their dad into raising the 900 chickens on the farm. During Self-employment offers share of . . By BRUCE WILLIAMS company' Being self-employed DEAR BRUCE: My husband means constant attention to details, delivers snack foods and is consid- taxes and so on. - PT., lndepen- . ered an independent contractor, He dence, Ky. , '· · works on commission. His average DEAR P.T.: Most companies gross commission is $850, but he has make folks independent contractors to pay his own expenses and maintain for one reason: to avoid workers his own truck as well as pay all the · compensation insurance, the employtaxes- inciuding, of course, a 15 er'sshareofSociaiSecurity,anystate pereent Social Security tax.- His med- or local unemployment taxes, and ical benefits are paid ( 100 percent) by federal unemployment taxes. lf I had the company. At what weekly salary to guess what these benefits would would it be more beneficial for him cost the employer, I would have to to work as an employee for another . figure at least $l00 per week over and The economy refers to the expen- diture of a country's resources. and the creatibn of goods and services. ·The ~overnment 's monetary and· fis- INGUOI/NO POOL S I.:~T~GK cal policies, among other factors, exert great inflUence on the financial markets. Monetary policy is designed to · regulate the money supply in the banking system and ensure that a steady supply of credit is available without causing high inflation, The · Federal Reserve Board, or "the Fed," sets monetary policy and can fulfill its mandate in three ways:. • Buying and selling Treasury securities through banks - buying increases bank reserves available for Looking for some enjoyable local activities this month? Plan on attending: The celebration in conjunction with.the arrival and docking of the Delta Queen 10 Pomeroy on Sept I, ·Rutland Village Homecoming on Sept 6, Racine Fall Festival on Sept. 13 and 'the Town & Country Expo '97 on September 20-21 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds . (Hal Kneen Is the agrleultural extension ~gent for Meigs County.) ' By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - Among the fungicide and insecticide applications to vegetable gardens , flower beds and landscape ornamentals, trees are often overlooked and assumed selfreliant. The calls to the Extension Office suggest that even these independent · plants are in need of attention . Insect damage is a major complaint. with bagwonns at the top of the list. An Extension article printed last spring warned homeowners about bagworms and strongly suggested insecticide applications. Problems still .persist because these sprays must be applied before physical damage to the tree is obvious. Homeowners are misled during the summer months, as feeding bagworms camounage themselves by constantly addi.ng green material to their bags. This false sense of secu- World War II, Willard was killed at the age of 19 and was awarlied the Distinguished Navy Cross. . After World War II, the Shupes began milking five or six cows and selling Grade B cream in cans. Around 1952-53, they began selling Grade A in cans and after 1959, they sold Grade A in bulk. Donnie liked cows a lot better than chickens and was glad to see the farm change from a chicken to a dairy operation. On March 17,1956, Donnie andRuth Ann were married in Richmond, Ind. They have four children- Donna Jean Taylor, Karen Kriisley, Donald and Geraldine. All reside in the Bidwell area. , Today. Donnie and Ruth Ann Dlilk 38 cows twice a day. They currently own 250 acres and rent 48. They attend the Danville Holiness Church. (Stella Gibson Is the education coordinator for the Gallla SWCD.) ~ps, . ~mall webs can be pruned out of small trees. Larger trees may require chemical controL Resist the tempta~ tion to blow the nests out of the tree with ·a strong jet of insecticide: Although this is effective , it require$ . much more pesticide than is reall! necessary. Wet the nest with a properly; labeled insecticide, and as the larvae walk on' the web or incorporate new material, they will come into contact with the chemicaL Also, abandon old• er methods, such as -burning th~ webs out of the tree . The nests and webs are very flammable. and thus 4 highly infested tree may result in a larger fire than desired. · ' For chemical recommendations; or to discuss present or potential dis-. ease and insect problems, call tho OSU Extension office at 446-7007. · Ag news Blue Mold Forecast: Blue mold rity ends soon after the larvae stop is still, plaguing most parts of the feeding and the bags turn brown and country. The late-set, young crops are at the highest risk for yield loss to this noticeable. By this time, chemicals are not fungus. Wi~h the recent rainfall, keep effective, If practical, hand picking is in mind that the crop will be growthe only remedy for this time of the ing more vigorously, making it more year. This method of control is war- susceptible to outbreaks of blue mold. ranted because eggs encased in the Acrobat MZ applications are still · bag will overwinter and hatch in the warranted for protection of these spring, infesting nearby evergreens. young crops. RemeQlber that Acrobat Collect the bags in a bucket of soapy · is not labele<;l for after topping. In water to terminate the eggs. Then addition, cases of systemic blue mold mark your calendar for early June have been identified in the area. The applications' of a properly-labeled number of these cases is likely to rise, insecticide. , because minor injury caused by hard Another popular tree insect is the · rains ha• allowed blue mold spores to fall webworm, which are character- enter the plant's vascular system, ized by large silk webs enclosing the causing the systemic infection. tips of branches. Caterp(llars inside Pepper Producers: The the webbing feed on the foliage and Riverview Fanns pepper station is· widen their webs to consume more open Thursdays and Saturdays to leaves. receive the first peppers of the seaUnlike the bagworm, homeowners sdn. ' can take comfort in the fact that web(Jennifer L. Bymee Ia the agrl. worm damage is minimal, with the cultural extension agent lor Gatlla biggest problem being the unsightly County.) appearance of the webs. downs and above what they are payin'g your over and over that in your opinion, husband - and that's why they do younger people should not pay off this, their mortgage early. My mom says It would be difficult to tell you you arc wrong and that I should pay where the break ' point -would be for · mY mortgage off. Our mortgage him to go elsewhere. There is a good interest is 8-112 percent. - M.M.; deal more involved in the decision Eureka, Calif. than just the construction of the pay DEAR M.M.: There is a fallacy in schedule. Does he like what he's this line of thinking. If you didn't pay doing? How are the working condi- off the mortgage early, would you be tions? These are also issues that taking that money and throwing it should be considered along with the away in Las Vegas instead? If so, then taxes and expenses. by all means pay off the mortgage DEAR BRUCE: You have said quickly. Investment Viewpoint: how it works can help you develop wellinformed invest· mem decisions. the key· to prudent investing, Wooster, Ohio; research campus, Presenters include James Tew. OSU state specialist. beekeeping. and his assistants , Dave Heilman and Bob Napier. The class is designed for people who are just beginning the beekeepin g craft or for those who are considering getting a hive. Pre-registration is necessary. The fee is $60 per person, $100 per family. , The booklet, "Starting Right With Bees," will be given to participants. Lunch will be on your own. For further information contact Sherry Ferrell, OSU Honey Bee Lab, OARDC, The Ohio State University, Wooster, Ohio 44691 , phone (330) 263-3684 . · Ridding trees of pests .requires some caution , '97 Farm focus Day scheduled on Sept. 13 economy 446·1370 VIDEO TRANSF.ERS Hate bees and the like? Just let Nature kill the critters By RYAN SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Where will stock prices be six months from now? No one knows for sure, but having a good understanding of the For All Your. Video Needs! Weddings, Insurance, Special Events.· Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or D SUnday, Auguat 31, 1917 Economic knowledge key to sound investing a Here's, uh, a real TV bright spot: Bob Newhart has a new sitcom Section • -re. DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS - Winners of the Dairy Sweepstakes at the Gallla County Junior Fair front row, from left, Tad Browning, Amy Stout, Beth Payne and Beth Roberts; back row, from left, Scott Payne, Matthew Roberta, Craig Payne and Nikki Mills. Towne House Gift Shoppe opening set demand determine the interest rate Provided quarterly by the Bureau of paid on these securities. Economic Analysis, GOP measures ' When the federal budget deficit is the nominal value of all goods and increasing, it means the government service~ produced in a given. year, requirement. This is the percenlage may demand more credit (and there- minus exports and government of assets ·that banks are required to fore issue more securities) to meet spending, When GOP increases. corGALLIPOLIS - The Towne House Gift Shoppe at 28 Cedar St. is the hold as non-interest bearing assets its financial obligations. The short- porate profits and interest rates tend newest establishment I!) join Gallipolis ' business scene. teflTl implicaHon is a rise in rates, to increase as well. under federal banking laws, . Owners Russell and Catherine Cheadle have planned a grand opening The Index of Leading Economic • Adjusting the discoulll rate. The because larger Treasury bill auctions for Friday, Sept 5. discount rate is the rate charged by would be needed to additional Indicators (LEI) is another: It con· The owners have promised that by "carrying only upscale merchansists of II economic indicators, such the Fed to banks that require financing needs, dise that,will appeal to the most discriminating clientele, the store offers The long-term implication of · as initial u~employment claims. new overnight loans. a unique shopping experience." Fiscal policy refers to how gov- continued borrowing is increased' orders for consumer goods, money . Several styles of fine linens will be featured, along with imported Irish,. ernment spends money - and inflation, which negatively affects supply and business permits. Invest· linen, Batten burg and Heritage lace, Park kitchen textiles, Avanti embroiment professionals use the LEI to finances such spending, For exam- the financial markets. dered towels, Victorian Manor embroidered sheets, and Pure Country 100 Inflation is the annualized help forecast if a business recovery ple, if the government reduces taxes, percent cotton throws. . the economy may benefit, because increase in the cost of living. When -or general economic downturnBaby shower gifts include appliqued hopded towel and wash cloth sets, Americans will have more money ·to inflation increases and salaries do will occur within the next six to nine embroidered diaper bags and crib blankets ready for personalization. not increase proportionately, con- months. spend. according to the owners. There are many other key ecoAt the heart of the government's sumers curtail spending, which hurts In addition to A shby Tea and McStevens cappaccino, Ashbourne bisnomic terms that can help you better fi scal policy is the federal budget, the economy. cuits and William Lusty cakes will be available for those looking for speTo track the nation 's inflation understand the direction of the marwhich equals all revenues and cial 0ccasion items, The store will highlight a full line of Greenleaf home expenditures of the federal govern- rate , follow the Consumer Price ket Confer with a'n inve·stment profragrances, Greenbrier ~ome accessories and framed calligraphy. Cusment. When the government spends Index (CPI). It measures price fessional today for more informatomized Hancock gift baskets can be illade-to-order for birthdays. anniver· more than it collects in tax revenues, changes for a fixed basket of goods tion. He or she will identify those saries, weddings ~nd tlousc wanrt.ings, it is said to have a budget de[ici1. · and services, such as transportation economic report> worth following During the grand opening, visitors will be treated to a complimentary To cut the deficit. the U.S. Trea- and housing. The CPI is released and describe their importance as Bella Creama cappaccino. Other promotions arc scheduled. and free gift Sury auctions securities (e.g .. bonds, monthly by the Bureau of Labor Sta· they relate to your personal financial wrapping will be available. notes, bills, etc,) to individuals and tistics and is widely reported by the situation. · Store hours are I 0 a,m. until R p.m. Monday through Friday, and I 0 broker/dealers who sell the bonds to business media. (Ryan Smith Is an Investment a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday. The store will be closed on Sundays until Octothe in vesting public and institutions, Many other economic reports are executive with Advest Inc. In Its ber. such as pension plans. Supply and worth following in the media, such Gallipolis office.} _as Gross Domestic Product (GOP). loans, causing interest rates to decline; selling decreases reserves, causing rates to rise. • Adjusting the ·banks' reserve �PageD2•~ ' ··---~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea.. nt, WV "e1 I ~iidau •--~ 11w1• Page 03 Sunday, August 31,1997 _11_0_He--'-lp_w_a_ n ted _ _ 180 Wanted To Do ACROSS 1 Cwgame 6 - firma 11 Embrace 16 Supplies wilh nourishment 21 In Hight 22 Like college walls 23 Game of chance 24 Banefit 25 Kttchen ilem 26 Fight 27 Seelhlng 28 Freight 29 Feel sick 30 Sert 31 Not at all cooked 33 Braid , 35 Bite 38 Rachel's sister, in Genesis 38 Destroy lhe inside ol 39 Abbr. in business 40 Explosive stuff 41 Saulte - Marie 42 Aim 44 "... let- ring" 48 Ten: prefix 51 Playground items 54 Toboggan 55 Body struclure: abbr. 57 Chops line · 61 Grasping tool 62 Leg part 63 Wall painling 65 Coral island 66 Gaelic 67 Nonprofessional · 70 Crea!ure with eight arms 72 Farrow lhe aclress 73 Opp. ot WSW. 74 Cincinnati team 75 Broken-down horse 77 Sheer 79 Cooking vessel 80 Division: abbr. 82 Speak 83 Think highly of 85 Clergyman 87. Tool lor boring ., 89 Psychologic;al self 90 Conlend 91 Heaclclress 101 1 Down 92- Kind ol copy 94Y118111ed 96 Steal from 97 Wound 1rom a knife 1oo Wonglil(e part 101 Leg bone I 04 Waler: Fr. 105 Painful spoc 106 Gibson or Torme 107 Com on lhe108 Swear al 110 Kind o1 delive.y 112 Big sandwich f 13 Cily in Oklalloma • 116 ExplOsive sluff, IOf short 118Bun · 119 Fear 120 Slanderds ol perleclion 122 Endorse 123 Neighbor ol Thailand 124 Flavors 125 Cried 127 Most 'wilh-il" 129 Foolbail kick 130 Mil. add. part . 