https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/530a8e22120a1a4baaacecae6ee9e79e.pdf 4098f7e19dd7c56d10e0e33fdf39bd25 PDF Text Text • Sunday $1.00 Gallia County livestock ·sales- D-1 Gallia County Ewington bean dinners are recalled • James Sands • Page B-8 fair scenes -Page B·l Crow presents e~cerpts of mail from readers· Fred W. Crow A-6 Inside Alona tbe river ............Bl·S Buslness/Farm.............Dl-8 Classllied .... :.... ................03-7 Eatertalament ............ ~••••8-7 Deaths ...............................A·7 Editoral ........ w . ............ ......A6 SPOrts..................,..........ct. s Weather .............:.............A-1 • nn.esVol. 28, No. 25 : Copyrighted 11183 ,_ Wright pleased; says mine water having little . impact on Raccoon C~eek PAGE TWELVE In Gallia Members of the Gallia County Senior Center Olde Tyme Chorus practice for their performance at the Ice Cream Social, Thursday, August 26, from S-7 p.m. Also performing at the Ice Cream Social will be gospel singers, Lo!ll:!!nd Bob Grubb. The Chorus recently hosted the July Birt.,._.y Party at the Center with a patril)tic theme and entertainS at area nursing homes and hospitals. The Olde Tyme Chorus meets Monday at 1 p.m. and invites those interested in singing them. WHAT'S HAPPENING-?? " AUGUST AUGUST 5 · THURSDAY- 10- 12- BLOOD PRESSUREVolunteer AUGUST?- SATURDAY · OIDO STATE FAIR TRIP AUGUST 10- TUESDAY· 11:00 -BIRTHDAY PARTY- "EVERYONE WEAR AiHAT" DAY- We are asking everyone coming to the Birthday Pany to wear a hat -any hat -a fashion bat, a ball cap a hat you created, a fu~ny haL It's up to you! However, thqseN:OT w~ng a hat that day wtll be charged 25¢. The money will go toward the purchase of some padded chairs for our dining room. Hosts Harieua Reynolds and Ethel Robinson -Officer Sweeney of the D.A.R.E. program. AUGUST 12 - THURSDAY- 10:30- FIRE SAFETY PROGRAM Gallipolis Fire Dept. personnel will conduct a semninar about frre safety. AUGUST 17 - TUESDAY -ONE DAY TRIP TO JENNY WILEY STATE PARK TO SEE, "I DO, I DO" Cost $42 -Deadli~~ug. L AUGUST19 -THURSDAY -10-12-BLOODPRESS ' Health Dept. -1:30- BOARD OF TRUSTEES '\ AUGUST 21- SATURDAY - TRIP TO CINCINNATI REDS BALLGAME AUGUST 26 - THURSDAY - 5 - 7 - ICE CREAM SOCIAL AUGUST 27 ·FRIDAY- 7 - 9 P.M. -LINE DANCING-$3 PER PERSON . CUB STARS -· Producer Ann Hayward of Kaye-Smith Production Co. fields questions Fri._ day afternoon in lbe Gallipolis City Park, from Cub Scout Pack 205 or Patriot. Tbe cilmpany was in town to shoot a Bob Evans Restaurant :. commercial with spokesman Dan Evans. The ~ ·scouts not only learned the Ins and outs of shooting a commercial, but were also extras lor one scene. Ray Getz, branch manager of Bob Evans Restaurants, said Gallipolis was chosen for its ''hometown feel'' and scenery. Part or tbe commercial, which wi!J air beginning Oct. 1, was also shot at the restaurant qn Upper River Road. (Times-Sentinel photo by KeviD Pinson) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH the time of tl!e disaster will be _ Times-Sentinel News Stair · broughtll3ck. - ,. ..., -~ ·' J+ POMEROY - "It's never good "We'll mine coal here again." to have a layoff, but this one's bet· Those comments came from ter than some we've had in the past .Gary Evans, vice president of where our people knew they Local 1857, United Mine Workers wouldn't be coming back. of America, Friday afternoon after "I feel certain that in time all the the Southern Ohio Coal Co. cmployee_s who were working at announced a layoff of 246 employ- AUGUST 17 - Jenny Wiley State Park- This lrip will consist of lunch and the drama entitled "I Do - I Do". Cost $42.00. Deadline for sign up August I. This trip is showing a lot of interest so be sure 1o get your seat early. • .----------......-----="' DECEMBER 2, 3, 4 -Nashville-Christmas -Now is a good time to thmk about the cooler days with all the sui try ones we have been having. Get your reservatiOn m for thts tnp. Cost $359 per single; $289 per pers_on tnple. Includes two night's lodging, a full dinner and a live Christmas show at the Opryland Hotel, Nashville City Tour, Christmas Craft Fatr at the Opryland Hotel, Twiuy City, Opryland Park Plaza Area, Grand Ole Opry and a tour of the Car Collector's Museum. . • • \ 90 YEARS RIJNNINC. I' I/ ' You out .. GRID 9000 SD .,, For 90 years, we'11e been making quality atbletic shoes unsurpassed in fit and f eel just ask runners wbo u..?ar Sal/cony. If you can caleb them. WE'RE IN THE SHOE BUSINESS, Nor SHOW BUSINESS. WE HONOR••• ,- GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS and GOLDEN MOUNTAINEER CARDS Open Monday & Friday !:1!0!&9/ 29 7 / 1~7126 \ • M iui ~11 ppi Qu~n Bitr Bank Crui R '"" With a Classic One'" account, you can really go places. Places a day away, a weekend away, or weeks away as you cross the country. It's all so easy. Choose th e ~ you want from your Classic One· t:30 'Til 8 P.M. ... . .. l.akt lllystown Rt.!n/ PA 10/ 1._1 0/17 Nf'WYork(it}'ShowCUf - Tuea.-Wed.-Thura. . t:30 'Till P.M. Saturday ·nts P.M. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tim.!S-Sentinel Stall' POMEROY - Raccoon Creek is showing minimal ~ffects from the water being pumped into it from Meigs Mine 31, but information on what effect the mine water is having on Leading Creek was not available Friday. B. J. Smith, director of public affairs for American Electric Power Fuel Supply, said that the company is pumping 3,000 to 4,000 gallons per minut~ into Raccoon Creek tributaries, and '. that recent tests taken by Southern Ohio Coal co: officials aJ the Vinton Dam, 40 miles above the Ohio River, show no elevated levels of iron in the water.' The water has a pH of 6.8 (neutral is 7.0) which is above normal for the creek, it was pointed OUL Dave Wright, SOCCO supervisor of environment and land, said that the company is "really pleased that the mine water is having virtually no impact on the stream (Raccoon)". "We've been doing all we ean to comply with the Ohio EPA's order for our water removal .plans," Wright said . He pointed out tl)at those guidelines direct SOCCO to investigate and implement alternatives that help minimize environmental effects. Before pumping began on July 30 under an OEPA order. the company built a holding pond for wate1 pumped from the mine which would enter Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek. The pond, Wright said, allows some iron to seule out of the water before it is released into the creek. . Friday the company completed a second holding pond there at the OEPA's request Wright said that the company pledgetl to work with the Ohio EPA and that everything possible is being done to reduce the.environmental effect of the water removal. Meanwhile, the compl!ny has . been working with area farmers . Continued on A-2 ,_ Evans feels certain area -·miners will return to work ----TRIPS---- Saucony 15 Section 160 Pogeo A lolultlmedlo Inc. newopa....