133 Branch 135 Frozen dlissert 136 Certain club member· 137 Dog's CIY 141 Precious stone 142 Animal's young. colleci1V81y 144 Fining 145 Neck part 160 Conducts 161 Requiremenla 162 Conaecrate 69 Male sheep 71 r.teasure o1 DOWN 1 Of !he bishop ol Rome friend 3 Auslralian "bear" 4 Newt 5 Hinera.y: abbr. 6 Peper hankie 7 Occurrence 8 - of passage 9 On a pension: abb<. 10 Made more beautKul 11 Talon 12 Tennis shot 13 On the summ~ of 14 Pole lor walking tail 15 Part of Europe .16 ActuaNiy 17 Ms. Peron 18 Merils . 19 Toe or linger 20 Incline . 30 Breaklast tare 32 High e~~rd 34 Particular 37 Row ol shrubs 39 Peace goddess 43 - Plaines, Illinois 44 Derts 45 Water berrier 46 Burden 47 Theater-enlrance canopy 49 Govt. org. 50 Emmet 51 Horse 52 Actor Greene 53 Joined IQgelher 54 •Not qutte legal 56 Tense 58 Pigeonhole 59 George or T.S. 60 Blackboard 62 Smudge ' 64 Selafire 67 A poison 68 Notllnlshed 147 Hippodrome 149 Outer garments 151 Gel away florn 153 Muck 155 Zoo anraclion 156 Bar legally 157 Jocl<ey 158 Cargo ship 159 Fill wilh gladness . ' loUdness 76 78 81 63 84 Quit 2 wds . . SUNDAY .PUZZLER Furrow Val In lhe pasl Disencumber 86 Legal maner 88 Acquired 89 Rubber band 2 Kukla .00 Fran's 146 Clock numerals VOCA Corporation, A Ltadar In Providing Support And Astis· tance FCH' tndivkll.l&ta With DrMI· opmental Di aebtlities Ia Looking For S...eral Habilbarion Special· i111, Pan Time And Emergenc~ Coverage (Various Sf'lifll) . You Will Receive Full Train ing And Banaflta. All Applicants t.lus l' HIVO A High School Diploma Or Equivalency And Driver's Ll· c:ense. Apply In Person At Uld· dle1Dn Es1a10~ II20ol Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio -45631 (Phone) 91 Ethical 92 Spiny plants 93 Audibly 95 Fuel tor cars 96 Slirs up 98 Nest on a heighl ' 99 Groups of .nalions 102 Bake.y llem 103 A flower 105 Dart off 109 Therelore · 111 Remove, in a way 112 Done hurriedly 114 Perceived 115 Pub drin.k 117 Lennon's widow 119 Peler121 Pole on a ship 123 Reeding desk ' 124 Melody 126 Bricklayers' lool 128 Back lalk 129 Carbon and blotting 130 Playing marble 131 Danger 132 Last Greek letter 134 Code name . 138 Grew dimmer 138 Banishmenl 139 Juicy fruits 140 Landing places 142 Naked 143 Kind or prilcessing 144 Snakes 145 Unclothed 148 After deductions 150 Seed container 152 Untruth 153 Weep 154 - Abner ollhe ~~~~~~~~~~181t-446-.S14. ~W~Nn<~~D~IM~M~E=o~~ff~~=:----!aliVe To can Dn Now & ear- ear- Drivers . $2,000.00 Sign .on All Yard Sll10 Bo Paid In M~at Advann. De-line: 1:OOpm the d•J before lhe ad la to run , Sunder 6 Mond•r edition· t:QOpm Fllclay. lost pair ol lovebirds, Union vitiri!y, 614-9112-8591. Big yard sale 11 Voa1 residence, of Welch town Hill, UinersviUe, · Missing; Calico Call.argo"ln Sizo top Sop~:S.4, Bam-4pm. Near Bulaville Pike, 814-•&48· IW38. Crossword Puzzle Answer ori Page C-7 . and Flea Market -1'1110 VACATION -40tK -RIDER PROGRAM Ohio's largest Aafrigera1od carrier II U>oklng For Drlvofl WI HAZMAT & DMonlho Recen1 OTR EJII>Irienct Wedemeytfl Auction Service, GaiUpols. Ol'io 614-379·2720. Rick Peerson Auction lull auctioneer, 1ervice. CALL DAVE OR USA 114-876-40011 or 80o-1127.o431 . EOE Community yard sale- Willow 90 Wanted to Buy Creek Rd. (beside Pamida store), 1.,--,-.,--,....,.,.,...,.;-~ . Yard S&le 70 Auction PAY UPTO 35CPII -MEOICAI. IDENTAL september '-3, cloflel of aU liZ,· es from baby to adult, furniture, IOoiO. tralll, andquoo, General otrlca wiWord perfect, lang term ai1lgnment. Peraonal Complete Household Or Estatesl Temporar, Servleea. 304-428· Any Type Of Furniture, Applianc-0_1;;.7;;.7·----· ,_.--=--- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Foor lam'lr carport sale· Monday Absolute Tap Dollar: AU U.S. Sll· Start $12.8..,11,.00/HJ. For More ran a Thru Aduf11, Named Brand Yallowt:IJsh Rd. Rain or shine. Ckti'lg, Toys. I__:___:______;___________ Four llmll1· 3 m1e1 out SR. 1.c:J D 120 Bu1iani, Tu11 •. Wed, i .· 3, Wolf Pen Rd. Furniture, baby & Boys 20• Chrome Bike, $75; 2 kids and lduil clothes, walerbed, Suuaepers, Need Work. Clothes. dishes, etc. Any queallona call 81+982-5401. 3 Family: 30th, 31at, 111, 3 l/2 Rings, Pre·1 930 u.S. Currenc~. fora Saturday 8/8/97, 818-506· 5354, Ext' t 70. "BREATHE EASY" an educational support group for adults with chronic lung disease will meet Wednesday, Sept. 3 2 p.m. French 500 Room Holze·r Medical Center 21st Century Male :· Review • Thurs Sept. I ' : I Tickets :I 4th on sale now! .Call446-4801. SPEAKER: Angie Richards, RN Gallia County Health Dept. IS YOUR CHILD AWAY AT COLLEGE? CLASSIFIEDS Send them what they need to get through those tough first couple of weeks ... A "CARE PACKAGE" from the City Perk: RERL ntl! 1Call 441-1770 for details. PUBLIC ,• By: MalOn County Pu~~lo I ,. Service Dlatrlct, 101 ,: cam~ an Avenue, Polnl " Pltaunt, WV, 255110 ': For: Wllltr Cu-re on .: lha Lllkln Syetam, which '• fncludft the ar•• ol ~ Columbia,. Broad ·Run, :• Saaaafru and Union ,•' Fadera' · and Slall In compliance wllh • ragulatfont, tht Maaon : County Public Sarvlco ·, Dlatrlol hereby natlllaa Ill ;~ cuatomera thlt nltr1t1 I PUIUC NOTICE The VRIII' of .RUlllnd II now accepting Profl"ala for Grant Admlnfltrlltor. lluat have exparlance with Federal Grenta, AacounUng . and Rul Etlllte. Muat hiVe office houre at lull U.... daya 1 week at the Rulland C"lvlc Canter. Send ~:concentration• In "' Lakin :' ...llfltld hiYt IXCHdad the ': tllowablo contaminant :•ltvala ol 10.0 mllllgramt par 'Iller (mg/f.. The currant :reading of 11.3 mg~ luat 'barely axctada the ,,contaminant ltvtl, but '...-lhelaaa poeaa a health propoa~la Md tafwaettcea to .'rtak to children 8lx monlha the VIllage ol Rutland, P.O. ~·nd YOUfiiJII'· Box M, Main 81., Rutland, o' EXOIIIIVI amountt of . Ohfo41175. :nnrate can cauae Infant (8) 29, 27, 28, 29, 31; fTC mathamoglobfnlma, I.a., :"blue babr.". Thla 11 an AWJO Ut JCE f.1 Et JTS 1 acute In that , eymptoma can dtvalpp ' nipldly. In moat Cll. ., 005 Pti'IOnlls :· h..lth deterloretta over a ': parlod of deya. Symptom• Gentl8mon Seoklng eon-lion: Include ahortneaa of breeth ship Nom - Famllo For Tall, ,. and blueneaa of akin. Walka I Frltndlhlp. Send fie. ,' Clttrly, eicpart medlool pliel To: CLA 3011, cto GoiUpOIIo 125 Tlllfd Awnuo, ' advice ahould be oought o,OHdll31. , fmmadlttaly II th111 : eymp1om1 occur. l D. CUto. will ... Ill .. ., Parenlt •111! reaponalbll aponaible far any debt. other :~ perlita are encouraged to than iho10 mrfOCI bf ..,1111 u o'provldt lntanla wllh an ol Augull211, 111117. ·:alternate oource of drinking Llvo Girlsl can Howl 1-1100-255··water unlll the problem Ia 0700 oxt 2882. t3.t8 por min. Mu11 bo 18Jr"- Sorw.U 1111_..5: reeolved. · The PSD It working wllh &434. , 111 engineer, tht State MEET NEW PEOPLE Tilt Fun ,:Heattll llepartmtnl and the war Todoy, 1·800-211to3&, En ''landowner• aurroundlng 1714, 12.80 ,., Min. Muat 8o 11 :the wtlfflafd to determine· oource olcont8mlnetlon Yrs SoN-U ··-~ Slttro Your Tllouthla W1111 Glrll '~nd ooMCI the pralllam •• 1 On 1 Llvotll 1-1100-216-0700 :aoon 11 poaalbla. ELl 2M3 I:UI Min, 11+, S...U, 'Cuatomtrt will bt kept 'Informed of the progre11 ,milda. Qualllona may be LIMfr' llolttllftr? 'fo1i - 11M rour opoolal - I I 1· ·dfrectad to our ofllce In Pt. 800·281·1077 .. ~ 2487. 82.8111 PIMunlll875-&388. min. Mu1t be tlrra. Sor•·U· (8) 26, 'Z7, 28, 29, 31; fTC (118)141 1434. dl•••••· g:t!lbuno, 1·800·462·5255 Antique- Garage Sale 50% off crystel and colored glass by Heisey, Imperial, etx. (125 pes) Also Pottery, porcelain, auto acoessories, plants, custom bedspread, drape. 274 Magnolia Drive Sept. 5, 1997 For early sales call 446-1459 AMVETS 108 Uberty Street Kanauga, Ohio . Phone 446-9051 7:30·1 0:30 pm Hoe-Down, Two·Step, Clogging . 2nd Sat of the month· Adams Couniy Pickers 3rd Sat. of the month. Country Grass 4th Sat. of the monthU.berty 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 Family Retml~ln Sept. 7. 1997 10:00-3:00 0.0. Mcintyre Park Killdeer 113 Sheher I::J~~~~~~~l TOPIC: · Heart Health For more information call HOlzer Health Hotline THE CANDLE COMPANY Invites you to its . 1ST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE 10-6 Tuesday-Friday 10-4 Saturday Buy 1 candle reg. price get 2nd candle 50% off! 10·50% off All craft and gift ~ems!! Carport Sale- Misc. items and clothing from Dorothy Roller Estate plus 4 family sale. 366 So. 6th St. Middleport Wed. Sept 3 8 am· 5 pm Register to WIN PRIZES!! . 1591 S.R. 160 Gallipolis (614) 446-1603 Chester Fire Dept. Chicken AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS & Rib Barbecue Monday, Sept. 1st 11:30 am Parade at 1 :00 pm at the grade school. (To participate · call Bruce 992·9200 NEW FALL HOURS Effective 8-27·97 Sun.-Thur. 4 p.m.- 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. - 11 pm 18" ONE Myers at 985-3826) $9.99 :the ··-~· j ITEM PIZZA A Labor Day Songfest will be held 4 p.m. Milos OUt ns. Addison Choir, God's 78 Freightliner · 76 Mack Owned by area business See Herb Smith Ambassadors, Smith's GMC Monday, Sept. 1 at Kyger Creek Shelter House with singing by New city Singers, Johnson Family, . Addison Quartet. The Songfest is sponsored by Adqison Freewill • Baptist Church SkalesvMie USA Roller Hockey Sfgn-up is going on NOW! Reglsler Mon- Fri 11 :00 lo 5:00. $25 registration lee. Deadline is Sept. 5t~ to play in 1st league game. PH. 446-2925 for more lnlor111etion. Skatesville USA looking for volunteer hockey coaches and refs. BOOTS All Lealher Western Boots Reg . $149.00 • Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ................ ........ $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50·55 Hamess ....... .......... :....... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia - H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE MEGA DEAL Any Size Pizza with 6 items Only $8.99 · lnlormailon IAPt>llcallonl Call Be- Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelr' • M.T.S. Cain Shop, 151 Second Aveooe, GaUipall&, BH..,..46-2&42. Part time drivers to transport cars 10 & lrom auctions, call614-;922806 bBIWBGn S.1 Opm. Antiques, furniture, Ql&ll. china, coins. 1a~s. lamps. g!lnl, tools, estalu; also appralaala, Oaby · Garage salt, TUesday and Wod- Marlin. 614-9112-7441. nesda.r. 45657 SR 124, Racine. Good lturf, come 188. Flo and Pat MtiqU81, top prices·paid, River· 3 Family: Klda Cla1tles, Toya, Moote ~veway. lne AntiQues. Pomeroy, Ohio, Moore owner, 814·192• Hou11wart Ml ac. FrI, Sape 5t h, Garage sale-- SQptember 2 until ,Run 52EI. Sol Sop!. 8111. ()pons (&A.M. 38111 all II sold, tO:OOan> 5:0opm. 1.7 2 U.=lov;;.lt=PM...:;. rrilet OU1 Hyllell Run Rd. Small liP' Clean La1e Modal ' Carl Or ~guat 2 gth, 30th, 3111. 8 TUI 1 ptlancaa, pana, dishes, bicycles; Trucks, Ht~O Uadala Or Newer, truck 11rt11 and many more Smith Buick Pontiac, HIQO Eaat481 George a Creek Road, ChiJd.. ltema. em Avao~ue. Gal!ipo~a. - ..llnlors. Plus 1-----"----:---::-----:-::-:--:Large 10 tamUr· Wednesday J & D's Auto Pant. Buylngaal3 Family Sale: Dawnlizlng: frtday and Thuraday, bel'llnd Masonic vage vehicles. Satllng parta. 3<W· FOR SALE =--------- 8130, Mondar 1111 lg To 5), Sun- Lodge In Racine. Clothing, mi- 773-5033. da)' 8131 (1 To 5). Adult Clothes, crowave, dog cage, hy~raulic Household ltema, E1erci11 pumps. hydraulic lifts, babV IIams. Equip., Bookl, And Much More. TV. toy&, unltorml, Waoner pol, computer monliar, 11434 SR 554, (2 112 Ui. E Of Ptlrtlw). c . Loll of misc. Rain or .FIISTnME EVEAII lhlnl. Non-Working Washer, Dryers, Stoves, Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Candillonere. Color T.V."&, VCR'I, Alao Junk Cars, 814-256· 1238. 5 FAMILY SALE · Saturday, August 30ft. Large thrH famllr garage sale, Friday & Saturdar. 29·30, Mon- Wanted: Small Turret Lat118, Or Hand Sc:r•w ·uachlne, Con11ct: hai.:Ja,,:;'W 446-2532 '· Monday, Sop-tal clay, Sepitmbo< 1 Rain or 1hina. Dan Yoder, 373 Wolf Run Road, 2nds:\::!"'~~218 Formerly Jo'o Gilt Shop, Syro- Patri>~ OH •5858. c:uae, Ohio. Oak like new break(watch For Signa) last aet, large r,re11ure cooker, to-? 'sh EMPLOYMENT Baby Clothes, Other BattrUema. microwave, col ae table, di ea. SERVICES Women's Weight Set. Nordic llilwiYTIOWtr, Iota ol'lltlat·noll. IDYl. Track Skier, Career Clothing, l·clr~e_un._;_•~~·~·---:-and----'joanL----:---~ Help wanted · l!4agazinea, Misc. Monday, labor Dar· Antique a'nd 110 YARD SALE MONDAY 8:00-1:00 Old Coo Coo clocks, cheny roll top desk, Step 2 pool, Jim Beam; National Geographic, toys, household, smalf boys clothes, name brand clothes, much more. 1/2 mile down Rt. 7 below Gallipoiis Rain Date- Tuesday Garage Slit: Sept 1st Thru Sth. 1,2 Wes OUt Route21&.' Huge Famllr Yard Sale: lots Of Children• Clolhea Slz11: 0-ax. Shoal, To~s. Wamens, And Jr.'s Clolhing, And Shoos; And A Var- 01 Other hems. Friday. SowrclaY. And MOnday, Al17142 S1111 Computer, Keyboard, mouse, Ast. Advatage 486/Sx33/6 MG RAM, 3.5 GB hard drive, Windows 95, 14.4 modem, data, fax, voice, 2 lntemets, Microsoft, Netscape 3.0. MSOOS, Lotus, CO Rom, Word Perfect (97) 6.0 614-245-5255 lei)' rard sale, 39304 Bradburr Rd., l.lidc:Ueport Old bottles, adverlll· ing, women's clothing and boy's pius. rn.~ch nore, 8am-5prn Raine,., garage sal&, Sepl !llh, 5th. Tackerville Rd., Racine. drill fO)ntor, May1 ah yer, gu IBr, olgun. preu, IP" !able dr lag ""'""'· IIW, Roul8 160, Vinton, Ohio, 5th Drl· furniture, antiquea. mac. Yf!WtiY Past Vinton Cemerary, On Righ1 Side. 30 Announcements Hugh Yard Sale, Saturday Thru ~onday ~gu11 30·Se91omiJ!Ir 1. Office Chlllra, File Cabinetl, Furniture, Curtalna, Good Quality ClalheL Slltaville Pike 112 MUea Nom -.Follow Signs. HappY Ad 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Sept. 2-3 Little likes Log cabin, dining roo1ntable/cha1irs,JII kids clothes. 9:00 ·? Homewood Dr. off 160 BaJ~nlotla BirtJau~ to Curtis '-"""" INC. Jen•i.uon .ST. RT. 7 CHESTER Rough sawed lumber Hardwood & Pine Truck Accessories Hydraulic hoses & botts Much More. Complete Carry-Out Now Open BINGO 'RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME Sept. 3,1997 BEECH GROVE ROAD from his tamil Ad You'd better chanSe that lawn ·cbali' lor a rock• 614-985-3700 or Hand tossed only DOMINO'S PIZZA lngchalrnow that you are so! · apJIIJ' Birthday Pomeroy and Ripley only George! 614-992-2124 ·Aren't Reception Honoring Jeanie Howell Deputy Grand Matron · District 24 14th. 2:00pm fun'? I Card of Thanks *'rrOt·apssatyouqu1etly sent a /ovelv ~ard. a chmr tn rrcrfiaps you Sptt a funeral spray, , I( so we saw ittliere. rrer~~ps lyou s~tlie f/ie liindest worlis, a.1 any fritnd could say; rrerfiaps you Wert not tfiere af all, rust r/iou_qfit of us tliat day, . 'WfillqiVtr rou ilitl to console our fieartl, 'W, tfiani 'ou so mucli wliatever rlie pa11. 446-2342 or 992-2156 ,- FOR MORE INFORMATION ,.... Countywide Racre•tlon Program Of Indoor And Outdoor Aecrea- tion Opportunities And Special Events Fca All Agea. Responai· ble For Prdgram facilities, Budgets, seuing Objectives, Community And Prag-am Leader· lhip, Start Training And. Evalua· tiona. ~ecurea Conttact Personnei, Patt-nme Program Staff. Ofi. clals And Volunteers. Respansible For Marketing, Promotions And Program Publicity. Bachelors Degree Preferred. Knowledge Of RIK:reallon Areas And Skills Rt· qufr"ild. Candidate~ Ale To Submit Resume And E~N~Iovment Appli· cation To o.a·.'.,.M~Intyre Park· District, Gallla County Court· house, 18 locust Street, Room 1262, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1• 12e2 '!'fir family of J{oward 'Fellure ttn"li/1<11•, Jantt JlugW,. '!Jill 'FtUure, ann 'Fellurt Part-Time 2 Goqd Uen To Help Lease Land For Ga1 & Oil Drill· ing. Green & Clay Townships (Helplul If Familiar Wilh Areas). 614-446-3373 ~·t2•7. PART-TIME TEACHING POSITION Voca11on11: Praccical Nursing Instructor (Experienced B.S.N.) For Academic And ":linic Teach· 1ng (Hour1y Posilon). Contact: Galli a ·.Jackson •VlnlOn JVSD AI 81··245-5334, E". 200 For Application lntormabon. E.E.O. Deadllno: 91&97. ' ' 'I ' 01 ..... 1-CIOOO. ANY 000 JOBS: Ellorlor pointIng, 1hrub1 & weeds ulrnmed, landicaping, tldewalkt .dged, lawn care, n :. CaH Bil4 :MM-075-- 7112. Certifted child care, expeJienced, caring and atfordable, apace ovailalio, call Bt4-G49-2142. Exper~ed carpenuy and remodeling. Inside and oucside, deckt, vi~l tiding, add-on addi· tiona, cab1net refacino or newly rebuilt. Rtferencea-Fr11 Esti· matet.. Jim SbJY ~7S.1272. WV. Exper'-nced Mothar with Previous Emptoyet: Referencea wll do bobylialng in "" homo dor• (61.)448-205ollolw ~ GDorg" Ponablt Sawmill, don't houl yout logs ., tho mllljull call 311<.1J7S-1G>7. Houtec1eaning Dr Baby·alltlng, Experienced, Hive References; 614-70. NaGd a bobysi1tor'l Ghra me • try. rm loaned on 681 tn DIII'Win. Wit babysit any shift. Reasonable ratll and reference•. Call and leave massage 11614-1888-2023. Profeasional Tree ~ice. Slump Yanl)rke,lnc. MEDICAL ASSISTANT 1-800-826-3751 Or 606-327·5U& Sc:oltown Ohio Area: Yard Work. And General Maintenance Full, Part-Time, Min. Wage, 304-6338804 Leave Meuage. Skareaville USA Hiring For con· cession And Floor Guard. Must Be 18 or Older, Clean, Neat, Great Public Rappar, Team Player, Pick Up Application At Rink M F 11 00 ~10 5 oo M 1 H : : ua ave O.Vn Transportation• Som410- 1o help -1- In wagt ~uses Pt p 1 ~;"1001 Mi~~~~;.,"" 304-.4S&-1o4z.' · Truck Driver Needed, Clasa ALI- The Pillsbury Company has an immediate opening in Cost Accounting at its manufacturing plant in Wellston, Ohio. The person in this pos~ion will be responsible for maintaining cos! systems, compile, summarize, and review cos1 data, reporting, forecasting, an~ .special projects. An Associate's" Degree at minimum is required, but a Bachelor's Degree.is preferred. Lotus 1-2-3 as well es two years of accounting experience is preferred. Candidates mealing the above qualifications may send their resumes to: The Pillsbury Company Human Resources Department 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, OH 45692 Attn: Cost Acct. EEO!AA Employer In Ohio Universily is currently accepting applications for 'the position of permanent part-time Medical Aaslalant lor the University Osteopathic Medical Center, Clinical Services. JOB DUTIES: Assists physicians In patient care tasks at the University Osteopathic Medical Center. These tasks include; assisting wrth physical exams, tests and minor surgeries; administering medications within scope of practice: removing sutures: changing dressings; observing, reporting, and charting intorma.tion; communicating to patienls and others; handling prescription orders, refills, and requests. Performs other related duties as assigned. · · QuallllcaUons: High School diploma or equivalent requires, Associate degree in Medical Assisting preferret!. Knowledge of medical office procedures and clinical techniques required . Medical Assisting CertiticatiO!l required . Education in pharmacology preferred. One to two years relaled experience required. Excellent inlerpersenal skills required.· Starting Sala.y is $10.79 hourly. Hours of work are to be arranged Monday through Friday. APPLICATION DEADUNE: Sep16fllber 5, 1997 All individuals Interested In !his posili.on ll!§ required to complete an . application available at University Human Resources. 44 Universily Terrace, McKee House, Athens, Ohio 45701. Applications may be obtained between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. II you have any questions about this position, please feel free to Call 614593-0312: OHIO UNIVEASilY Ohio University Ia an Equal Opportunlty/Afflnmatlve Action Employer THE LAST GOOD-BYE We want what you want. I saw the smiles upon her face And the way she moved with a gentle grace. Now I see the tears AVON I ·A11 Areas I Shirley in her eyes Spoors. 304-67S.1.211. As she looks at me Accepting Applicallans For Panwith a last good·bye. Time Faculty M&mberl To Tea~h Mathematic• And Computer SciThe stars in my sky ence ceases. Day And Evening grew very dim Cl111 Time Available. Please Submit Reaume B1 September For as I knew she t>th To Phyllis Mason, PHR. DIwouldn't be back rector Of Human Resources. Unl· veralty .-Qf Rio ()rande, P.O. Box again. F27, Rio Grande, OH 451174. The life was taken Ellperienced Hair Stylist NGeded right out of me For Buoy Now Salon, 614-441'For I knew nothing, I tSSO, 614-256-6336. ' couldn't see. Experlerlc&d, 10ependable Phle· batomt&l, Early Weekda~ MornMy sunshine was ings, Compan)' Car, Reaume To: · taken out of my soul. P.O. Bo• 33. Gallipolis. OH 45831. I could feel myself Card of Thanks growing old. My rainbow faded to · 'Perhaps you SQnf a a gray. I felt my life ju>t sliplowly card. or sat quiping away. etly In a chair. She was my mother 'Perhaps you SQnf a I loved so dear. floral piece. if so tlX1 I was her best friend, so close and saro 11/bere. near. 'Perhaps you spoke Memories will lbe kindest tDOrds. as always stay, any friend cau_ld say: Locked in my heart, never to stray. 'Perhaps you tlX1re no/ My lite is complet~. !here a! all. jus/ except one thing , lbougbl of us lbal day. That is my mother to '7ilbaieoer you did fo mend my broken console our bearls. wing. The tears swelled '7ile !bank you so up in my big, blue much robaleoer !he _ eyes pari. For as I knew, that Sincerely from the was the last good-bye. family of Sobbl Jo Roush DaleW. ~. De~re h Hill ChrY§ler and Plymouth We want what you want. You want a new car or minivan and we want .LO .l'cll yrm one. ll's thaJ .Jimplc. That's why at your local Chry,/er and Plymouth dealer'.<clearance theri' ar<' all the.re way' to save. $1,000 ~ Plymouth Ncoh Exprcsso ·0r1 new '97 stock. Encts 10J6J97. $1,500-------cash back* · · Chry~er Concorde LXi •on new '97 stock. Ends 10161'97. ~g$2,330 ~ in total values ' with air, 7-passenger seating and more-all at no extra charge~ Cheshire, Ohio In Memory , P)ymouth Grand Voyager "$1 ,330 in Grand IJo)'ag8f 28€ or 2BN pkg. values and $1,0CXJ cash back oo rtew '97 stock. Ends 1ClJ&'97. Umited suwtf. In Memory of our Mother on her birthday Florence C. • . cash back* ll'lc!Ul~niell G 8-30·1906 to 11-2-1995 We miss you. You are always in our hearts and on our minds. ~ee your local Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer. Betty Kemper, Vivien1nel Trowbridge, S<lr>nvChelndler.l Elizabeth . ' UnsuperviiOCI And Tho 1111all os. Antiquo's, El<. Also Appraisal- GOI"TPOSTALJOBS _ DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 12, tense With Tanker Endoraemanl oloclrical appllanceo. gam.epm Awi0iliel614-379-2720. Now Hiring In Ohio Other Area's I ;::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;;JLSo::mo::E:xpen:::: ·"":'::•::·5:14-:2::4::S.::95::5::7·:; 10yl, 10 Family Yard Solo: 750 Sooond and Tuesday, Se9tombor 1-2, Ul>-· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsots, Av.-.ue, Monday Sept 111. Child- bv Fisher's. Racine, Johns Rd. off Diamonds, Amique Jewelry, Gotd "Ladies" ·Bon•• tOHIO Oomlcllo) HOM~ EVERY 7 ·10 DAYS REGIONAL OPPORlUNIOES Handicapped Person, In Uy -~7S.5847 Removal, Free E11imate11 In· To COORDINATOR Be A leader, Then Call For, A Now accepting applications far turanc:e, Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388-' seeking Candidate With Excellent Coi'tfidendat Interview. four Year Fall enrollment. Magic Years 9641!, 614-:167-7010, .Planning And Communication Marketing Or Buaineaa Degree DayCare br parents wtu care. Llterlsod by lho Slate of WV. Skills. Plans And Coordinates A Ptelet'red, But Not Required. RE!:REATION PROGRAM . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Bar La~n. 304·875-0860 llt. 124 Uon-Frl 8:008m-4:00pm. Deadline tor apAVAILABLE plying Ia September 5, 1QQ7. La· Due To Our Growth, We Are kin ia an EEO employer. U>oklng For Minded Sal01 RepteMnlatiYes, To Suppor1 Thl WANTED : Part/lime LPN'I lor Nation's 11 Rated Ollie• Ma- 136 bed inUH"mtdiall car& facili· thlnaa, tocallr. If You Have two. Salary com men au rat& with Salta Experience And Want A experience. Contact Sandra ReitProlouloooi Wrlh: mire, RN, DON, Lakin Hotpltal, lakin, WV. 30-'·875-0860 ext. oGood lr<ome 124 Mon-Fri 8:00am--4:00pm. •Expan181 Deadline for applying ia Sep18m· •Bonolill ber 5, 1997. lakin is an EEO em•Five Day WOrll WOOl< ployer. Proleulonal Telemarketera •Advancement Needed For Pollee & Fire Pro150 Schools grams Ralaed Funds For Child•ln-Oap1h Training Instruction rena Programs, Call 812·443· And YQu Have Good Work Hab· 8405. ita, Communication Skills, Basic M,agic Years DayCare--Preschool Managemenl Skills. Work Week SALES POSITIONS comiCs Umits Sports DON, Lakin Hoopllal, Acoounll,lt~II!O. GalllpoiiS & VlclnHy City Certified nuralng ualatanta for 131 bed intermediate facility. Contact Sandra Reltmire, RN, I 24 Hour Cart, For Eldtrly Of '• ' �\ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 31, 1997 REAL f:STATE I 112 StofJ Ba_. EJn lMgo -.au Wa10r Hauling Sorvlcoo, ~~~--~~-:-­ Lot. 1 Balh, Gaa F~rnac., Point •whore Purity Ia Our Ponton• 310 Homes for Sale Pleasanr, 114·441-1821, 304Glvt Uo A Coli Todoy: ~75175-5127. : 3711. 4 Badroom Split .._ Willi 5400 HAYES REAL ESTATE *-'• Child e.. In .., Hon-e, SQ. Ft Including FuR Ba11mtnl 24 H..,r Sonrlco, AI Ago. 114114-112-2401 With 2 Car Gorago, Gu Hll\ 2 441.(11$4. llllto From Gollpotlo On llulovllo ---~-.,.-----1 'lllpporo Plolno Baoutllul 2 BR Plloa, On 1 112 Aao Flal LAt. Cilll Will Do Babyolnllll In lly Homo homo localld on 1 """' "" will\ Schoolo, t115,000 Or - Offor, a.- School Diolric:~ H- Rof. pond. IMIIO lR wnp. iotD1 FR 'Ill IU Ul ~!90. C&lll~741 . 1p, bof1, kltr:Mn, otll<hocl ~":'""~~-~-~~~ odcllioMI bul~ Batt of ol Froo FCII SALE BY CWNEII: Will hlul Junk Of trull- 1361 Gut Prlct rtctnUr roducod 10 111 Vinton COUt~ In Golllpollo. 1 pldwp lood. 304-a7S-!5035. $15.000. Floor Plan, 3 Bedroomt, 1 Car lot 60lDQ, Call14-3711Will Haul Pick-Up loodo, Trot Po-: 1400 oquut bot homo Garago, 2720 For Appolnl""lll OniJ Af· Trimming. 1 Removal, Interior I on 114 ..,._ 3 BR. I.R. DR. K•tch- II< I P.M. !J1erkn, Palming, Landscaping, . ' Profelllonal Upholstery & en, ba•rMnt. city utilltleL Gaa • 0ropo1y Cloonlng, cor Dllaiing "& FA hoot, lnoutatod. Aoklng GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo From Pennlea On 11 DelinQuent · Houaeclaanlng, lawncare And $25.000 MaMusanoftlr. • Various Other Performances Not Cozy Gale cottage on Rt 33 2 BA. Tax, Repo'a, REO'a. Your ArH. • llonllo!itd, Rlferencn AYallllllt, both, kitchen, LR, 8 acroa 11111 Toll Free (1) 150D·2111-DOOD Exl •• 114 448 eeoz. Newlr lnautawct. Septic ayatem H-2114 Fer Curllft Uollntio. Alklng t48,000. Sklnnor Rd. off· Home For Sale (Former Waretrt oaun~1 living 'lll3ll oCtH mil hime) Baaul1ful, Ill Tho Tjpo Of FINANC IAL and FriO GOL Homo hu 4 BR. 1 Homo You Will LOYO. llull Sell 112 belho, LR. il<ga udlily room, AI I Can Net Do Julllce To C111· 210 Business OpportunHy - AAA GREETIIG CAR08Patontlll $4SK ·S110K FT No mudroom, encloHd porch with ........ -only uklnil tD1,500. Alcina: Price juat reduced $5.0001 Btturlful oldlt·IIPI homo -Mih .. woodwork and greet manS.i~~ Act:ount:s Provided Serv· tala on !ropltceo. 5 BR. 3 bellll. ICe local Slorea S8.fil50 lnvest- LA, OR, basement, additional manr Secured & Q~o~ickly At- building, 3 actH mol Now uklng • tumerf. llriy $54,0001 INOTlCEf , OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. ~ • • : 330 recommends ~hat you do bull· n111 with people you know, and NOT to 11nd money thrau~h the mall until you haw. lnvtatigated 1M oll&ring. ing For It Oil• To Driving Into A Large Street Pot Hole Approxlmalely 1 t• Deep, OYer 8 Ft. W1de It Waa Said lt.c.Waa The Hardest R111n 01 The History Of Galhpolls, Wllhod Out Tho Solid, Apparently Fit Ash II Wu Soli I Flufly Tho Day Before The Witor 1171 Vlctorloll' 14X70 llobllt lUI Cloylan 14170, Sbr, lbo, fftt air, lrtt oklrl, 14170 3 bodhoot pump, ' ' 10 front porch, room, t 1,0561down, tt tetmo 2 s.,ry, 1 room houoo on doublt oood und., t12,too. :J04-175- Colt-IOHIIt-tm. 3000...,w. ~~ In 8tllomtodo. Full alzt 1tl2 14J70 Wlndoon 2 Bod· ..._ fullj CltpOIId, yj. Ffll ail, hot lllitL 1"150 S 01 4 rooms, 2 Futl P•thl 112 Acre. ID413 Sprvce Aldgo 1h70 mallllo "'ilidng. 