- Mlddleport-Pomeroy-G,IIIpolls-PQlnt Pleasant, ·August 8, 1993 '? 199.1 newsletter and make reservations. Then simply show up at the designated time and place. AClassic OneSM director handles all the details. You11 see historic sites, museums and other points of interest You11 dine out You11 travel with friends. And you11 get the chance to make new friends with other Classic One"' member.>. B11t traveling is just one of the manx, advantages of being a Classic One· member. You also receive a variety of preferred services reserv- ed especially for those 55 or better. Visit your nearest Bank One office for details on Classic One'" m·embernhip. It11 be worth the trip. - BANK"§ONE. Whatever it takes.' Bank On.. Athens.NA Member FDIC Gallipolis Office • 352 Second Avenue • 446-0902 liANCONE CORPORA170N Tmm..mc. /lll>lli<ltd byoliMwdmwtl ,_,;d,r. POUCH RIDE - Sara Lively and Christina Bates ·ride In the pouch or a giant kangaroo on a midway ride at the Gallla County Junior Fair Friday afternoon (Times-Sentinel photo by James -Long). employees on status". Most of the 246 underground ll!iners .have been off the job since July II when floodin~ in the mine occutred .. The "tdle status" employees, according to B. J. Smtth, AEP Fuel Division's public affairs director, will be called back frrst and as their help is needed to make repairs in the underground mine. Evans said that everything now is contingent upon the pumping. He predicted tltat if pumping continues some of the employees could be back to work within I 0 to 12 days. "But," Evans said, "there is another hearing 'in U. S. Federal Court in Columbus Wednesday to try to Slop it" He said that just as soon as the mine can be ventilated and secured by the safety rescue team, the repair work can begin toward getting the mine back into production. "We're getting a lot of opposition to the pumping right now," said Evans, "but what people need to realize is that this will have a short-term environmental impact on the streams." As for that hearing in Columbus Wednesday, Evans said that "a lot hangs on _the decision." He explained that the original decision was on the lack of jurisdiction of the Offiee of Surface Mining over the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency which J!11111ted authority to AEP to tum on ihe pumps. Now the Federal EPA is trying to get that ruling reversed. AEP bad only a 10 day restraining order, so now officials have to go back and U. S. District Judge Sandra S. B!lckwith will rule ,on whether the Federal EPA has jurisdiction over the State of Ohio and the Ohio EPA. GALLIA BOOTH - Sayward Schuette, daughter of Ohio Valley Visitor Center Director Kim Sheets, takes a closer look at tbe exhibit she and several other volunteers helped assemble in July and early August. Tbe exl)ibit, which high- lights the ''Country Roads Audio Driving Tour of Gallia County", went on display at tbe Ohio Stale Fair Friday (Times-Sentinel photo by Kim Sheets). · Ohio fair to have Gallia booth By JAMES LONG Times-Sentinel News Stall' GALLIPOLIS -One local promoter of tourism has not been preoccupied with the Gallia County Junior Fair this week. She has focused instead on the Ohio State Fair which began Friday in Colum- bus. Kim Sheets, director of the Ohio Valley Visitor's Center in Gallipolis, has been working around the clock with volunteers to pul the finishing touches on the Gallia Coun. ty display at the fair's "Ohio's Own" competition. "They allow the 88 counties of Ohio lo apply for a booth if they want it," she said. "Most do." The purpose of the display (competing is optional) is to show what is unique or important about the state's different counties. Continued on A-2 Trial to start Tuesday in Mullen case B? DM FREEMAN Ttmes-Sentinel Stair .' POMEROY - A trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday mornin!l for a Pomeroy attomer earlier indicted on 12 counts relating to an alleged series of incidents in Pomeroy ipvolvin!llwo female minors. : D. Michael Mullen was indicted on eight counts of corrupting r f!ROthet with drugs. He is accused of furnishing prescription medicine, namely Valium and Xanax, to two girls, ages II and 13, on March 12 and 13. : According to Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lentes, those eight counts are felonies of the second degree, punishable by five to !5 years in prison with a mandatory sentence of three years on each cottnL Mullen was also indicted on two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor for allegedly allowing a 13-year-old girl to operate his vehicle on March 10 and 12. Those charges are first-degree misdemeanors, punishable by a maximum sentence of six months in the county jail and a fine of up to $1,000. Mullen is also charged with aggravated menacing and compelling prostitution for allegedly inducing, procuring, soliciting or requesting the 13-year-old girl to engage in sexual activity for liire. Aggravated menacing is ftrsldegree misdemeanor while 'compelling prostitution is a thirddegree felony punishable by 12 to 24 months in prison and a maximum fine Qf $5,000. a Judge Dan Favreau, .visiting from Morgan County, although declining to issue a gag order on matters involving the case, admonished the parties involved to limit iheir comments to the press or media. On June I, Mullen's attorney, ' Herman Carson of Athens, asked the felony and migdemeano~ charges be tried separately and also asked that Assistant Prosecutor Charles K'light be disqualified from the case. Both motions were denied. .Jury selection is scheduled to begin Tuesday morning. Opening arguments may begin Tuesday afternoon, depending on how long OPEN MOUTH DEFIANCE - Toodle, this jury selection lasts. year's reserve junior cbampiOII horse, sticks her Judge Favreau win hear the case tongut;.,out at he_r owner, Kellie Rees, and for Judge Fred W. Crow onlookers while beiDg handled bY Jerrod ·Eniott lrlalot\ at tbe Gallia Fair Friday affl!rn•oon (Times· Sentlnel photo by James m. '' �t nme.-Senunet OH Point r--Pickup collides with tanker._, II E GALLIPOLIS - A Belpre man escaped injury Friday afternoon when his truck struck a tanker, the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. James G. Windland, 33, was southbound on Slllte Route 7 at the intersection of S.R. 735 when he realized tbe light had changed and applied his bi'akes, The 1993 Ford pickup slid into the intersection and struck the side of a tanker truck driven by Stem Mc:ade, 43, Vinton, who was turning left onto S.R. 7 from S.R. 735. The tanker, which is owned by Pierceton Trucking Company of Gallipolis, was empty at the time of the collision, a patrol spokesman said Sa!urday. · Windland was cited for failure to obey a traffic light. His vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. The tanker suslained moderate damage and was driven from the scene. The Gallipolis Volunteer FllC Department was called to the scene, but the alarm was canceled when it was learned the tanker was empty. (Times-Sentinel photos by Kevin Pinson) Wright... 0 hio..~011tillued rro.. A-1 According 10 Sbeeu. it also gives a lesson in gCC>p'llpby. • You'd be swpriJcd at the people who don ' t know about the counties," she said. "Some people dicm't kno'N Bob Evans was in GalliaCounty." Counties also take the opportunity 10 plug tourist lltnlctions. This year, Gallia will usc its 10foot by 2().foot boolh 10 showcase the "Cowllry Reeds ,6,udio Driving Tour" ~- The tour tape will be playmg in the background. Brad PainiU, an art teacher in Scio . 10 County schools, has rendered a colorful backdrop fll{ the ' display by recreating the "Counlly Reeds" logo in mural size. A fivepaneled board with pictures and detailed inforination about the tour fronts tlie booth, which will also depict a country scene complete with cows, grass, trees a hayfork · andaplow. Volunleers staffmg the exhibit wiU be handing out stickers with a mini-version of the Country Reeds logo. The stickers bear the quip, "Need a break from city stress? Visit Gallia County -It's the best." Sheets said the best way 10 market the area is 10 tout its rural herilage and culture - using local people who can offer personal anecdotes and invitations. Gallia Countians, including Sheets herself, will greet the boolh's visitors all three weeks of the fair. "Bob Evans is our hook and then we lry 10 get people into Gallipolis," she said, "Rural tourism is on _the upswing and 'we need to Local · fairftom BOC)TH PREPARATION- Melp County wiD 81Bln partkpale for tbe second y.ear In a contest at tbe Ohio Slate Fair durin& whlcb time several counties best deplcllng their tbeme wlll be awarded a cash prize. This year's bootla wUJ ap~n reature a river tbelllf, "Where the Road Meets lhe River." H•&bligbls or tbe dis· play will include a chalk mural behind a 11 root repll~:~~ ora sternwheeler; Vines and other greeDtry wiD be placed around tbe dis· play to add to tbe riverbank tlaemed scene. Pictured are Mary Powell, director or the Meigs County Park District, and Jerr ThorniOQ IS tbey work to finish tbe mural. grab it while its lhere." While Gallia County is hoping to win the competition for having the best booth - the exhibit could win between $500 and $1,500 for placing within the top five of its population bracket - Sheets said reaching fair visitors is the main priority. Last year, which was also the first year of the competition, Gallia County's exhibit focused on Bob Evans Farms. A miniature barn yard complete with live animals attracted many visitors, according thankS fair .supporters uses. Smith said. Every effort is being made to help area residents. who have legitimate needs, Tompkins said. Water from an adjacent, inactive mine entered Meigs 31 on July I l idling ~he mine and 230 of its employees. SOCCO on Friday announced the temporary layoff of 246 mine . employees and the idling of another48. Tompkins said the company cannot yet predict when the mine -·-··............-.. will resume full Jr!lduction. 'This is a very diffiCult time for all of us in this negion," Tompkins said. "We are doing Oill' best 10 get the water out of the mine and get • our people back to work. ."Some people have been inconvenienced by our water removal efforts. and we are doing everything we can to make it righL · "We ask for the continued patience and understanding of our neighbors as we work to get things back to normal." · OHIO Weather ':. ·. '., '·j j·. .· u.•. Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. IMansfield 184' I• lND. • lcolumbusl84• If you think your income is too low to qualify for a home loan, Bank One has a special offer for you. Our Special Mortgage Program puts the dream of homeownership in the reach of those who couldn't otherwise afford a mortgage loan. I The Bank One Special Mortgage Program offers you special terms, including: • Reduced closing costs · • 5% downpayment • 15 or 3Q year term • 3-year adjustable interest rate* • Maximum home sale price of $30,000 • No private mortgage · insurance required • All verifiable types of income accepted Weather · Published each ' Suod ay, 82~ Third Ave., Gallipa lil , Ohio, by lhc 9hio Valley PublishiDg Compaoy/Mullimedia, Inc . Second clau poll· ate- paid at Oallipolil, Ohio 4S63l. Eata'od II seco nd claa ma.ilina: matter al Pomeroy, Ohio, PO&tOfficc. Member: The Alsociat ~ Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Association, NalionaJ Advertillng Representative, Branham New:-papcr Sale&, 733 Third Aveaue, New York, New York 10017. ~~:n'::::J~;. Technology a.nd As many as 29 counties could GALLIPOLIS - Diehard fair- Bauale Institute in Columbus and · f comjJete in Gallia's brackcL A toljil goers might not recognize Mary another son, Samuel is a erew chic of 64 counties are scheduled to Merrimal), but they most surely in the U.S. Air Force. exhibit at the fair. S1)lelllid the pretzels she aold at the The Merrimarui' granddaughter "Counlry Roads" tour packages Gallia County Junior Fair for 19 Danielle Dewey is. working on !'er are on sale at several locations years. Merrimllll said she would college fund this year by workmg · including the Ohio Valley Visitor's like to thank all the fair's Joyal sup- at the Italian Ice booth. . . F R Although they went around . Center, Bob Evans arms estauporters. Merriman, who with her hus- from May to October selling con- rants in Rio Grande and Gallipolis, baitd Neil still has the Italian Ice · cessions at different fairs for 19 the Gallia County <;:hamber of · Commerce, the 0.0. Mcintyre booth at the fair, said sbe has heard years, the Merriman's said that the Park District office and the Gallia people complain about paying the Gallia County Junior Fair is the C Historical s · $S admission to the annual event. most beautiful one they've seen. ounty oclcty. She would like to remind them that FREE MERCHANDISEiZ.& the fee is rcally a donation to the community. ..:•::~~WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR LOW, LOW "The fair is about more than get· DIS(OUNT ~..,.. · ' '·'" :.: " POOL FOR THIS SUMMER ting a sausage sandwich or going to PRICES 'i~ :;·,: '~ INGROUND OR ABOVE GROUND the rides," she said. "It's about supIN! mE -~ SWIMMING POOlS porting 4-H." IN !10<1 . fl. ... "" '' JO.OO SUMMER SPECIAL II ft. .. .. . ... .. 975.00 The Merrimans started their . 21 fl ....... ,I ,ISO.DD concession booth business in order '24ft ... .. .... 1,19S.DD ' W. UI1U PNCISm.•: 11 fl ..... , ... 1,39$.00' II Ml Ll., I liP fllllll, !IIIIMP .... to raise money for retirement and lh24 Oool. .. 1,..,5.00 COflfiDSIYI Win Utolll. FIRI ncwM . . 15130 Oool ... 1,1'1'5.00, SYITIM, TISf m, IIIU, H Yfl. WAWnY. PLUS to send their lcids to college. She said her two boys put themselves FREE SOLAR COVER through college by working at the HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. -,;o;. fair. ?.973 Picd fll ont Ro ad Hun ti n~ t on . WV One son, Terry, is an engineer at -Phone: 304 -479-4788 Mon. -Fri. 9:30-5:00; Sol . 9:30-7:00 Vla AssocJated Press GraplicsNtlt (IJSPS SZS·IIft) to Sheets. . "Even though we didn't win we were definitefy the most popular booth." she said. With. thousands of people walking by the display daily, Sheets sa1d the chances are good for attracting tourists. At an exhibit Gallia County entered in conjunction with Hocking and Athens Counties at Ameriflora in 1992, she made contacts that led to bus tour stops in Gallia Comity lliter on. "If it results in one bus tour or even several tamilies coming down · it's well worth it," she said. The "Ohio's Own" exhibits lin' housed in the Buckeye building. which is also known as the Sci- A Bank One ial Mortgage can be your key to home ownership. Sunday, Aug. 8 South-Central Ohio Sunday, mostly sunny. High 80 toSS. Extended roreciSt: Monday through Wednesday: Monday, fair. Lows 55 to ·60 and highs 80 to 85. Tuesday and Wednesday, a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-3 roc~~~ ~~~~ SUNDA~ONLY SUBSCJUI'I10N RATES B1 C.r~ or Motor Routt ODe Weelc. .................................................... 90¢ Ooe v . .................................. _ _ .. $46.80 SINGLE COP\' PIUCE SUilday................... .- ......"""' $1 .00 No JUbacripliou by mail permitud lo areu when motor carrier J«VIce u an.illblc. Tho Suaday Tlmei..Sealioel wiU DOt be reepon•lble Cor advance paymew made tD Cltl'len. 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"We told them about the water removal plan and recommended that they temporarily avoid using the creeks for livestock watering and related purposes." Tompkins said that the company worked with the farmer s on an individual basis. "To help with relocating livestock, we offered to supply replacement water - tanks and troughs, or pay water bills if public water was used for livestock wateringand also offered to pay for the cost · of bringing in hay," ,Tompkins said. He said that in some cases, the company has installed electric fence at the request of farmers. Notices have been posted along both creeks and those notices are checked and replaced each week, Smith said. The notices include a number to call at SOCCO for more information. Overall, about 30 area residents have called SOCCO since the comp,any began the pumping. Nineteen of those calls related to cattle needs, the others were mainly questions concerning the effects of the water release on the streams with regard to_swimming and other · wv Bank One, Alhens, NA Member FDIC Saxton's Cornet Band Civil War band to make first trip to area " SNOOZING WITH THE BEEF - Bryan .· Shadle takes advantage or a lull in tbe action .• Friday ·arternoon and naps next to cows and ·Racin~ bulls in tbe livestock barn ·l!t lhe Gllllla CQunty Junior Fair (Times-Sentinel photo by James Long). man arrested on three charges . " POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports · that Friday evening deputies arrest. ed Tom Swan, 34, Racine, on • ilomestic violence, menacing • threats, and resisting arrest charges. c'He is being held in the County Jall pending a hearing. · Also arrested Friday evening on a domestic yi~lenee charg~ was 41· year-old Wilham Gary MiUer, Cottageville, W. Va. He was ~eased from custody after the com{llll!'tant dropped the charge. The mcrdent occurred at Forked Run Slllte Parle. Gary Boggess, Portland Road, .:. ___ Tri· -County brt·ef:s r- Man escapes injury in accident '' POMEROY - A Pomeroy man escaped injury when the 1988 Ford Rjlllger he was, driving rolled over a wall after his missed a tum from Lincoln Terrace onto Lincoln HiD Road. Pomeroy police reported that Robert Gilkey, 16, was coming out of Lincot.ll(errace late Thursday night-when he missed the access onto Linco;l,'!'