304-a75-1534. t1 ,35QicloWn, $28Dimo. 13D2 Ntlthborhood Road, home, txctl'-nl condition, nu· C111-eoo-e11.am. IbM ti,5GO.OO. col: (114)-311MI7 3 Btdroom Brick Ranch, 1 112 Bath•. Heat Pump, 2 Car Attochld Garage, 14124 Storage Building, Front I Rur Po<choa, loll 01 Nlct Trooa, On 2 112 AcrK, I lllloo Souill Of Golipolo On Route 7, Upp"' $90'1, 114· 25H282. : Businau Space For Rant 1000 LR, DR, kitchen, bath, ouachld ROjocl Sq. F< For Offica Or St0<o, St. Rt. garage plua detlcl\td garage 45511. , 33, Haw Havon, W. V/4., 614-411111- and oddiUonol bu~dlno. Cloot to , 21113. school, PO and rtttaurant. Alk· · Commercial Building For Solo Or IIIII $48,000. 3<d homo lo locotod tot n oflstl 3 BR. I.R. : Laaae, ~000 Sq. Ft, St. At 33, on a .... kllchen, bath, basement .. New Haven, WVA. 81 4-8518· 111-ln Now only aaklng $31,800· but • 2813. awner Ill)'I "'Make an offlrr "' Convenlenc:e Store For Le..t, : lncludn All EQUipment. St Rt. 33, Aullond: Lllhlr Road· g2 ocrto •. New Hawen W.VA., 814-6518- hay ground, corn around, woada (good hunting) piiiUro. nlca born. : 21113. On good road . A1king only FD< Appoi11tmonl 614-446- •' Professional serviCes ,.,...,...-,.......,....---1 ctllent hunting, some timber. $128,1100 304-532-tOOO. Rornodolod Houot Thltd Str111, Choohlro, Rlldl To IIOYt In Fot &2D,OOO, 114-317-7114. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 TillE ONLYI B-1.-0-W.O.U-TI $498 Down an Mltct linglelion. tD98 Down on 111oc1 mlill· - 2-3., 4 8odroam modoiiiiYIItable.OoloMiod- . N1... WV. 304-155-58115. S-L Pomeroy, Ohio. Jacll W. Carlly, RlaltDr. Public Auction Every Friday 6:30 p.m. 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rl. 35) Gallipolis, OH 2 miles south of Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande "Look For Big Red Barn" Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley Bedrooms, bath, eat-tn krt, hdw floors, garage, located on 2 Iota It won't last call now! Home Phone It 614-388-9443 Auction Barn It 614-245·9866 Household items, tools, glassware, an1iques, collectibles, misc. items. Every week something dtfferentl Call for infol 2wt Frjday li snu: Antique A Collectible Sale! Food No Smok1ng Public Auction 1tl88 R· VotJrmry bestl Thta 3 bath home sits on 2 acres mA with pond and shelter house Completely remodeled 1n 1992. 1Dt8 R- So much for so little- Th1s 3 bdrm home Sits on 5 85 acres m/1 All appliances slay Also has a 40 x 40 Q!l'age JAN GETTLES- "BROKER" CALL: STEPHANIE THOMAS KING • 992·4047 CALL COLLECT Cindy Music614/286·1370 614/286-5952 CALL 286·1370 COLLECT Jan's Res. 614/286·1933 --- G) BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 (i RUSSEll DWOOD, BROKER ~18 Mlltba Sm1L .............. .319-2651 JllliyDell'ln ......... 441-100 !llerylltrtlj .. .. . .. 742-1171 J Memll em ............J19-2181 Dana Ada .................. ,....J19-92111 Tmt~ De Wilt.. ••••_........ 145-0022 KtnW Amslilty .... ... •......145-5855 WANT TO BUY A HOME? SHORT ON SOME $$? THEN CONSIDER LETTING ONE OF THESE OWNERS YOUII Ammo GUNS 1 Remington 700 50 cal. Muzzleloader 1 Thompson Renegade 1 Charles Da11y 50 cal 2 SLR 96 7 62x39 1 German 16 ga side by side 1 HR 45/70 1 Remington Varmit 7mm/08 1 Kimber 243 1 Perazi TMJ Browning Remlnatpn 1 BT 99 lrop LEO 1 A 500-G 12 go 1 A 5 Ltght 20 1 A Bolt .22 1 670 LW 20 ga 1 870 W1ngmaster 41 0 ga 1 870 Express 28 ga 1 870 Express combo 20 ga 1 870 Automaster 12 ga 6 870 W1ngmaster t 2 ga 1 model 70 30/06 1110020ga 1 700 ADL 22·250 1 03·A3 Custom 1 7400 30·06 3x9 1 700 7mm.Bdl 1 90 Trap Barttta 130312ga 1 303 20 ga 1Al212ga MJaQ. 1 !th1ca 37 w/scope 1 lth1ca 37 Deer 1 !th1ca 51 1 Rosst M92 45LC 1 Savage M Ill 300 wtmag 1 SKB 790012 ga 6 Mossberg 500 1 Breda Brescia 12 ga 1 Pla1n F1eld 30 cal M1 2SKS 1 Mauser 1916 308 1 Hawk HP9 12 ga 1 Elgtn 12 ga double 1 M91-30 Naugant 1 ROSSI 44 mag TIDY & NEAT RANCH HOME that offers a country atmosphere within just a short distance of townl city schools. 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths, formal dining area, family room, approx 2.95 acres with barn & building. Could buy addttlonal land n would chose sol imedlate possesslonl Allordable $40's 1916 Accessories Date: Sat. Sept. 6th at 10:00 a.m. Location: Take U.S. 35 3 m1les west of Jackson, Ohto. Turn right at C.R. 84 Exit. Signs posted (Boot v u n Club). Winchester& 3 model 12 traps 2 model 12 ftelds 1 model t 2 16 ga 1 model 97 2 model 120 1 model A 3-03 w/scope 1 model 70 30/06 1 pre 64 30/30 1 model25 1 model 23 ptgeon 20 ga 1 model 42 410 ga 3btdtoom, 21Ntlhl, a-. rtlrlt· - .. coll14-882·l'IIIO. 11asor, lklrllne, porchea, good - · 112,500. 3D4-t75-315/i or 304-175-4211. t8a3, Centurr Bravo 14170, 3 8tdroom. 2 Ful Bath. Conrll Air, Full~ Furnllhtd, Ntw Furnltutl, 111111 Sol (114)24W3111 muat ..U, no rtuarwble o,.., r• - - - - - - - - - luood. 304-7til;.71g1, fliWJ: . 1 77 22 mag 4x 1 10/22 4x 1 77 MKll 306 2x7 Redfield 1 77 7mm 3x9 Leupold 1 m1n1 14 223 .asw 16ft SeaNymph w/70 hp Johnson, Trailer and lots of extras. PLUS MOREl Terms: Cash or local check; no out of state Personal checks and certif1ed checks are O.K Not responsible for accidents Preston Mustard Auctioneer (614) 286-5868 Jackson, Ohio Licensed and Bonded State of Ohio Now 1897 14170 IIYII bod""""' lncludoo I monlhl FREE lot ,..._ Only 1111 .11 por month wuh 11050 down. Call 1·800-jl37· HouH In Rudand, ret.rence N• 21xl0 3 or 4 bedroom . Ui, 8Dii, Frtt dollvoty. 1-100· - lngo, -lulling, ..... .... _ New aant Rep•'•l Only 3 left. Acoopt HUD. 304· ownor financing ovailoblt. 304756-7111. ;;LI;;;rg.;l;;;l.;oi.;,.OC_b_o_n_o~fu-.-od-:-:-ho-m4-.z= I Oakwood 28158 3 bedroom, 2 1tt, 3 bedroom, 2 batha, very houaa, us.ooa. call 114-Dg2. By Tho Wook, 114-441-2515. Smolllbt houll, wo Lowlo S<, 350 L~ts & Acreage S250ima. • stootdopooit 114· 1 112 ACto lot Few Sole COra IIIII ::448-::...:I::U:::..O.--::---~= Rlocf (114)2~11 Two Bod<oom, Upper rL 7, S350 MOI"'th, Oepallt Required 122.14g Acroo In llorgon Town- (6l 4)245-!i024, (1..)245-5151 ahlp Along PIYtd County Road (Rowlao•lllo). Sub-Divided a, 420 Mobile Homes Survey Into Tlvo4 T<acll (37.8Gt, 4t.5e3, And 43.195 Acres). Extor Rent nice. t4!101mo. 582-5140. 3 bedroom~. Stalling al S:WQS Oulck dollvo<r Call 1·800-837· bath, llartlng at I10CI per mo. ~CII.;....I.;-fiOO.ID.;.....;....HI.;,.m_.~=~­ =3Zl8=.------~-l Own 1 now homo SI,OOOidown, no parmenta atwr 7 ,.eara 30o4· 756-~. Public Sale & Auction Building Sl1e1 And HuntIng. Prlcet 1500 /Acre W1ll Con· lider Land Contract 814 ~ ·448· 10:00 a.m. This IS the personal property of the late Freeman Williams. To be held at the Meigs ~- Fairground, Pomeroy, 0. on St. At. 7 "Toola" Craftsman 12' band saw, Chicago Dnll Press, Jepson 15' Planner, B & D Router & table, 6' vice, oil set grinder, Makita power m~er saw, hand 8aws, cement toolS, metal & wood block planes, c-ctamps, misc. electrical tools, pipe vice, be~ sender, saw blades, drill bits, tool boxes, cabinet clamps, pipe wrenches, levels, misc. nails, bolts & etc., log chains, cant hook, misc. motors, handles, misc. tools, wort< table & more. "Equipment" F.F. 200 Dozer Diesel, 6 way blade w/roll bar, MTD 5 H.P. bller, 524 Gravely w/rnower & brush cutter, cement mixer. "Misc." Meat grinder & table, lumber (walnut, cherry, oak & poplar), unvenled nat. gas heater, yard stiCk collection, mise, pieces of wood, platform scales, stereo & speakers, 8 track tapes, fans, Coleman stove and Iota of misc. "Houeehold" Gibson 20 cu. ft. chest freezer, k1ng size water bed, porch glider, dog & bell collection, potty chair & more • Antique or Collactor'e lteme" Marbles, McCoy vase, cabbage patch & character glasses, Coca Cola glasses, carn1val cream & sugar w/tray, misc. Stiver items, misc. glass dishes, draw knne, lanterns, white hull small pHcher. Owner: Mildred Williams 57 OhiO 117366 Billy Goble - Auctioneer Cash Positive 10 Rofreshmen1s "Not responsible for aCCidents or loss of property" PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897 AT 10:00 A.M. 35857 LEADING CREEK RD., MIDDLEPORT, OH DIRECTIONS: FROM GALLIPOLIS, TAKE ST RT. 7 N TO LEADING CREEK AD GO UNTIL YOU CQME TO A CROSS RD DRIVE WAY TO SALE SITE IS STRAIGHT AHEAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING ONLY WE HAVE THE , HOUSE PLUS SEVERAL OUT BUILDING TO UNBOX BEFORE SALE TIME. THIS WILL BE AN ALL DAY SALE, THEREFORE, WE WILL NOT HAVE A NIGHT SALE AT THE AUCTION HOUSE THE DAY OF THIS SALE AND OUR REGULAR ANTIQUE SALE WILL BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 13 AT ITS REGULAR TIME OWNER: BETTY POYNTER IS SELUNG HER PLACE IN CHARLESTON .AND IS MOVING BACK TO HER HOME PLACE LG COLLECTION OF RED RUBY GLASS, CRYSTAL GLASSES, BICENTEN!AL DECANTER BOTILES, BRASS & GLASS CANDLE HOLDERS, MISC SM. APPLIANCES, BABY SWINGS, HIGH CHAIRS & STROLLERS, PORTA CRIB, HOUSE FULL OF FURNI· TURE, NEW KITCHEN BASE & WALL CABINETS, LG ASSORTMENT OF COSTUME JEWELRY, WICKER BASKETS, FISHING EQUIPMENT, UNENS, BOSTON ROCKERS, HOOVER SWEEPER, IBM COMPUTER, IRONING BOARD, LUGGAGE, MISC. HAND AND GARDEN TOOLS, CRAFTSMAN LEAFi MULCHER, PAtiO FURNITURE, HAND POWER TOOLS, SHOE LAST, HYD. JACKS, 24'X28' BUILDING WfTRUSSES, 2'X6' FLOOR JOISTS & T1-11 SIDING, TRESSLE TABLE. CHERRY DUNCAN FIFE TABLE W/CHAIRS, PLUS MUCHMORE. GUNS: REMINGTON 11700 270 (NEW), STEVENS t67E 12G, MOSSBERG 111 91 16G, WESTERNFIELD 16G, SAVAGE SPORTER 25-20 W/SCOPE, H&R TOPPER JR 20G, AND WINCHESTER 11120 12G. WATCH· ES: 100+ POCKET & WRISTWATCHES (7-21 JEWELS ELGIN, HAMILTON, GRUEN, WALTHAM AND ILLONOlS) COINS: COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION SILVER COIN 1883, ROLLS OF BICENTENIAL 1!2 DOLLARS, PEACE DOLLARS, MORGAN DOLLARS, SILVER QUARTERS, WALKING LIBERTY, BARBER & KENNEDY HALFS, FOREIGN COINS, MERCURY DIMES, RARE 1/2 DOLLARS, GOLD DOLLARS (1850, 1853, 1861) GOLD 2/50 (1908), GOLD 5100 (1899) 1952 $2.00 (RED LEITERS), 1859S $20 00 GOLD PC, LG COLLECTION OF PROOF SETS AND UNCIRCULATED COINS, STER· LING SILVER BARS JEWELRY: 25+ STERLING SIL· VER RINGS, 14K WEDDING BANOS, 10 & 14K DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS, 14K ANNIVERSARY BAND W/SAPP & RUBIES, DIAMOND PENDANTS, RUSSIAN HAND PAINTED PINS, 14KANTIQUE PIN W/DIAMOND, 15+ 10-18 KRINGS W/DPAJ..S & DIAMONDS, PERIOOT & ONYX, 14K RELIGIOUS MEDALS & CROSSES, 14K GOLD STICK PIN W/SEED PEARLS AND 18K ANTIQUE RING W/1/4·CT DIAMOND. REFRESHMENTS, FOOD, AND A PORTA-POTTY WILL BE AVAILABLE. AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC PHONE 614-388 9370 OR 388 8880 UCENSED AND BONDED OHIO 13728 TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE HAS PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED MATERIALS ~crtt on Mllltlone Ret. 304- 5711-29118. J31"W o31'H. 11/onity I oink, 1· toilet wlv.tves 1 Hit Apartment For Rent On Firat Gooclcond.30ot-e7"5-5711. Averue, 814-44-822.1 . cover. 12 ·14 Etvlt Stamps For Sale, Ball Offo<, 114-31&-8810 10&4 Nlsu.n 41.& Wrecked Good For Parts 1300: Baseball Carda 14.00, 15" Speaker• And Amp S125, 8t4-2,S.SSIG $8.000 finn C~t 304-578-28511 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Uood Furni!Uro StOro, 130 Bull· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON villa Pika, Good UMd Bado, llo> ESTATES. 52 Woorwoad Drlv• ~ouea, Dllkl. TVa, Dnk ITitllo Lltrj>o, OlnonH, Rocl<lng Chllro, ~om $260 to $334. Walk to ohop Couchn, Hlde·A-Bada, Collec::ta· & mov1es Call 1514·448· 25158 bloo, Etc. Stop By And Checll Our Equal Houq OpporiUnllj. Apph.nCII for Sill, All Good Condition: Dlsh wsh&r, Double Oven. Range Top, Range Hood, Water TreatmenL Filters, Light F11tures, 814--44e-2867 After 7 ID-4. kitchen, "'lh, lR No poll $3001 520 mo $300 depo•L 30H75-578e. Are you buvlng new rurn lture1 SeU your used furniture to the Pomeroy Thnh Shop There 11 a real need for breaklaat and din ing room seta We alae buy baby Items, good used toys. Must be m tJtcellont conchUon Good enough lor Ctwutmaa g1ft1 Call 614-9923725 Tuesday thru Fr1day, 1Qam4pm at 220 Eaot lotaln Stroo~ Pallllll'oy Price•, 814·ut-4782, N-F Hra. Convement to PVH, 2bedroom, 2 Bedroom, Warer and Tr.. h, Furn1shtd, Georges Creek Road, Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showitrne &. Dl1newo. Weekly Ratat, Or Monthly Ralel, Conatructlon Workers Welcome 2 Bedrooma, Unlurnlahed, Air Candltloned, No Pets, OepQ.IIt, Relerenc:ea, Foster'a Uoblle Sleeptng room• with cooking . Also trader apace on river. All hook-ups. Call aftet 2.00 p.m., 3C)4-773-5651, Mason WV. Sponlng Goods Smuh & Wes1on Revolver, 357 Mag. S4CO OBO, S14-446-o218, Q14-448..787, Any>mt. 530 Antiques P.ll. IWW' or sell. Rn1erine Ant1qucn, Boots By Redwlng, Chippewa, ~2_. E. t.la1n Street on Rt 124. Rocky, Tony Lama Guaranteed Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m m 8 oo p m., Sunday 1:00 to Lcweat Pr~tea At Shoe Cafe, Gal· Upolls. 6 oo p m. 114-992-2521, Ruu L:'=':=====---Mooreowner ahlp, &2D.OOO, 81~7581. Apple Valli)' Grove-Scenic: Bttutihlt 21crt loll, public watar. C. Bowen Jr. 304·578·2336 or Wodgo Rool1y 304-175-2722. BRII'-ER LAND 114-771-9173 Oalllo Co.: Golhpollo, No~hbor hood Rd ., Laat Twol 22 Acre• 12-t,OOO Or 10 Acres $ t 9,000 Frlonrfly Ridge, tD Acres $14,000 8.5 Acres $7,500 Or 19 Acres $18,000. Toono Run Rd (2) 10 Acre Parcels, $10 000 + Homo Pa<l<, 814-441-ot81. - - - - ·-- - - 6t~-385-4367 Three bedroom mob•le home for rent. no pets, 614-992·5858. 470 Wanted to Rent 440 Apartments lol•ddiopo<~ Call For Free Mapa + Owner Ft· nanclng lnlo. Take 10% 011 Lilted Pricoo On Caol1 PurchasesI LANO 814-992-2178. 1 Bedroom Furnished, •sa Sec· ond Avenue, S2351Mo , Depoa1~ References, Phone Between 5 -e P.U 614-446-2581. Com"'ISoon tbr furnished apt., downatalra, Qailll County Near Olk H1ll, 20 private, for 1 person, $285.1 llln. From Galllpoll~ SAcrot And mo Gas1daal & water pa1d. Aelerane tip, Country Buildmg Lots, Call as & rlepo~k 30H75-2651. E.L. "Red" Miller Auctioneer ,... ••IIOQ.213-a:J85. Ohio Uc. No. • 622 W.Va 814 Mrs. Ruth Wilt Admlnlelnltor Not responalble lor accidents Pre-Owned Washers & Otyeta 90 Days Fu" Watranf)' F<ench C11j May111g 1704 Eastern Avenue Galhpohs Phone' 814-441·77115. Color T.V. Wa1her, Dryer, Referl· gerator, f,eeZ&f, Air Comp,esaor, 6 14-256-1238. Woqd Realty, IQ.c 446-1066 kf\9W Call 814 Q.fQ. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 HI00-537-D528. REALTORS: Allen C Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-256-6102 Patnc1a Ross, Realtor Pool table Syta old, honeycomb top, &xc cond. $500 OBO 304- 576-2019 Queen S1ze Wate rbed Eicellent Condmon, Satellite, Cheap! 614 441H1709 .. 1142 NEW LISTINGI Olde< 2 1201 o • 70 acres m/1 of story home located 1n Por1er vacant land woOded mineral nght5 • 1143 NEW USTINOI 57 acre 12008 • Lot approx 100 K BO farm w~ 5 Story home Call to located 1n Plantz Sub 12001 • t 0 acres m/1 w1th • approx 9 acres wooded, ,m1nerat r1ghts , utU ., SUMMER SALE: Central Ah Cond1tlonttr1: Full 5 Year Warranty ·u You Don't Call Us We Both Loa1• Free Eatlmatesl Add-On Heat Pumps Only Call Ua Todawo. Twenty Seventh Healing & Cooling "'-' ··:--•nlo' Stlghty Higher HUn Is Thi Year In The Bu&!n&&SI 614- l·r--------• 4<6-6301, 14100-2DHl096 LOG HOMES Comfort. convcmcncc, "SUPER SIZE HOME" · Thai on!y two years old w/ a grow1ng family In mind Four br s 2 1/2 baths, real mce k1tchen large wrap around porch 2 car anached garage, back ponlon of yard is fenced 11!i EXCEPTIONAL BUYI Log ~~~~1138 leader in the lug tum>c 1 mclustr y Cur over 15 t-s . Clwo~c from uvea ~tlanrl1tttl muclcl!l nr " DON'T PASS UP THIS BUYI Three bedroom Mob1le home, enclosed porch, large out ,:~<-<••·•·"""~~""'" bu1ld1ng shade treel!i, 2 acres m/1, lor $34,500.00. 14001 In-Ground Houa• Located on SA 150 1140 wc, ll ctu;;lum ~lc~ngn nne fm you Ct~ll u1 wratc fua mfonnalion Appalachian COMMERCIAL - 6 686 acres w/a 22!5 ,; 70 Bam, located In Patnot 15002 Log COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT Located on Jack!!ion Ptke convement 1ocat1on w1th large park1ng area Glve us a call lor more deta1les 15000 ,Structnres, Inc. GOOD USED APPLIANCES t.OOD-499-3499 NOTICE me Apt•uiJH:Iuun Household Goods Washera, dryers, refrigerator•. ranges. Skaggs Apphancea, 76 Vme Straet, Call 614·446-7398, ttll, Itt :me Structures ha11 hccn MERCHANDISE 510 Buying aporta can:lst I Will buy any Elites or new Ola· l'l"'()ncl K1ngs. If rou have cardt to efficiency, 1lurabihty r.!n d flcxlbihty dcs•gn nr-~o. u few of the rC .l .!IOJU wily 2,000 fumiltcs \\ i!l lmi.IJ. II log home this year! Wanted To Rani: 2 Or 3 Bed· Two bedroom mobile home In rooms, Close To Galllpolll, Call MuXIIoport, c:ail814-992·5039 Chns614-478-43a1. .. algi Co.: Near Rutland, Dan· tor Rent ville, Juat Opened N1ce Rolling l(acta: 19 Acraa 117,000. 5 Acr- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. tur,., $18,000, Or H Acres W1th rnhed and unfurniShed, aecunty Drive And Pond $20,000. Dyes· depoe it required, no pets, e 14vjla, List Onol Cheaper Than Lot 982-2218 Rent- 5 acre• $7,500 - $1,000 Qown + $138. Mo, Yours In S t Bedroom apt-9U Viand St. Yean. Between Tuppers Pla101 • $3501mo. UOIIUel paid 30<-1175· Cheater, Baal 6 Acres Bulld1ng 41l77 01304-tS&-1728 Sltes On Keebaugh -Follrod Rd 1 bedroom furrvshed apartment 1n $14,000 Ea. Real Estate General c u c r~y Glenwood Ad 2 1/2 miles !rom 460 Space tor Rent Aahlon Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 14J70 mob1le home, city warer, Mobtla home alia available b&t· accept HUO. $450 plus depOIIL ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 304·5112 5&10. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Concnttl & PllllliC Sepuc Tanks, 35hp. '"Cia.ton'" stump grinder, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron pull along, ucellent condition. EY&nl Enterprlles, Jack10n, OH $285/loto. Pluo Deposit And Relg 14. IIIL. Nlct Suiting Lo~ Pall oroncos (8")441-4318. 614-4418922. 814-441·5187. In Chj, Part In Gallipolis Town- Beautllul RIYer Vklw In Kanauga, Dept. GDT, mii~!!~15~A!C~R=ES MOR L _ Like new 1nside & out. bUilt 6 years ago Immaculate clean feel an atmosphere ot openness and complete tranquillity vi8W the scente rolting countrys1de from the hYing room & room olthis 3 bedrooms ranch style home Share our enthusiasm ancl see th1s 15 A of Woodland PaslUre land, & Homes1te for yourself N1ce 24'x40' Garage & Workshop, Pond. 20 x24' Storage bldg There's more- Cell Now 1763 P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TR~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER ......,.. 1-800-894·1 066 l-800-458-9990 PHONE 446·9539 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 Small electnc dryer, axe cond. WASON COUNTY-20 Acres 112 milo oil Rr. 2, behmd old Sunn1 $40 304-8112 2487. 11de School @ Apple Grove Excellent hunting or homesite With lets or pr~vacy for youf weekend hld·a· way or permanent home , William Moodlspaugh - ApprentiCe 698-2113 472D. Directions· Tum off AI 7 onto At 681 at the caution light 1n front of the Dairy Queen. Then tum right onto Main Street by the Tuppers Plain F1re Dept. Watch for signs. We will sell at Public Auctlonlhe estate of Mr & Mrs. Marvin E. Walker (deceased) the following· Houeehold- Gibson Double door ref. freezer, maple dinette table wilh 4 chairs, Kenmore trash compactor, matched pair Maytag auto washer & electric dryer, L shaped breakfast nook with padded seat, oblong table & chair, large maple china hutch, Montgomery Ward wtndow atr condltioneer, (all electrtcal appliances In excellent conditton), Ltv1ng room furniture, 2 piece Lazy-Boy Ioveseet recliner, sola couch, TV, floor lamp, 'waterfall 3 pc bedroom su~ (bed-dresser-chest with box sprtng & mattress) (Veeneer rough)- 3 drawer chest with mirrors, knee hole desk, walnut gun rae, modern style hospital bed (complete) modern wheel chatr, old dresser, iron bed frame, other household not listed, shop tools, lawn & garden tools, picnic table, oak porch sw1ng with frame, homemade bench grinder, old wood boxes (by Dupont), 10 gal milk can, 2 shovel horse drawn cultiVator, garden push plow, tree pruner, old girls bicycle, canning jars, old od lamp base, aluminum extenion ladder, wood step ladder, concrete bird beth, old coke cooler, Iron kettle on 3 leg stand, horse collar with hames &a mirror 1nthe center (This you must see), old sausege m1ll (by enterprtse), tron skillets, hay hooks, plus many items from th1s estate not listed. Special notice- We Will sell a John Deere STX 38rldlng mower, 5 speed trans, 38 1n mower deck, 12.5 HP OHV engtne, electriC. Start to sell at 11.00 am. Th1s w111 be a very clean auction. No junk. Refreshments served by the Iad1es from The Nazarene Church tn Reedsville, Oh Come early for inspection- Posit1ve ID for bid numbers & checks Everyone Welcome See you Saturday, Sept 6th Dan Smith ·Auctioneer .\patlmtnl For Rent /New Haven, 1~~--:--~-:---:-::::­ WVA. One Bedroom, Phone 114- Baltvoom fixb.lrea. 2-4ooft 2rO Fountoln llato~ Pteaoo CaU Bat· COWI!I. EOH 304-87-711 ween 3&81ot-F,11~241 . 1=:=:.:====--~-:-::-:­ Two bedroom apartment In Mld3 1/2 acres overlooking IIOCkid t•Jt70 three bedroom, 1300 per dleport. no peta, 814-QQ2·5658. pond, GrHn Valley DriVe, Galli· rnonlt\ 614-742·2714. Up1181to 2 Roomo Fu<liohld, Ell· poio, RlllriCtod, 81 H92 6440 or 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homtt c:lency Apartmenl, Utilitlaa Paid, 114-DDZ·71!SI. $260·$300, •ewtf, water and Clean, No Pell. RlttrencH. 01' pD1i1 Rlquwocf, B14--151D. 41 Ac:rM l.lore Or Less, South Of trulllnducted, 814-1192·2187. Eureka, Great Hunting! W1th 2 blcfr~, lurN1111d, Clnlrli alr, Furnished . 4,000 llort Or ~eoo SQuare Foct oil otecrnc, largo yrurl, good doan 450 , . Shop. And Ua70 Uob1l1 Home ccnditlon, $240 pt< month, 3D4Rooms · Wllh Addlllonat lotobllt Homo 882·2411111)'11rnt. Klnga Motel low8at Rate• In , Hoak·Up, 614-251H!086. PUBLIC AUCTION Reconditioned 77D5. Twin R1VWI Towet, now accaptlng applications lor 1br HUD aubsid· t Trailer, 1 Apartment, At Slut lzed apl. for elderly and htndl- c-'~nr 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ond "-vtrwe, Ga!lipol!&, et4..C46- gratora, eo Day Guaranr.. t 3144, Alto< 7Plot F<tnc;h City llayllg, IU .. 41· a Nlct Furrilhod. For Conotrucdon Work•• Or Short llfm Ren~fl, .... wli> Household Goods 510 Furriahed Efficiency Shale Bath, Applianc11. Film houN • lppt'Oilimllttlt es dlpolll. no 001 of -. ..,., In u.igo County, Ohio. 15 cdl14-742-2161. mhrtoo lovm Alhonl cw Pomoroy onUS:SS,Sbochom,tblfl,llm- Nice 2bedroom, no ~ll Ref.,.. ..... , rllj>ollt 304-175-5112 lly "'""'· largo barn I out buld- :1231. Apllr1ments for Rent 1185/Ma.. UDUIItt Paid, 1507 Stc Wolhoro, Drylfl, Rlngoo. Rllrl- 1173. Saturday, Sept 6th Time: 10 am Location: Tuppers Plains, Ohio Public Auction Ohio 1344 wva 515 bath, family room, c./1 & hal.l t51IO/mo. + dopooll. :104-175· Gtonwood Rd. 3 112 miloo bom IDI-1777. Aohlan Rd. 1 lett lind, clll wa- IN' Set. Sept 6, 1997 .: .,.. 304-4175-2145 2001 P· Want a country setting with mature ptne trees. large yard, yel close to town. Then this 4 Bedroom home, 2 batha, eat-tn fully equipped ktl, 2 car garage on 1 ac m/1. A mustseel ,_CIA. gor- balll. and much -.WV Offica locallrf at 382 E. Seccnd has been treated w/TLC 2 don IUb. ..., colhodral Hugo otllr, 2 beth haml, loolurino 1Dt7 fiMIWOOd. 14X52 2 BR. all now I t t lllrough flropltco. 2 1/2 acres. 3br, 1 bath, baa• 11a1e of N an security IYitem. Lite- (114)-9112·5421 mom, 1.R. DR, lllehan, barn, paa- 12,4951-.. $341.54 pot month. 2 Acrea, Poner Area, 2 Bedalble llxer upper living uniL Onljtt - . 1 Bath, Pardi, Shod, Haw t<D.IlOO 304-1532-tOOO. 12112 Building, Dock t15,000 cw.-odHFinn, 114 :lit Dl45 IIASON COUNTY.Jorry'a Run Rd. 117 acre, 3br, 2 bath.. double 2 BocftOOtR llobllt Homo 12.160 --711SIM wide home, barn, tobacco allot· ti.IOO, 114-441-1172, Or 114ment, oversize 2 car oar~~. e•· D o u - ro-po ...., liVed In, - • - $72,000. ; Livlngaton'a baaement water· • proof1ng, all buament repairs .. done. tree 11tima1ea, Hfe11me • guarantee. 10yrt on job experl· • • Fotr..- e-. n. tu70. lotASON COUNTY.Jorry'o Run Rd. n.. : 230 merous ~tadtl Including: 'fAIILY DAEAII_. Was Muddv & No Reason To Believe Such A Large Hole E1d1ted We Were Juat Moving Into The Srracuee 3 homaa- each one Residence. Nwer Got To Unpack rfillaranll Brick homo locotad With Due To InJuries Which Became 125' riYtrfroncagt on 1 112 acre• Progreu!valy Worse (No Warm/1. 3 BR, 2 barh, LR, FR, OR, ning Sign• Of Danger) We Are ~tchon, plllo. Hcprng To Move To Arizona For 2nd home 11 located on ern The Dry Warm Weather I lee>M Street, hal bean remodeled with Tho BaauQfiA River And Sconory. ..,... and floorlll!l. c:tlli· nata, 10me new wlndowa. 2 BR, Will Toko Ofloro With Right To 127.000. 114-441-0715. 410 Houses for Rent 440 FOf ......,..,.. .. buy. 3br, 2 112 Ferms for Sale New llsttng equ1pped k1tchen dryer on ma•n floor garage and one car carport Formal din1ng room N1ce Ioyer area on 2nd floor Th1s would be a wonderful r.d<liti<><lal hOme to fet1re In or to start your new rfamlly Close to downtown shopp1ng and schools Grve us a call tor your personal shOWing #404 304-532·6000 LARGE fJidgewood Estates-SceniC t 112 acre, hilltop lot $17,500 304· 175-e648 ANTIQUE Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 a,evetal 2 acre lots, 5 m11es ou1 Sherri L. Hart.,.......... 742-2357 !jandhlll Rd. s• s.coooa. 30H7S. Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment. B14-1480311l. 1941 before 9pm. ~ASH VILLAGE RENTALS APAIITUENTS AUCTION Kathleen M. Oeland 992-6191 ~Laurliand $ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1997 10:00A.M. 'ito Houses for Renl i Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Meson, Bedroom Housa U Grape !tlfeet, GallipoliS, Basement, Penced Private Yard, Absolutely w. Va. . Beautiful laoc~ rope twist top & bottom oak stdeboard, original flntsh 6 stack oak bookcase w/hidden drawer, oak 54" roll top desk w/18 drawers, fancy oak secretary beauttful top w~1ons heads must see! Very unusual walnut stepback cupboard, 56" double kitchen cab1net, new Trav1s Court Mahogany curved glass corner cabmet, mahogany ch1nese Chip & Dale corner cabmet, fancy oak knock down wardrobe, oak pump organ, walnut viet marble 1nsert dresser, dresser & matching werdroba, Hoos1er style cabinet, 1930's 3 pc. walnut poster BR suite, mission oak china cabtnet, early pnm111ve walnut poster bed acorn tops, 4 stock bookcase, oak washstands, oak dressers, Chip & Dale claw & ball feet sofa w/ma(ching wing back chair, lg. claw & ball feet lamp table, brass bed, round oak table, bucket bench, ~ron & brass bed, mahogany tables, early walnut cradle, 6 V1ctonan walnut chairs, 4 press back cha~rs &others, early meal be~d tn old green pain, 60 drawer oak card file, oak stacking card file & cabinet comb., v1ct table, early p1ne blanket chest dove tailed old pa1nt, fancy Kimball phonograph, rope twist sq. oak table, lg sptnntng wheel, 4 drawer mahogany sewng cabinet w/lift up top, misston oak desk w/foldmg racks, trunks, quarter solid oak economy rottary shuttle tredle sew1ng mach1ne, oak tredle sew1ng machme. fancy Morns chair w/ Ig claw & ball feet, oak press back rockers & others, child's p1ano Lodeon by J. Chain & Co., early cast iron table w/dragons & claw feet, Mahogany Highboy w/m~rror, 8 ft oak showcase ong1nal ftn1sh & others, new 9x t 2 oriental rugs & more. GLASSWARE Fostona chintz pattern, Sherberts, cake plate, salad plates, 3 way dtvtded relish tray, cups, saucers, sandwtcli plates & more, McCoy cookie jars, tepee, globe, wicker basket w/pme cones on lid, owl, clown, shoe, cow Jumped over the moon, cat on beh1ve, great northern Dutch boy, V1rg1nta rose china, blue Willow chtna, pope gasser (Aorence), Flo blue, ruby pitcher & tumblers, pressed glass, child's tea set Japan, FTD Hetsey tumblers, Fostona cotn dot (red), Fostona Amencan stem tumblers, low FTD tumblers. FTD bowls, pear yard holder, whiSkey decanters. Ezra Brooks & others, Hummels, flgunnes, 011 lamps, wh1te house vmegar 1ug, stoneware pitcher, stone Jars & crocks & more COLLECTIBLES Good p1cture frames, railroad lantern, old cast ~ron money banks-pig-horse & bank, early cest ~ron match holders, several clocks-sesslon·t~graham-grain painted regulator school house clock· Ingraham figure 8 clock Rosewood case & others, brass bucket, bronze style bookends old man readmg a book signed KBW, pewter small salt & pepper shakers, Coca Cola carrier, childs manneqwn, Pachislo slot machine not old but nice, corn sheller, crut cutter, R.R. spltt hammer, blow torch, 11namel blue & white swi~ plus much more. AUCTIONEER NOTE: A great selection of good quality lurntture, glassware & collectibles ready for your home or shop. Don't miss this onell Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA. i'jO Poll, 614-311-1 708 2 or 3 bEtdroom &n New Haven, ca. garage, basement $335/mo 814-158-4408. .. 