{lill and went over a three foot wall. The vehicle came to rest on its car frame. f< wrecker was required to put it uprighL There was lig t damage to the underside of the car. No charges were filed. , , Shotsjirt~~side motel ~ 1 · -GALLIPOLIS - A man and woman were :u-rested after shots rang· out early Saturday morning at the Riverside Motel, 1066 Fitst Ave .. Gallipolis police reponed. Angela C. Arnett, 34, 335 Bluegrass Road, Salyersville, Ky. was jailed for felonious assault after opening fire into the door of a room where her husband was located. The husband, Henry W. Arnett, 42, also·of 335 Bluegrass Road. was jailed for domestic violence. Man jailed for D.U.I. GALLIPOLIS - GaUia county sheriffs deputies arrested a man for driving under the influence early Saturday morning. Jailed for D.U.I., no operator's license and left of center was David L. Hill, 38, Bidwell. Local authorities jailed three others between Friday and Saturday. • . Jailed early Saturday morning were Ronald E. Coats, 34, 88 East 9th Ave., Columbus by Gallipolis police for disorderly conduct by intoxication and assault, and George M. Taylor, 29; 4696 Tarryton Court .. Columbus by deputies for obstructing official business. Taylor was later released on a rule 4ifmons. . Jailed Friday night on a munici court ordered 10-day commitment for a previous charge of D. .I. was Timothy S. Murphey, 30, 264 Perlcins Road. Deputies probe dog theft GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies recently investigated a dog thefL . . John W. NeviUe, Orchard Hill Road, reported that on the mght of July 31 someone drove up and took the dog, worth $500, from his yard. In anolher report, a woman told deputies that someone took a check from her car. Doris E. Mount, 73 Van I!uren St., Vinton, reported that the check was taken from her unlocked car between Thursday and Friday while it was parked behind her residence. The check was from the City of Gallipolis, Water Department, for $29.06. reported Friday that they had been gone for a couple of days and when they returned someone had stolen their dog and lciUed their pet rabbit. Friday afternoon,~- Elill!beth Yearta, Route 7, Frv~ Pomts, reponed that she was havmg a yard sale at her residence. She covered up the items at noon and left the residence. When she returned at 3:30p.m..she discovered that seven dresses, four shirts, two glasses, a lantern, ball glove, and several books were missing. She reported that an ax, a pair of shears, and a high wauage light had also been taken. The8e items were not in the yard sale. Meigs EMS units respond to nine calls POMEROY - Units of · t-he Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine callll for assistance· on Friday and early Saturday morning. On Friday: 3:55 p.m., Tuppers Plains Squad, Route 7, Linda . Montgomery to Camden Clark; 4:41 p.m., Pomeroy Squad to Peacock Avenue, Brenda Neutzling to Veterans Memorial; 5:43p.m. Tuppers Plains Squad to Forked Run, Melissa Miller to Pleasant Valley; 5:47 p.m., Rutland Squad to Route 684 for Michael Xavir to Veterans; 5:49 p.m., Pomeroy Squad to Keebaugh Road for Robert Dorst to Holzer; 10:36 p.m., Pomeroy Fire Department tQ Lincoln Hill for a vehicle on its top, Kay Walker, owner, no injuries; 11 :47 p.m., Rudand Squad to New Lima Road for Frances Davidson to Veterans. On Saturday: 3:14 a.m., Pomeroy Squad to Lincoln Heights for Tammy Wailcins to Veterans; 4:44 a.m., Rutland Squad to Mudfork Road for Alta Harmon to Vct· erans. Hospital news POMEROY- The Saxton's Cornet Ban~. _the most au!hentic a~d largest Cml War Band m the Umted States, will be making a first appearance in the Ohio River valley and its first on a riverboat, as th~y perform on the P.A. Denny Fnday. . ~e excurs1on, to go from Gallipo.hs t~ Po~and, is ~~g held in conJl!ncbon w1th the Crvil War eelebrabon at Portland, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Saxton Comet Band originates in Lexington, Ky. Deputies cite one GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sherifrs ~eputies early Friday morning cited Tamard Beman, 61 , 219 Winsor, for intoxicated per· son on' the highway. Man cited in GALLIPOLIS - Students in kindergarten through sixth grade that are now living in the Washington Elementary attendance area and are not currently registered are asked to do so by Aug. 19. Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. The school asks that parents call (446-3213) if they will be unable to register during this time. A child must be five years of age on or before Sept 30, 1993 to be eligible to attend kindergarten Announce pilot project COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Tbe Stare Highway Patrol said cars assigned to four of its posts will be · used in a pilot project to test gasoline blended with Ohio com. • Posts in Hamilton, Batavia , Wilmington and Lebanon will use about 170,000 gallons of ethanol fuels during a test period that has started and will continue through· October. Col. Thomas Rice, superintendent, said the project gives the patrol an opportunity to actually see how patrol cars will perform with ethanol while giving a boost to Ohio's farmers. The project also was sponsored by the Ohio Com Growers Association. RIO GRANDE - A Vinton man was cited for failure to control Friday after his vehicle struck a tree, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Gary A. Jones, 363 ML Carmel Road, was northbound on State Route 325 in Raccoon Township when he went off~ right side of the road and struck the tree. The patrol cited unsafe speed as the c~ntributing_ factor. . No injuries were reported. The ve!J1cle sustamed heavy, diSabling damage and was rowed from the scene. ·, Chamber to meet GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce wiD hold a luncheon Tuesday at the Stowaway ReStaurant and Lounge. Guest speakers will be Joset!e B~~ of _the Rails to.Tra!ls pro~ and SheUey Haskins of the Gallipolis Cny Schools Busmess Advtsory Council•. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed IS they appear on official reports. skin test before entering kindergarten. The test must have been administered after Jan. I, 1993, to be accepted. Children may obtain these immunizations from their family doctor or free of charge fro the Gallia County Health Department, .which is located in the basement of the courthouse. Immunizations are given on Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. COLONY THEATRE POETIC JUSTICE R KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. JANET JACKSON IN TONIGHT THRU THURS. WALT' DISNEY'S ALADDIN PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 BARGAIN MAnNiiES SAT. a SUN. BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY GirT CBRTIPI CA!!S AVAlLAB C ~l A!!!~!~ ~D~~ WilLY .0 '"'~'- 1M) . .... '" ........ Ohio Valley Symphony . Season Tidcets Now Available. l' :nll v S h lH <: SOIIUW IPC- UI I I'< I 7: 20,9:20 DAILY ~T IMBES S~T l SUM M.T l lfiBii SA!' I SUfi 1 :20 l•2 1:10 l:20 7:10,9:20 DAILY For Information Balcony Now Open Morrla and Dorothy Hasklni Ariel Thoatre 426 2nd Ave., Gallipolia, Oh. Call 446-ARTS lor more info. MEDICAL SUPPLIES ·. FOR HOME USE Sales - Rental ..:. Seroice •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aids -ostomy Supplies •Diapers & Chuxs •Lift Chairs •Hundreds of Other Items in Stock HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Tlleraplst- 24 Ho1r Emerge.cy Service . We II Medk.-e, Medicold, etc., for tile patleat. Home Owned and Operated . Gallipolis 446·7283 for the 1993-94 school year. By law, c~ildren must attend kindergarten before entering the first grade, the school said. A child must attend school if he or she is six years of age on or before Sept. 30. To register, a parent or guardian must bring the child's birth certificate and record of immunizations. Each child is required by stale law to have four diptheria, whooping cough, and tetanus vaccinauons (OPT's); three polio vaccinations; and one measles, mumps, and rubella vaccination (MMR), the school said. The school also recommends that each child have a tuberculin Call446-ARTS Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Melissa Fife, Langsville; Norman Terrell, Middleport. FRIDAY DISCHARGES William Larkins. ac~ident the Sunday cruise. The Friday and Sunday 'cruises are one-way. The Saturday afternoon and evening round-trip cruises from the Portland levee are $10 a person. Youth tickets (18 and under) may be purchased for 55 but all youth must be accomJlliRied by an adult. Tickets may be picked ·up at either the Meigs County Museum or the Meigs County Park District office. Additional information may be obtained by phoning 992-3810 or 992-2239. New Washington elementary students asked to register for 1993-94 school term GVFD responds to false alarm GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to a false alarm early Saturday morning. The alarm was from the Gallipolis Developmental Center Production Center, Jackson Pike. One truck was used and six fu-efight· ers responded. It was the I 70th alarm of the year. , , In a prior run Friday, the GVFD responded to an auto aCCident m · front of Burlile Oil, 683 State Route 7. The call, which was the !69th of-the year, was canceled. One truck and 15 firefighters' responded. According io the Meigs County Pioneer. and HiStorical Society and the Me1gs County Park District, sponsors of the event, a limited nrimber .of tickets are still available for the cruise. The cost is $25 a person which includes lunch for those boarding at Gallipolis, $20 for those getting · on at Pomeroy, and $18 at Racine. Tickets for the Sunday cruise from Portland to Racine is $18, to Pomeroy. $20 and to Gallipolis, $22. No dinner wiU be provided on • Tol Free 1-808-458 6844 JackSOI 286·7414 Isn't It Time to Think About A New Career? •Opportunity •Independence •Success Think about the excitement, the new challenge, and the rewards - think about Southeastern Business College Spring Valley Plaza • Galhpolis 446·4367 ACICS Accredlttld Reg. ~5-12748 �• Obio/W.Va. Aupst 8, 1993 CLARKSBURG, W.Va. {AP) - A federal judge said United Mine Workers pickets acted illegally by .blocked a coal mine entrailce . for 20 hours, but she refused to prohibit mass picketing State police say as ~Y aS 500 miners blocked the entrance to Eastern Associated Corp. •5 Ft.deral No.2 mine near Blacksville a week .. ago to protest court injunc\ions against them.· Union officials said the courts were biased towards coal operators Two days later, pickets blocked a train from entering the mine but later Jet it in On Frida')", u.s. District Judge Irene Keeley in Clarksburg rejecled . Tbe Batmobile is the only one or rive In the nation that is touring the country. Tile others are in mpseums. These original vehicles were acquired by United Enterlainment, luc. to tour the nation. ,, - ;. ' Han9i, Vietnam (AP) - Vietnam, Laos, and the United States wiU hold their fmt joint high-level talks1Monday aimed at resolving the fate of American servicemen missing in Laos, officials said ·-~· Ohio State Fair opens 17-day run COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) The Ohio Slate Fair -Opened for a 17 -day run after Gov. George Voinovich and former fair manager Billy Inmon conducted dueling tours of the fairgrounds. Voinovich and Inmon said separately that they wanted to putJast year's turbulent exposition behind them. Inmon, who is running against Voinovich as an independent candidate for governor in 1994, said he wanted to set the record straight about his eight-month stint as fair manager. "I was given a bum rap in a lot of ways. When you get the whole story, I think you will agree," Inmon said Friday. Voinovich expressed sympathy for Inmon, who was fired by the Ohio Expositions Commission after refusing Voinovich's request to resign. "I think he's very, very disappointed that he wasn't able to get the job done and I can undersland that," Voinovich said. "Let's forget about the past. Let's deal with the present.'' Inmon was criticized last year because of the fair's financial problems, amusement ride price policies and an attempt to block a group's distribution of material dealing with homosexuality. Inmon denied responsibility for claiming fair attendance of 3.4 million last year. That figure was questioned at the time and new fair manager Richard Frenette subsequently acknotledged that it was infialed. Frenette is promising an accurale count this year that may indicate total attendance of about 800,000 for the 11-day fair, which ends Au(!. 