3bl' in Rio Grande area $42r.'mo + depos1t (same), releraneos re ~uwed. 304-675-22ti0 Undcw- mona-1 Newly """""'ted, 2b<. corpollcf, lippllanclallrnlohld, tnloh & watM pa1d, laundromot & plaj gn>und on lita. Close to school & atom. llanagotlllalnttnco on lila. CaN :104-8112 3716 Mon .frl. toam2pm. 01' by appointment Locatod an 8th & Goorga SL Now Ha-. WV. EQual Houlif1D OpparNty. • ~ -- I LENDER One bedroam aparlment In U1d· dlopo<L al uull••• paid, I27D pot month, $100 deposit, call 814· 982-1808 8an>5pm. Etnck Home, Crown City, 3 Bed· Tara Townhou1a Apartment•. rpoma, 2 Balha, Formal Ommg, Ver'l Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, ~ Garage, Storage Bu1ld1ng, Heal Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath. Fullj Car Rump, $425/Mo.. Doposll, RoiO<· peted, Acluit Pool & Baby Pool, .,.... 814-4<6... 543 Pallo Stan S350JMo No Pet1, laaM 'Piua 'Security Deposit Re Country Home: 2 Bedrooms, De· qulrecl, 614-448·3481, 8~4-,ue. Priced Balow Rec:omme.ndatlon!l Owner want's it sold Nowll This spaciOUS home Js offered at a pnce that w~l make some sman buyer a great buy Raised ranchd8Sign oftrs 3·4 BAs 3 ful l baths, mce eat·m large hv1ng area anCI room With a wet bar ••"··• ...... 3 76 acres of and qu~el , large deck 2 car garage, oultluildi>g,_heat pump Poce market value to $;~~;~~:o,;.,,~~'~n~hesllale to call lo 1219 ,.aslt Roquuod, $275/l.lo, 814· 0101. 1158-1851 Real Estate General Canaday~ Realty 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446·3383 Just When You ThougPit It W11 lmpoaalble To Find A Home & approx 2 2 acres 1n Green Twp lor under SSO 000, we found It Otfenng 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, LA, FA DR, screened porch, new roof and sept1c system ThiS p ro~1erty shouldn 1 tast long so call or you'll be sorry Affordebllltyll Here's a great affordable home for the small home shopper Needs a 11111e elbow grease and sweat equ•ty 2 bedrooms, bv1ng room. 1 balh eal· In k1tchen 2 car garage Nice large lot $31,0001135 ~·'·""" 11627 446-3636 TWO GRI:AT LOCATIONS EAST BETHEL CHURCH AD. VERY NICE 14 X 70, 3 BR/2 BATH ON RENTI;D LOT. READY TO MOVE INTO ALL , ELEC C.A.1 APPLIANCES AND F/P $14,000. Craving 1 Southern Eleg•nc:e In Vour Life? Then you must see th1s homo Be Impressed as you step mto the overs1zed lormal 1tv1ng room & d1n1ng room with 2 llreplaces Cozy 1am11y room, kitchen and bath UpStairs you w11! f1nd 2-3 bedrooms, plus a large beth with whirlpool tub Ample outdoor area featuring large porch, sun pallO 2 car garage w1th shed and 2 horse stalls Located on 46 acres, mtl Call toay for your chance to own your "Mtnl -Tara" Pnced at only $89 900 1820 OR: ' 1 MII,.E FROM 0 0 MAC PARK NEARLY NEW, EXCj:LLENT CONDITION 14 X 70, 2 BR, KITCHEN APPLIANCES, CIA. NICE LEVEL, RENTED LI)T IKEEP Y04'R COOLI 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS I CENTRAL 1~1R COND. AND IS NEAR THE CITY POOL! FEJIICEO BACK YARD, CARPORT, PRICED IN THE Flfl'TIEI)I I I 1 BEAUTIFU\ LAND .. OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WA'fNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA ... PR~DUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OI;ITD(lORS 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 · THEA OUTBUILDINGS POND, BARNS, ~ TOBACCO ASE THERE ARE VERY Ff:w FARMS THIS SIZE N THE MARKET .DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI LARGE COUNTRY HOME. 10 ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINING. LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT...2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE APPROX. ONE ACRE. Residence: 304·773·5785 Auction Center 304·773·5447 Terms: Cash or Check w/ID Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Property Office .......................... 992-2259 I~'~~,~3,;~~to catch home on your I get your mn<>••'od carpet & nw winodows added to up L1vlng room, 1 1 1 bath, 2 mob1le home I 1 1~~:;;~~[ ~ at 28es Stinders Onvell I tl'le features you've lor 4 bedrooms, 2 room with fireplac~. 11v1ng roo m/d1n1ng room with l1replace, mce wrap around deck overlooking appro11.Jmateiy t acre lot w1th cha1n link fence, 20 K 20 garage and newer s1d1ng roof and heat pump What more could you want" Cali today owner IS anK•ous ana ready to deat 111609 e 1203 IB WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. '" "oo' ( 614) 446-3644 °""""""n E-Mall Address: wiseman@zoomnet ne1 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade - 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 446·2707 �Page D&. ~ ' ··---~ 840 llllcelllmeoul llln:hlndlse seo " tor salt Ptta :::-:::::-::-==-:--= 2 Al<C R~lotored Co<:luH Span· 1t1 llalo ~ BoW c•ot:t r-.~o w 580 710 Autos for Sale Fruits & Vegetables A Groom Shop ·Per Grooming . Featuring H~dro Bath. Don SMelt. 373 Georges CrNk Rd . ~P Your Child lMtn To Read: 11~1 . u• ·m Apao PUPPIII, Shott. WOtmed, Parenti On Premi111, Readr To ·== •• JET AKC ChornpiOn Bloodline Lhloa Go!BIH51.Qol2!1 AERAI'ION MOTORs Now &t -SX).537-Iil528. Rebuilt In Stock. ACinE¥11'11.. • ,.. AKC Cream Calor Pomeranian Male 11 Wonths Old Verr Well Bthaved, Good Watch Dog, Great With Children, Proven ~enm'ore Washer $100, Gibson r9ryor 1100: Bolh Working: 275 Broedor, Up To Dolo on Snell: tJlallon Fuel 011 Tank $85: 114· Hou~ebroken , - Ron Evan• EnterpriiOI, One Female Pug 12 Monlhe, All R~latorod, 614·388-3228, Any· time" Stu-ll For your repon., Srrith •.. corona Word Procesaar with :·· Iiiia - · ~y 1150 080, ·~~'-~~~V2~~~~~~~:r. WOI.FFTANIINO BEDS •• Ton AI Homo Buy DIFIECT or<! SAVEl . Commorciii/Homo Unlll "::; l<"' )• Ftum $111U.OO ~,.. !; Low llonlliy ~monll FREE Color Colllog Col TODAY 1-800-711-0158. ~~~~-.;,._~~~ : ·Twin Size Waterbed Eicellenl •;Conclllon, Comploto With 6 IJraw. :.~ ,. Undernealh $200; 275 Gal. ;ifuol Oil Tonk 185, 114·3711-2720 ,. Schnauzers, miniatures, AKC, champion bloodline, lhOll, wormed, groomed; 1110 Toy Poo· c:l11, black, also while; 114-867· 34l)4, ::.s121. Young HampshlJe Boars & Gilts, Also Faedor P~~ 814-25&-8510. 814-992·5990. . owner, excellent lntide end outoldl, 11. .2-4. 446-<034. r,4e:;~:ol'apers,$5DEach, 570 Musical Instruments !B . Upright Plano With Bench 1350 CONSTRUCTED HOllE Italian 19g1 Chevy Lumina, 3.1 --· moclol, two dorlr coupe, olr, amlfm caatette, automatic, 73,000 mlleo, $5500 OBO. 1 SPRING VALI.EY AREA· ROOMY HOME OVER t ACRES· very private wooded setting with pond convenient lo town! 3 bedrooms. living room, and 3 bedrooms, 2 bath kitchen, attached garage, home that otlers .alol of living chain link fenced in back lawn. space. large living room, Cenlral air. Immediate lamlly room, kitchen, den. 2 car garage with guest room Possessionlllt56 & panial basement. Must seel Call tor an appointment. . 1951 a. RACINE· Appi8 Grove Dorcas Rd. ApP(OX. 5 to 6 acres ot WHh water and electric available. $10,000 v~C8l'lland. bedroom. 2 home and you'll In I eldras It has a fireplace in the den; a jacuultub in master beth and a roll out island in the kitchen. II i town living Is tor you tool< at !hie one. $51.800 .POMEROY· Main St· A commercial building with 2,000 sq. ,ft. and 3 apartments above thai was remodeled recently and has newer lurnaces. The upstairs ren1s for $800 a month and the downstairs Is teased on a long term tease. . . .000 CHECK THIS ONE OUTII RAiNBOW RIDGE: I B acres With al leaal two Nice building sites. one currently has a mobMe home on H. 12 x 12 shed stays. All lor luot $28,500 884- Do 'you wanl some acreage end a beautiful Well, we've found It for you. Has 8 acres and a brick home with a great room that has a fireplace thai Ia beautiful. A gigantic loft bedroom and 2 others. let us !!how Hto you. lttS,OOO . , DOmE TUftNER, Broker...........................892-5112 IRENDAJEFFEAS.....................................992·7275 OFFICEouo~ouuoo~oooooo oo••••••••••"oooooooooooooooooooA.. ,, 9 9 2 • 2 8 shed.s. Call today tor complete listings. This one won'tlaslto long. 1945 . ~~~~1943 sized kitchen, dining area & heal pump, 2 car detached, 2 . };;if .X ' ;;) Great room effect w/nice living a. MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com ·~~i~~;'; i Some dlscrtminating family will take pride owning a beautiful BRick home. Central Ioyer entry wJeldra large rooms through out. 2800 sq. ft 2 c._r anached garage. Elec. H.P. loads of walkfn closets. laundry rm, kit. w/lsland bar, oak cabinets, all appl-. cement driveway pad & walks~ui:o:eck. VLS 388· 882e or . 11826. $82,600. 128f2· JACKSON COUNTY, bathS, huge lamily rm ., formal dining & living rm . w/WBFP and window waA overlooking the c~. Aag stone entry, first floor laundry, lull dMded baSemern wfrec. '!fl.' & WoodbumW1g fireplace. 2 car garage, treed 101. Call for an appointment lo see this exceptionally sman hOme. U6.8800 $175,000. 120111-f1EW 1101 Sunohlno 11' x 80' Outstanding mobile home with a deck , special cabinets, windows, and bulh -in music center. 3 bedrms; 2 baths,. beautiful tree I I ac m/1. Close to town. VLS 318 11121 $64,000 furnace/central air conditioning, attached carporl. Rear . porch . Nlce... $45,000.00 N941 CALL FOR MORE LISTINGS I .Romonulacrurod !loin hill For 12157 LEVEL LOT I ac. mil utilities avaMable, Clal1c Chapel Ad $13,000.00 VLS 4otl- -.-. 11053 • 4 BEDROOMS, 2 112 baths, lOvely tlltchen w/&a!t In breakfast area. lormal dining rm., sunken living rm . w/fireplace. famity rm., new furnace, attached 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage, ingroood pool & pool 724 IIIAIN ST11EET IN RUTLAND· Remodeled t 1/2 story home, living roomWith alriumdoors that leads to a covered deck, lots of cabinet space In knchen, 3 bedrooms. dining room. Immediate posB9sslon. ~.500.00 - tast ---- ....-............ 1073- PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND · 117 Ac. M/L Close to freeway & hospital. Old homo together. $80.000. 12872 DRIVE BY - Virginia ...S-68061388·8826.· 12871 SPIC & SPAN hOme In Vinton. Justlovety for a family, 3 bedrm, 1 bath. LA. DR, Kit, large tot, & out bldg. Owner wants action on this low price. VLS 388· 8826/446-6006. $40,000 121101 Groat building lot for that ctream home, plenty ot trees and privacy, just off of Statfl Route 1 South on 218, cal Wilma. 12102 Rodney Aru, 3·bedroom ranch on 1 acre lot close to tha 35 bypass, owner will pay closing costs so better call us today on this one, Call Wilma for all tha details. 12037 VACANT LAND 73.& AC MIL In Green Twp. REDUCED 1217< NEW UBTING On Side porch . Perfect tor the t';,w!'BIIamlly. Call Patty ~"Yl 3 1. 12112 JACKSON, 011 IJind 145 ac. mt1 1,.5,000 - . . , . , . . . . !lath, - 702-2277. -~ for an antique shop, etc. Located orJ 2na Ave ., 4 bedrms, 2 baths, vacant, immediate posseSSion. NeW roof 20x22 garage. Lot 52'x174'. can VLS 446-6806. 12t04 LOCATED ONTHE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER. 3 Reduced $119,000.00 Beaututul New Colonial 2 sty. Rio Grande ar9a. 4 1Je9rms, 2 1/2 baths, wldean and classy '85 Oakwood 2 bedrm/ mObile, 2 bath home. Great lot and garage. $35.000 bedroom home, LR large eat-in kit Utility rm . ,gas heal 1 ~ porches and garage. Very large lot 10 make a· garden. Only AND WOODED land in the cheshire area. can Virginia 388·88261446· 6806. 121110 NEW USTING VACANT lot with wa1er taP onBull Run Rd. W1lma . hat, central air, 3 ceiling fans, lenced 1n back yare~ . Covered rrom porch. Great price et $5U,900. Call Patty 4otl-3884. $20,000. Heat pump only 1 1/2 old. Why pay rent? Newly River Val(ey ' School da•,or~ataod_ T0$105,000 BuY & located approx. 4 mi. south of . the Eureka Darn. . . .900 OHIO TOWNSHIP: 82 IV;fea 11'1/1 located in seclion 28 Ori Green Rd. Some tillable land but mostly RIVER LOT IN lHE CITY· 2.3 acres pasture & woods. Old hOuse & 11'1/1, Approx. 234 ft. frontage on the . pond on property. W,OOO Ohlo River. All utilities available. Old hOme on proper1y. 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH. Commercial S~e. Not many left in FISHERMEN'S DREAM • Two mlles this area Approx. 5 acres t1at land. below the darn you'll find this older Ideal tor afmosl any type Biz. completely furnished 2 BR mobile home.. There's an 8 x 24 deck overlooking the Ohio Rl- with a storage building, steps going down to the beach &a large dock. $17,900. GUN STORE: One of 80Uiharn Ohio's largest dealeia. EstabliShed In 1968. Large volume. Owner l'llliring. Contact Ranny Blackburn. EXTRA NICE BUILDING· OR MOBILE HOME LOT. Mature Pine Trees on the three sides. .Access to R~nc~.~lnH~ Dilon Subd. $11,900 LAKE DRIVE SUBDMSION• RIO GRANDE· Close to University· Lot 1121 has · water, sewer & alec. available. $12,000 RIO GRANDE • COMMERCIAL LAND • FARM LAND • HOME SiTES • YOU NA1E IT. '147 _ acres nv1 with approximalely 1 112 miles of road frontage on State . Route 325 & Pleasant Valley Rd. Broker owned. $450,000 Cl 6 SSY SPANISH IN THE COUNTRY· This brick. beauty Is nestled on a 2 acre tract lnthe · rolling hills of Addison Township onMcCuily Rd. Enjoy your su;ners in and around the pool, eldra large patio & gazebo. There are too many features to (ll8f1tlon bt a few are the extra large L.R, family room with a stone FP. completely equipped kijchen, 4 BR's, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage &a very nice RIVER FRONT LOT· 1.368 acres 11'1/1 located approx. 2 mi . south of the bam. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Eureka dam. Great potential at COMMERCIAL UlmNG • Rio Grande araa. 1.6 acres ITI/IIOcaled on the NE comer of U.S. 41ane 35 and SA 325, lots of potential. · $49,000.00 $19,900. SPACIOUS LMNG ASOUJI)S lHIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Historic two • story hOuse offenl 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 beth, LR, OR, FL, full basamellt and detached work shop. Bring inthe outdoors lnthe window covered JCOZYTWO BEDROOM conAGE high on a h!llln Green Township. this home Is brand new & localed close to town B1 1573 Graham School RO&d. $45,000 an 8X1I's 5 nn & bath hOrrie and bam tor an extra large cedar deck, security system kitchen with attached walk·ln pantry. Priced to steal at $74,900. ECONOMICAL· $29,900. 2 Bfl 2 bath 1 stay hOme Is located Bl t573 Graham School Road. Drive by &see what you think. IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENtS: GRAIN FARM- Mostly creek bt:Jttom. 150 x 207 101 is located Bl the comer of Spruce &5th. All utilities available. · area- no hot tSe broker $19,900. $88,000 $29,900. Approx; 8 acres total. ' VINTON VILLAGE • 4 acres of . levelland MIL with frontage on SR 325. Watei & Electric available. Don't let this one slip by. Only $14,5001 HOMESITE IN THE CITY · This large level lot is located at the dead and of Nell Ave. Utilities available . Homebuilders or investors call about this one. $19,500 ·' VLS 386.e626!«6-6606. 128111 NEW HOllE, 50 ac ""'· barn, greenhouse, lowely new 3 bedrm .• LA, Kit, ulllily rm., 2 car attached garage. Out Crown City way. Call VLS for location & Pric:e. 388-8826 or 446-6808. I IN THE PAST 36 MONTHS . WE HAVE SOLD 12009 RAMBLING TAI·LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedrooms, 2 112 balhs, formal living rm . w,lgas log stol)e firEiplace. Formal dining rm . very nice cabinets In the kitchen. Huge entertaining rm, master bedroom Is -ReaiiV Ultra, Ultra•. ApproK. 4500 sq. ft. deck In the rear, 2 car garaige. 1 ac. zla MA. level lawn. FREE GAS. Call lor an appointment. 388· laH2 VACANT L.ANO 13 !>< MA. in Morgan Twp. Excellent Building Site. Claude Daniels ol46-7809. $18,000 , _ BULAVILLE PK HOMEY ALL BRICK RANCH 18 WORTH YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION. 3 badnns, 1 112 baths, !Mng rm.,large ear·in kitchen w/WOOdburning fireplace (NEAT) lull divided basement w/rec. rm., Patio, 1 car garage. Appro•. I ec. WHAT A BUY! VI.S 368·8826. ,$69,500. MAKE , OFFER! · , 12107 LIKE NEW Wonderful AI brick randh remarkably spacious, huge rms, through out k)ts ol kit cabinets, LR, 2 full baths, 3 bedrms, full basement, FREE GAS, !g. garage, 15 10 20 ac m/1. Very , Very private VLS ~· '-' worth of real estate. J. ~­ -:> IMMEDIATE ' duplicate. VLS 446-6006. 11034 50 •cr.. mt1 ot prime d11velopment land close to freeway and State Route. Pubtic .. a~~~~~IF~t~il~~~· tolar~~ln:. ~ -Need we say more? .Excellent for dawelopment or ..., use. $155,000. can Party Hap 446-31184. • 120~ WHAT A BARGINI 4-1 : commer(lal BEDAII Brick home wJ2 full t baths. Full divided ·basement " w/fildures for a 3rd bath, 1,588 ' sq. ft . m/1 upstairs, 2 car at1ached garage. Above ground pool. Home Si1a on 3 ~ kns. • This home Is great if vou need a lot of space! Can Pattv Hays today lo see what a deaf this 191 446·3884. • 12811 NEW USTINGI Beautilul & • Immaculate 3 BA & & 2 1/2 bath • home. Large master bedroom : w/balh. lovelylormal LA w/stone " fireplace, equipped kitchen· • w/indOOr griH, apactous family rm . .w/bultlln booh ahetves. Lg Aorlda • .rm, w/dry bar I entry to patio in 381M. back. Office, 2 car anacnect gar, ioi. wfworkahop . Shed . 24x24 : . WClfkahop building w/electrlc & -_l 12N1 NEW LIBTINQ IN CITYI """""· Thll ~a houoelhat you've , . Brick ranch w/11nlshed ante. 4 mlo HI. Colt Patty Hays 4ot8- ,, badrooms, 2 bath&, LR, DR, gas Acre• & 14 x 60 Mobile home. For .... new 31~ bedroom ranch, bath, cozy living room. wery neat kitchen wflots of oak cabinets, basement w/family rm . & bedroom, outside entry to an abowe ground pool. Stora,ge bldg. 2 car. anached garage. · 12904 GREAT RIVER VIEW· 128911 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· and farm animals. Build your . home. Just a little country. RIVER LOVERS· Enjoy your · -'<ends fishing & watching the barges float by. This like new eyecatcher Is empty & ready tD move Into. Special features are · approx. 1.8 acres, 2 car garage, -- POSSESSKlN Brick ranch. 3 bedrms, lg. LR, lch, oak cabinets, • 21ull bathe , basement w/oulside , entry, deck, circle drive, 2 car •. garage, Monon building 3.6 Ar:.. ~ mil This home would be bard to Own to the river with this 3 bedroom h'bme, nice yard, call CREEK PRIVACY· brand new ranch style home rests in .over 7 acres of woods with approx. 800 fl of creek frontage. Some of the many· features are 4 BRs, 2 baths, 16x21 LR w/frenchdoors, 2 larga treated decks, vinyl Siding & an unattachad 2 car garage. If you clonl want to look at your neighbors. YOU · MUST SEE THIS ONE. REDUCED Falrfttlld..c.nt-ry Rd· 1 acre more or lesa. Good bulldlllf sKe. BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE WITH A WONDERFU~ FAMILY HOllE located in a suburban area, like 12906 BIG!NNERS LUCK Close to school. 3 bedrm, ranch , full basmt, attathed garage & carport. 1 k rru1 VLS 446·600e. ~ RACCOON Tills almost Lot 3·2.440 acres· SOLD Lot 4·2.440 acres· SOLD Lot 5- 2.440 acres Lot 6- 2.44 acres· SOLD Lot 7· 2.440 acres· SOLD Lot a. 1.103 acres . ~~~~ 446-6806. 12105· eaa now lor mora information. WINDS • Four lots remain. D6Buouru•l home sites. New homes construction lhere also. Lot 2·1 .50 acres 1977 Ill' CoKiwnan .._ . top, good condition, new 1ire1. JAY OR. $149,000. i~E~I:• One Church· Land can be Ar! Dr Ten. Can have Lot 1•1 .50 acres •1112 Travel Matt Filth Whoot ·c:.r.-,.25 FL lAna. Now Alonila, : Stii·Conlllnod, loii C-dontil, E10ollonl CondiUon. Very Cloan, .12.800,814-441-1835. 0 back deck with lots of trees. Green Elementary ScllOOis. Priced In the 70's. · WINDING CROSS ROJY)S Galllas newest platted subljivision·l Green Twp. Cora Mill • Pfeasenl Hill Ada. Acreage· Flat, rolling and some wooded. Excellent site your new Dream Home. Call VLS 388·8826/446-61106 "'II TO $42,000 Grat place to hunt Ne'at 3 BR, 1 112 baths, vln~l and several nice areas to build siding, .newly remodeled klt yovr dream home! Natural spring, w/oak cabinets, .new roof, elec. land level to roHing. Call Patty heat pump. Wllma. 12197 RIO GRANDE AREA Hays 446-3884. 11012 Vtry 1\ICI home on 105.5 ac. mJI farm with timber. 2 · Oakwood Or. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 older homes. '1211111 TWO' GREAT BUILDING baths. Formal entry, spaclous LA, LOTS Proctorville, Nice home FR. OA kitchen equipped with area. WIWna. diahwasher, refrigerator and 1211811 B&G MARKET ·Business stove. 2 car attached garage, gas only. $21 ,900 will buy you all the heat. central air. ThiS is a must equipment you need to get you see. Call Patty Ha~s lor your into your own buaineul pnvate showing. ,46-3884, Equipment included: meal cooler, f2U3. NEW USTINGI MILUON Ice cream ffeezer, pop coolers, DOLLAR VIEW Beautiful 3 to 4 vag. cooler, refrigerator, stove, bedroom brick t.Jme just minutes double door commercial oven, away hom the city park. 2 full Hobart meat slicer, Hobart meat baths, large eat lnkltchen, dining grinder, scales, all shelves, much room , utility rm ., fam ily rm . morel Call Patty Hays, 446·38M w/atone fireplace, living rm, for more dotans tOday. 1200ot Vacant lend 1.13 Acres w/atone fireplace. 2 car garage. MIL Grat plaC" for your trallor Of City schools. For appointment, to build a home. Reduced to cell Patty Haya 446-381M. SIUOO. Call Petty Hays 446- . Skidmore Ad . Spacious · 4 bedroom. 2 bath hOme. 1.!5 story. Extra large family room, front & Atlonlltble Brick Ranch •~•:.w~ 1 All new floor COYerlngs, painted. All vou need to do Is il&diV show you anytime. 12t03 HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR HOME $55,000.00 12888 COMMERCIAL "Rial Lirlhr Truck Campot, Sl>ve, Oven, rurnace, Shower, Com· ' modo, Wit« H11111or, Tope ~or. . . . 814-992-5182. If you need a good 8 (oom Tri· Level home. Offering 3/4 bedrms., 1 1f2 bath·s, COzy LR. dining area, huge kitchen has new hardwood IIOors IBeautWull Family rm, Rec. rm, covered patio & fence. This charming clean home wm make you sin~ . you want to live in the city with all the city with all the corwenience than this is it, 3 bedroom 1 1/2 baths, completely remodeled inside and out, in Mlddreport, call Wilma for a vieW. 121185 •o JAY DRIVE Oqzy 2 a pnoma . 1.3 acres m/1. of. Flat yard ln. 3 BR, 2 bath, separate dining room. ·~e::;:: 1 windows. Heat pump and air. 1 car garage. Storage building. -· Commercial Bldg. 62 Olive St. COrner location. 1990 sq. ft. good rool. Owner will sell inventory or bu l~lng separa1e or 121189 GREAT INVESTMENT, il garden etc. Located on Clay St. i='tood zone area. $3,000.00 12871 VACANT LOT IN VltTON. Good tor parking, 0 · er, IRff-containtd, , : $2500, , _ lor IUIIImlllc 11()91.. - =3 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Reduced $12,000.00 VLS 3&8· 1 ton tno~ck : '72 Shull pull btlinrl Older 2 sty. 4 bedrms., 1 bath, 3 acres mtl plus a large barn. $35,000.00 Call VLS 388· 8826/446-6606 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 W8 fireplace, lllrge entertairvnent rm leads to the 20 x 46 lazy L pool which Is surrounded by custom landscaping as nice as you'll anywhere inside a wooden privacy fence. If you throw In a completely equipped k~chen, a 2 car garage & a few other extras, rt's a steal at Large covered front Rodio, Excollont Conrlidqn, Sl4· VlS 388·6626/446-6808. 12012 LOCATED ON SR 8&0 121118 !IUY OF THE CENt\IRY, 8826-446-6808. :Bfi0.27.J.- cabinets, 2 car attached garage. 6 Acres m/1 With trees gBIOte. 10!5.5 acre· farm with lots ol timber, great places to bYild 011 for development. This farm ha5 2 houses on it, live in one ·and rent the othw, call Wilma tor full acre lot Mil Aaccoon Awp . and bam Gal"a Co. VLS 12032 RIO GRANDE AREA 2 e•• lanka, ·- 1 & rarllatoro. 0 l R AuiO, -Ripley, WV. 30•·372·3933 or I· you see thiS ranch home before you buy. Built in 1991 . 3 bedrms, 1 1/2 bathS, Huge kit. W/Oak. today. 12897· RIO GRANDE AREA. k.wety living rm, formal dining rm. 26 fOot kitchen w/eating area. On the line for any school (Sity or County) Virginia 388·8828/446· :New 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY SIIART We highly recommend long. Call Claude Daniels for bedrm, ranch, LA. DR, 2 baths, appointment at 446·8806 or «6· starage area. Close to town. 7609. Make Ofler. Wilma. 1201111 171 ACRES MIL in . 12695 LAKE· 8 ac mn Morgan Twp. Lets of fenced in zoned HUGE tommerclal and pasture land and many acres of residential. Great lor a resort or good hunting and/or camping camp site. Build your own home. areas. several eKCenent bulld!ng Some older bu~dings . 63 ac. m,/1 sll". Aural water, For a M Look· wooded & deared land. see· call Claude at 446-6806 or 1202D 8274 CORA MILL RD. 446-7609. ~~~~~;ifi~Dlning room features a B kilche'n w/beamed All :114-7<2-2712. oc. Call core Casey 245-9430. · State Route 139, priced to sell call us tOday_for tun detalts. 121113- & 121118 2 BEAUnFUL LOTS, ready to build on, ge.orgous homes all around, won 'I last so bener huny and call ~ocation :Full Uno ol auto ·body panels, Tranamlaalon . palnta and suppllea, alao gla11, " l~t uHmllly. o"YGG"· onr1 .... $89,1100. 145 acres all timberland. on great USTING· Ranch home that fe;atures a large living room w/ a Slandard or home. 3 bedrms, LR, lg. eat· in kit., t battt, deep lot. VLS , ""' $39,1100 . 121100 BOAT DOCK IN OHIO RfVERll ·sw Brandywine 2 tlr, mobile, 2 batn, central heaVair. sunrom, k:e deck,2cr grage, boat 3. 3 bearoom ranch on nice level lot on Sta'te Toule ·218, abowe ground swimming pool, outbui!ding and more call today and take a peek, $40,500.00 or will s~IJ all with a 2 bedroom mobile home included · for only $50,5CO.CO. :T-114-24s.sen Vorglnla 388-11626!446-ll8oa. 11017 87 Mill Creek. gc>od rental M/l. detailS. Auto Parts & Accessories . 10,000 TranarnllliDna, Acetal rm. with woodbu,rning tlreplace, IQ. kll. & Cherry cablnell, range, O.W.. Rei., new carpet. copper plumbing. Anderson windows. oak trim. Central air. Blacktop , drive. SOmething SpG!::ial. Call 121102 NEW ·BRICK RANCH· bedroom ranch In the Rodney area, priced to sell, has 1 acre lot $48.000 'this one WiU not 1282 DUSKY STREET, SYRACUSE. Aluminum aided one story home that has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, FA electr ic RiVER FRONT PROPERTY iS hard to find but you have 7.66 acres 11'1/1 with this 2 stay farm house. Wtth 3 BR, 1 1/2 beth, city schools and a view fit tor a king all IOcaled iust minutes from Galllpo(iS, you should not let this flow by without a look. R~ to$69.900 · Utod /Rtbulll, All Typeo, O.at VALUE WITH 12177 ELEGANCE 18 OFF!RED IN THIS QUALITY CUSTOMIZED HOME. One owner ontyl Formal entry, Nvlng nn., din. rm., tam. HOllE 12102 NEW LISTING, Morijan Twp 12 11: 16 enciQ!Ied back porch. Formal dining room plus B nk:e eat-In kitchen. At AFFORDABL.El $44,900.00 City schools. Raised ranch wnh 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, approx. 1.6 acre lot, could purchase wilh 3 HERE VA GOt Nice sized additional acres. 1944 ranch home wilh plenty ol elbow room inside and out. IDEAl STARTER! Priced at Over 6 acres olland, country $39,900.00 3 bedrooms. water. Home has 3 dining room, kilchen, living YES, you can buy a larm with bedrooms, 2 baths, large . room. Detached 2 car a list of machinery, t 6 cows, kitchen, attached garage and garage. Call us today to see 1B calves, & 1 bull. These are so much more including lots thiS one . Situated at Georges Creek Rd. 11125 the bast Thare are 250 acres. of privacy.caJ!Iodayl ~ m/1 in larm. Rural water, also developed spring. Looks to be ADORNED BY MOBILE HOME LOTI l.ot considerable amount ·of WOOD_L.AND· Nice quiet being approx. 3/4 acre. limber. Owner fihanclng could country atmosphere comes ideal!~ located, mobile home be available. Harrison Twp., with this roomy home 3 Ia 14 xBO' With 3 bedrooms, bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 2 baths, underpinning, deck Lincoln Pike 1930 parti.al basement that and morell881 TREE·SY ATMOSPHEREI mcludes laundry, oversized Cool eve~lng breezes flow living room & dining area, A FITTING CHOICEI Don't across the fronl porch of this 2 atrium doors lead off kitchen pass by this 'llghl & airy' 3 year old ranch home. 3 to deck area, over sized 3 bedroof11S, 2 bath home. On yard . being bedrooms, 3 baths, no car garage. Be the proud large shortage ol cabinet apace In owner of this home, call' approximately 1.8 acr.. m~. this knchen,living room,lamiy today for your privale Calhedral ceiling , large master bedroom, lots ol room. basement, 3 acres. showlng. l933 extra cabinet apace in detached 24'x32' r:;:oe. let us show it to you. LOCATION SAYS IT AL.LI kitchen. Detached garage. Very well maintained brick 1939 IN TOWN lOCATION! Handy ranch home that has elbow to just about everything. Save room . easy to maintain 1 ACRE M/l LOTS, each gas! Family sized 3 BR home, laawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 with approximately 150' of County Nice sized LA, kll, dining, balhs, living room, dining lrontage . basement. Finished attic area. room , rec . room, kitchen, 2 water/electric available . Driveway lor lots have been Covered front porch . · car a118ched garage. 1926 lnslalled along with home Detached .oarage. B~oker Owned . Immediate VACANTlOTIBuyThemAII site cleared. $7,000 per lot. . 1922 poss..slonl Call Russell for fbr $14,900.00 3 level lots. more delallsl Counly water available. County schoolsllit08 SERIOUS"' This roomy American lhat Includes 3-4 bedrcoms, large living room. dining areatfamiy room combination, ton area. equipped knchen, large deck on rear, nice lawn baing approx. 2 acres. 34260 Crew Roadl940 LUXURY combining elegance wlmOdern conwenience •15 BRs, 3 baths. IOrmal DR groel rm W/WBFP, fiM floor MBA hot tub oak cabinets in kitche,., breaklilst area over100ks a pond 7 yrs old, large lot, call VIrginia 388-8826-446 6806. carpet, paneled doors, cathedral celtlngs, cement porch, breeZeway,. patio, 2 car garage, lenced yaro. $185,000 121M • BEDROOM 2 bath dOuble wide on 6 acres MIL in rm with catheral ACREAGE, 25 acres mil house, mobile home, barn & misc. buildings slt.uated at Teens Run Road. Great tor some horses,' cows. etc. City schools. Purchase wllh or . wHhout mobile home.OWNER WANTS SOL.DI.Call tor more detailsll931 $8,800.00 . 11013· eal·in-kil. w/osk cabinets. lovely house. Lovely treed yard wJgazebo. deck in the rear, ceiling, 2 lull baths, laundry & more. Attached oversized garage by breezeway & detached seperate aaraao,, Are you needing a trailer tor the river bank or tor that hunting spot? A 1957 mobile home that is I 0 x 40 that. is partially fumlehed. ONLY $2,500 JERRY SPRADUNG ......... ,........................ 9411-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG...........................Mt-2131 BETTY JO COLUNS...................................II92·23e3 barns, corn crib and misc. acres more or less, garage, dining area off living room, BTATE ROUTE 884- look! We have two parcels ol land, tach has 5 acres lor you 10 build you'r dream home or to Ule for a mobile home. Has a water tap,'road and a dozed site In back of a wooded lot. Each StO,ixio EAST MAIN itT· A 2 story home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, one bath, and a nice front silting porch with a great view of the Ohio Riv.... Could ba a commercial stte. $28,800 . FARMABLEI Chsck this one out, approx. 109 acres more or less, complete with a 1 1/2 story home that offers alot ol Irving space, 4 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and more.' Pond, CUTE AS A BUTTON! 6 l.a Salle Circle· Budget • Stretching 3 bedroom home . exuding warmth and charm. Super nice equipped kHchen .,, . . , . :of '"!f. ~ " !·:0:.':,.~ with oak cabinets, central COMFORTABlE ? YOU air. attached Qarsge, nice BETI Comforlable living decking & patoo. Vou'll be home that is neat & clean. sold. Affordable $60's 1952 WITH NICE VIEWI Nice home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, island kitchen, formal ~~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::.= on State Acute 218, 3 acres f'nOfe or ~. lots of love!~ trees for shade, can Wilma. manufactured home and 1.5 ac. MIL. ollertng 3 bedrme., 2 baths , 12U7 INSIDE THE CITY, BUT OUT OF THIS WORLO, ~sq. ft. mJ1 4 lovely bedrooms, 2 1/2 I>AIII&1'" UNCOLN HTS.· A t I /2 story home with a large rear deck, a lull basement. & a nice back yard. Hllll 2 to 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, and a chain link fenced front yard: Heating system & root new last.year. $35,000 12870 IN TOWN IN CHOICE MOOHBORHOODLOCAllON FOR YOUR COIIVENIENCE. 3 building. VLS 446·6606/388· _ . . . ., AD- A I 1/2 story home with aluminum siding. Has 2·3 bedrooms, two car garage, and a good sized yard. • A lull basement and a front sitting porch. $21,000 foyer, cathedral ceilings, balcony ·above the LR, w/IOg fireplace, equip kh., breakfaat-rm wt bay window, stereo throughout, brass tight fixtures, 2 car attached _gar.. atHc storage. screened back porch, much mOre. New roof the home is molnlonance he. Call VLS 388· 11826. 1..9,1100 Bedrma., LA .. Kit., lam. rm, 1 · balh, full basement. fenced yard, Great family hOme. I'll be there to show you. Vlrglnla l. Smith 388-1!826. $59,000 Manha Smilh ................................... 379·2651 Cheryll.emly ................................... 742·3171 Dana Atha .........................................379·9209 Kennelh Amsbary ............................. 245·5855 NEW USTINGI 316 butavllle pike- $54,900- Cule ranch home that is close & -eltctdclan. .......... -u. censed Ridenour Dudfel Price Transmluion1, Branch Office 23 locust St. CLAUDE DANIELS ..................................71011 Gallipolis, Ohio CARA CAS£Y _ .......................: ........ 2~ 45631 WILMA WILLIAMSON ........................ - Main Office · 388·8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. BldweH, Ohio ot5614 · 12ese REDUCED! LOVE A 12101 GREAT ·SECLUDED SPECTACULAR VIEW? New . BUILDING LOT, close to town RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .............................. 441..()262 J. Merrill Caner .......,.................379·2184 Tammie DeWitt......................... 245.Q022 wltlt • .• 18110,..... Aooidonlill or cof1WI*dal wiMa, 350 Turbo CiltYr, PonUoc, Oldo, Buh=k llanamlllianl, over. 11oulool304o4175-4117. VtRGINIASMITll, 8ROKER ...............311UM 6806~ ~j •• Vfo EUNICENIEHII...................- .............-.1.7 121411 SPACIOUS QUALITY 1-800-585-7101 Or 446-7101 • . •.... 205 North Second Ave. • * 446 . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE •mall: vtamHh.com Kawai plano, conlerr1poiary otylo, txcellenl condition, rarely uud, 81~. YJ o....rr~ ;{_. f":p) 4LYJ /.,/. 11/ . ; OR 7.60 OUR WEB PAGE IS: www.vlsmHh.com AI White Aurfy American FuU Biood- Real Estate General runs ~::a=~,~~:u~2~~ Sholllr--B-1-=G=·=B=E=N=D=R=E=AL=;::~::::;:;;:Y::,=I:::N~C-.--, ""'12000. wtl """ •11100, .:.-:.a~lock~.-:br~i~ck::-,-::,::owe:=::r-::p:::lpe:=-,,-:w::;i::-nll-:;­ com 614-U<II-23119 .. 814-742-2211. ' 'OWl, lintels. tiC. Claude Win1ers. ..-~lo Grande, OH Call 814·245· 19e5 5aturn SC2, AuiDmaric, Air, Cruise, AMIFM Ca11eUe, Trunk ... 112.000 Col Allor 5 P.ll. (Serious Inquiries Onlyl, 11•· 448·-4015. 7 87=.::FOf-d-:-::Th:-u-ndorl>l-::-:-,.,-::-,,:-.:1,:-$:-l-,1100--, • : 'Watorilno Specie I: 3/4 200 PSI .:121.~5 Por 100; 1" 200 PSI AJlo wophone, good condition, :;.131.00 Par 100: All Braas Cam- 114-11112-7473. :.itnllion Artlrc~etn SIDdc "'lON EVANS ENTERPRISES Bundy Alto Sox. 8 llonths Old Excellonl Condition 1goo ( '**- ONo, l.acJ0.53J.9528 (81413711-2721 t ~go 304-875-4192. lion, has been shown, trade for tracl04' or guna. 304-S62·58.o. ~wer, . Building Supplies 1g110 len oalt, 11.00 doz. tions, E•cellent Condition, V1ry Clean, New litH, $12,500, 814406·3684, Al1or 5 P.ll. ow:."""" -27:J..t:f15. Hollton Baby Hoilert, Somo Call· Black Tenn. walluH 1\orao, 7 hood Vaccination, Some Olher years old, gliding, great dleposl· Coli. 1&141245-54&1 Owa 1:550 1SID5 Monte Carlo lS, Uoat Op- R~ . 'lfV!ERIPA y•r old Sears riding' lawn15.5 hp.; alao Lawn Boy ~..... lf~propelled mower, 8 monlha : -akl: 814--QQ2. 7175. Holland arind•Jnixer, Livestock 840 Electttcal and RefrlgeraUon '18.. Ranger 3'13V 18' 12 ·24V Trolllnf llotor, 150 XP Evlnruda Ou-.r, ...1100, 814-f182.2711). GS. Lqadod, AuiO, Cold Air, Exctllonl In/Out $1100, 'IU9D Doria• Spirlr H~ llllaoge, Runs, 11-. hOO 080, 814- 20 Young Holslein tau lrtlhening I3ZI. ~81 .......381 •. 1995 Grand Cherokee llmltod, 45,000 IIIIH, 119,000, 6"·2581371,814-256-15311. 1 ....... 11oft,.,... 2 FROM TOWN on Bulavllle Pike. 4 bedroom brick, 5,400 sq. ft. including full basement with 2 car garage, city schools. 1 1/z A., $11 000. 446-0390 1U87 .1111. See Imp, I!ID/Ip ller· CNiit< ..,.;ltr, 2 Ult 1.-s. 4 tgiiO Chevy Lumlno, 3.1 l, ootd elr, ·automatic, amlfm lllftO, one Equipment 30•·8757421 • '-;;:;.;--,--~~--- Brown Plymouth Sundance 4 1g92 Plymouth Sundanco, Rally Sport, 5 Speed, am/1m Cu..... New Ellhlun T11ning Boll. BtaMo. 82.1100 Milos, 12.300 o.ao. 1&141 3-5 nOw. Sider's CIC Ganorol Homo llaln· tanonca. Pllntlng, wlnyl olrllng, catplntry. dooro, .. baths, or<! ...... For froo -~~ Cllll Chol, 114-11112· Etaclrlcal, WYOOO:IIII, 11114-8758111 Boat /Trailer No lilotor 1788. 1t,CIDO,I14-44HII01 Anyllnll. (814~153 Husqvarna &. Green Machine tlmmers & brush cullers on sale lllrt, · 11 FL At1togluo Flborgtaoa v-e, Automatic, AnVFm c ........ Power Evertthlng, n11. Runa and Looko Grooti Alklng ....500. Col 3824. COWL 'New 1985 Cllevroltt pickup, lull tlzo, and - _, - 1g92 Ford Tempo; 60,000 lllloo, $2,200 . Economy Jim Dandy garden tractor 14hp. Kolher en· gln1, 4f1. mower deck.$~ ,500. Both in good cond . 30•·875· 630 14' john - Dooro, Raat Spo!lw, Aut11mo1ic, Air, 85,500 lliloo, 13.350 OBO, D14-2SS '5344. 81 ... 25&6487. 8-N Ford uactor w/Sft. brush hog. Wormed. 6,.·!167-7105. 14'..11um1Nim v-ooaorn boar wltlt - · 1.5 Ewlntudo rno10r, 1800, 114.51283. 7D42. Sit King Cuttor, llrag·Typo Bnllh Cutter $325 (614)«8-1856 era. Blue 6 Gold, 1st Shots & 0 .a~. 1DD1 ms. 12' ......... v bolltMn bolt, good conclllon, 8 hp. Johnoon motor, oxcollom conri!Uon, 18DB OBO lt4ol82-3250. 304-475-7112. BEAUTI'IJI. 3 BR RANCH filled SIW:IOUS FAMILY HOME - .This 3 with feiUw a growing family .-Is. br 2 1/2 balh charmer is localed next In addtion to the 2 ful balhs this to Holzer on l.aria! Drive. 148 you walk hOme ofl8ls a Speciou8 eat-in through. you'll view the large formal kllchen, FA, LR and 8llached dining rm, LR with atone fireplace, garage. A smooth and elegant Wlik extra large family rm with bultt In through the ltl1chen leads to the ShelveS, completely equipped kllcheri seduded back sun room CMll1ooking wilh sun light. 15 x 17 sun rm finished a sparkling 1"1JI'OUI1d pool oflering In cedar & glass & a 2 car garage. summer fun tor young and old. When you step out on the patio, you'D Healed and cooled by a fuel etficier • notice the gazebo, shop & another heal pu:np and central air \\fly not garage. Lots of lui living hare. Call tor ·look? located on I.e Grande Blvd. appointment. Priced at 112,8110. franch City llaytag, 114·•<18· for Slit excellent condirlon, 814 -8Q2- .,..992·13l2. V'PI.tlo or Side Walk Bricks large ,. Uprigh~ V.mana PWIO Good Shape AHI!onca Plrta And Strvlca: AI Name 11rwta Over Guarontood, 25 - · E•· p«lonce All Wor- •1110.114-2AUIII-• Pa 750 Boltt & Moton 1984 llorcury Lynx $275 080. 10' pull brush hog, 1 1/2 yllrt old, '-Y cluty wirh atumP Jull1*, Ill••· ou. cend. u ,ooo. • Whallot - 1 0 1110 .,.. 2111-lall Allor 6:atl P.ll 114-U411-ZID2. 61 o Farm Equipment Couch, Love Seal, AKC Registered Rottweller, Brown With Blue & Beige, wormed, laUa docked, dew claW1 ~DOd Trim, Good ~ondition, 614- removed, lhoil, champion blood:·~·~-~-;=!~·~~-:-:--:-~~~ line, S350. 81.7.&2·22fMS. •J)ak Table Wl1h 8 Chairs. Uatch- AKC Registered Yorkshifl Terri· ......_ Otolo, l.acJ0.537·9!52ll. --··· ~t 080. 197t Plymouth Oust« Roco Cot, 1.10 Soc: lllllilo Alol 01 Exrru, 814·•••·4141, . 304·175·1702 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ .Chllr, One Mate Pug 11 Wontha Old, t•.eoo Own $10.00 Bushal, Or .!Of ,.., EYinirG& Lb. Call Douglu R<Mioh, · . 1g77 Corvtllt 350 Aulll, 50,720 2237. Actual Mllll, Whlto/Tan lnutrior, SMot com lor lilt, pick ,... _, l-TilP> A1t (1114)4<1&-rD21 •1 .25 dozen, Sllw11 Outen and 1981 .......... Benz 300 0. dietnr:rodblo, e.I4-~HIMM. Hi ongtM, now uphoiollry, olk· lng ..000. tot more lnfornw.tlon tMat~;:hing ~STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon (814~731 Rd.,lotwtfal' ONo. HaU Runner Bean•. Pick Your wilh apeaketl. SotS: posal- champion aired, lhow bred, par.-blo rrodo 101 oldlf bike: elecrrlc onto O.F.~ l C.E.RF. $800. :or-illl.l25; 614-949-3228. 582·5800. ~~·,~·~·~-~~~58~~~~~~ Runs Exctllent Canning tomatoea, S•.oo you p1c1r. •s.oo wo p1c1r. bri'!l - . era, Raymond Rawe, I U·2U • 4292. ~4llreo P"":~-titJ..:....:..I8_14.;..l4_cs_oo_a_ __ American b\ollldoo ))uppill tar aale, like Ch&nce In Homeward J...Sproult Window, Like New Bound, s1ot-698-e7D6. - • 31141, 175; t.&arble Sink, Good ~" Shape! 22x4B, $25: cro11bow. o..rie Blblal Jack Ruoson Pup• HariOn, Uoad Only 1 Yoarl $100, pill, 8 W88kl Old, ISH-441 · 0553 till V.hama Wol-tne 414 ,... 111 F"t I dro kl~ 213 VI, Aula.,_. bulh Engine, 'rrano., looks and hoi and G'••n peppMI. Brlnt container, Warahlll Adama, llcAGctctll till All12llllr1111M, ..... ...... 11100 <*), lt4-7..,.Zill. conntna 10ma1- 1ot oala: aloo IUI7 ~ 1150, 114--441· '...Citchen Corl81 18.50 Sale on all AKC Dalmatian 12 WHkl Fe· : ioom lizo wpeta, llollohan Cor· malo, 61loll, Wormed 185, 114•)lorl (81<)«8-7444 .:25:.:.8:..8:.:.1104.:.... .-----·c--~~--------,· ='--OYIIUt, new condition, $75: AKC labrador 7wk old pups, ;;.ct.orryWood,ll-9. 740 ChMJ Truck. CaU lnformarlon ~ .~~~~~R-I~P~-~--~~,·~~~·~~--~~~­ ~ng Chine Hule:h RoU Top. Oeak 730 Valli I 4-WOS 720 lhlckl tor Slit (814)2•5-04 3-. .. 710 · Autos for Slle ......... w-..~adlaal• Page 07· Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolla, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV IU83 Chft\1 Truck, 198g Ford TNcll, lllfi Chft\1 Malibu, 1g72 W $125, Elch, BI._:JZ71. S WHk Old SIMIId Pups, lllnla· turo Collies, Alklnf 185, AIIG I Old Shll1l. $35. 114- tttooktd On Phonics Sells tJ!II.tS; Or Mlnt 1150, 814· Sunday, August 31, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea1ant, WV SURPIIISINOLY LOW PRICI LAKEVIEW CT. Located where' : qnty the bell to good enough! LOt • • in Gallia County; .. Wiseman is a HOUSE SOLD WORD SINCE 1943 2.3•8 Ac . MIL aubjee! to " rea1rlctive convenanta. $2 1,500 ·#> Call VLS 388-8826/4 46 6806. ~ • I ' ·i �·I' � 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 31, 1997 butten morgan ours stover