22. Openmg day atleodance figures would not be available until this afternoon, fair spokeswoman Tammy Knapp said Friday night. Inmon said he did not produce the 1992 attendance figure. "The chairman of the Ohio Expositions Commission, Fred Johnson, absolutely, positively did the allen. dance," Inmon saJd. Johnson has resigned from the commission. At the fair's midday opening ceremony Friday, three skydivers jumped from a circlil!g airplane and rode red parachutes 10 a precision landing in a target area near the spealcers' platform. They carried' U.S. and Ohio flags, gold-colored scissors to snip the ribbon, and oversized fair admission tickets to underscore that the days of free passes to the fair are over. Even Voinovich paid 10 enter the grounds. Voinovich said the fair is the best place for non.farmers to learn about the rigorous work and rewards of agricultural life. "This city slicker from Cleveland who only knows a little bit about gardening has learned some things. For example, I now know the difference between hay and straw," he said. · Two former governors often found at opening day ceremonies were absent. Richard Celeste and James A. Rhodes both were said to have missed the event because of business conflicts. Governors asked to consider truck fee waiver COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) Gov. George Voinovich has sent the governors of five Southern states a letter asking them to consider imposing temporary waivers of truck transponation fees as a way of speeding deliveries of donated hay to drought-stricken farmers in South Carolina. The lener, written Friday, went to Govs. Ned Ray McWherter of Tennessee ; James B. Hunt Jr. of North Carolina, Brereton C. Jones of Kentucky, Gaston Caperton of West Vifginia and Zel Miller of Georgia. Trucks from Ohio pass through those states on the way to South Carolina The letter said South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell joined Voinovich in requesting the waivers. Voinovich asked the governors to consider issuing executive orders · similar to an order he issued on July 21 that temporarily waived Ohio's transportation fees so chantable and humanitarian aid could be speeded through Ohio to Midwestern slates where extensive flooding has occurred. CLEVELAND {AP) - There were two tickets 'sold namin¥ all five numbers drawn in Fnday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning tickets were sold at M&B Drive-In in Enon and Pipe Emporium in Lancasler. . The Buckeye 5 numbers were 6, 15, 21, 33, 36. In Pick 3 N(!mbers, the winning number was 421. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 5254. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $732,814. There were 258 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 7,824 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 79,612 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers 10taled $1,416,385, and winners will receive $1,374,671. Pick 4 Numbers .Jllayers wagered $290,337 and w1ll share $96,500. Pick 3 Numbers 4-2-1 {four, two, one) Pick 4 Numbers 5-2-5-4 {five, two, five, fow) BuckeyeS 6-15-21-33-36 {six, fifteen, twenty-one, thirtythree, thiny-six) . snuabOn --:1thm a ~ble ume IDJ,u ncuon prohtbltmg stmtlar under the CJ~umstances. ; acuons, even though she agreed the , Keeley wd 20 houn was a reapickets had engaged in "unlawful sonable amount of time for sta~ activities." . · . Jl?lice' to take before dispersmg ~ A federal Judge can only tnter- ptckets. . vene in. ~ labor di~te when local . Carlo Tarley, internauonal ex~aut~o~mes are either unable or uuve boar~ member ~or UMW D~ un~ilhng to prov~ adequate pro- · Inc! ~1. swd he cons1da:s Keeler s tec~.on, Keeley ,saJd. deeJSIOD a .':Jctory._~e S&Jd ~ ~UJ: · ~e .court m ~?way c~dones e_rs w~re . exerciSlng theu CJv~ th~ ~~vJUes here, Keeley s ~der nB\'!S dunng the proteSts. . , Slld. State law clearl>: was VJ,Olat. Perhaps the CO';~"S are ft~ly ed and an ag!IJ!t of tl!e mternauonal seemg the compames have cned un~~ participated in that unlawful wolf too mu~~ about vi.olence in acuvtty. the coalfields, Tl!fleY saJd. . "It finds, however, that the pubEastern Assoctated spo~esman lie officers responded. effectively, ~ike ~erron said the conipany is kept the peace and dispersed the d1~mted. .. • ' We are deeply concerned lluit the failure to issue • temporary restraining order . against .the UMWA may encourage the union to commit similar unlawful and today. violent Officials of the three countries said. acts in the future," Herron will meet for two days in Honolulu, H11waii, at Washington's request. Leading their delegations wlil be CHARLESTON, W.Va. {AP) Vietnam's Deputy Foreign Minis"Here are the Winning nuniber8 ter Le Mai and Laos' Vice Foreign selected Friday in the West VirMinister Soubanh Sarithirath. ginia State Lottery; "We've had · working-level Daily 3 meetings before, but this is the first 3-2-8 policy-level meeting," said Gary (three, two, eight) Flanagan, deputy commander of Daily 4 the U.S. office in Hanoi that is 2-3-8-6 investigating the fate of Americans {two, three, eight, six) missing from the Vietnam War. Of the 2,252 men listed as miss- Cash 25 4-9-10-17-18-23 . ing in action, 514 disappeared in (four, nine, len, seventeen, eighLaos, Vietnam's northwestern teen, twenty-three) · neighbor. · ~ :'ssoraate'!'s. ~ucst_f~ an AVIANO, Italy {AP)- NATO military planners are finishing plans for a possible air campaign against Serb positions in Bosnia, and Secretary of State ,Warren Christopher,is warning Serbs "they would be very unwise 10 depend on any indecision" within the alliance. An aide said Christopher would be "working the phones" today .upon his return to Washington in a continuing campaign to shore up ·international suppon for military :action. , Meanwhile, in Brussels, : NATO's military committee will ' meet today to approve a plan of :action. NATO Secretary General Man; fred Woerner said Friday the : alliance's governing body, the · North Atlantic Council, will meet : Monday to review the planning and · also assess progress in peace nego: tiations in Geneva. : The Bosnian Muslims walked . : oul of the Geneva talks to protest • continued Serb al!gression. ~ · A senior Wh1te House official · told reporters that the Clinton ; administration was warning Bosni~ an Muslim leaders that if they ·:refused to negotiate, it could jeop:ardize NATO military suppon. ' Bosnian Serbs said earlier in the lweek they would lift the siege of :Sarajevo, but Christopher reacled ;skeptically to their announcement. : "We simply cannot accept ·empty promises as a cover for continued aggression," he said. . The ·secretary of state said his ::jotop at the U.S. air base in northern •Jtaly was "a reminder that it's time :now for the Serbs 10 stop their :ltrailgulation of Sarajevo and the Your Loved One Deserves The Best••. ~t. . . . and you will find a Rock of Ages Monument to be lhe very best. They are designed by world famous craftsmen to combine the utmost !n quali · ty and beauty. Let us help you choose the perfect tribute for your loved one . 10°/0 Dtpoell and Balance In Con'ltnltnt Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE lARGEST SElECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEA5rERN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDIT tEAMS AVAILABLE - WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY VINTON J111110 Gallia Counly Dloplay Yard 165 Moin St. Jay & Joe Moore, Mgro.. A. Buoh, Mgr. 388 8603 1192-2588 PAULUS DEMOLITION DERBY ·l •;~• . TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1993 7:00P.M. ' Point Pleasant, West Virginia Office Hours: 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. , Monday through Friday For appointments, call: (304) 675-2551 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FIRST PLACE $1',000 AND 6 FOOT TROPHY ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals 2520 Valley Drive, Poinl Pleasant, WV 25550 (30<1) 675-4340 , Information, Rules & Entry Forms 904 Robinson, Piqua, Ohio . 513-773-6239 513-778·15-10 jl 'l Christopher was briefed on the military preparation~ by Woerner, U.S. Generai .John Shalikashvili, the top NAto military commander, andU.S . Admiral.Jeremy Boorda, the commander of NATO air operations in Bosnia. . "The military plans being developed here seem quite obviously to be sound and comprehensive and very, very serious," he said. Christopher stopped here en route to Washington from a fiveday Middle East mission to get Arab-Israeli peace talks back on track. As for that effort, Christopher said "There is Sbme progress, and many difficulties.:· ' Despite expeclations to the contrary, he could not get the parties 10 set a date for resumption of their Jleace talks in Washington . But diplomats said Christopher may return to the Mideast for another round of mediation shuuling in September. · approves :;disaster relief bill NEUROLOGY 2520 Vall ey Drive 1 that.'' [~Congress Announces the Opening of His Medical Practice in Suite 13 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building other cities of Bosnia.' ' "We're ready 10 take lhe action thai needs to be taken," he said. The Aviano base is only about 250 miles' from Sarajevo, about 30 minutes it) a combat jet. Pilots who were lined up with their planes to greet Christopher said they assumed they would encounter Soviet surface-to-air missiles and other antiaircraft fire in the air over Sanijevo . Maj. Mark Places of Elmhurst, Ill., said-he never has Oown in combat. Was.he nervous? "It's part of the' territory," he · said. "You constantly irain for ,• • KRIS G. MuRTHY, M.D. DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE BRAIN AND NERVES the<:Jvil War. : ~tty Manager yaJerie Lemmie esUmaled damage m the city, about 30 mtles south of Richmond, at $10 mil~on . . The quesuon now is what can be saved of the historic fabric of thiS community," Martin said Old Town "was at the core of this city's revitalization effort. •• British expeditions led by American traitor Benedict Arnold burned Petersl)urg and its tobacco crops in 1781, but the city bounced back. In June 1864, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's men advanced on Petersburg, digging miles of trenches around the city. Confederate Gen. Roben E. Lee's troops followed suit, and the siege dragged on as Union troops tried to break throu h the Confederate line. g The siege depleted Southern troops.-In April 1865 Grant was ·· able to oj rtake Petersburg , prompting Confederate troops 1Q evacuate Richmond. Lee surrendered at Appomattox soon afterward. The economy in PetersbuQ! was relalively healthy from the 1870s until the 1950s, when the tqbacco indusaybeganpullingout "Then the city went into economic decline in the 1960s and '70s,' ~ Martin said. · In 198S its largest employer, the Brown and Williamson Inc. tobac- co compan_y, closed. It had 4,000 workers at 1ts peak. . . Unemployment m the city of 37,000 peaked at 12.7 pen:cnt the following January_. The task of rev1tahzmg the ctty was made tougher when Southpark Mall ~ in ~ Colonial Heights m 1989, siphomng retail business ·from Petersburg. . A Wal-Mart near the mall also was hit by Friday's tornado. At least three people were killed ;md . 119 injured. Christopher warns Serbs :abou~possible N~TO strikes Four shot to death in :A Pomeroy-Muon Bridge PETERSBURG , Va. (AP) T_he <,Jeorgian brick buildings in hiStone downtown Petersburg survived a 10-month siege in the Civil War's final days and decades of decay to become the town's star tourist attraction. · But they fell in seconds Friday to the insurmountable force of a tornado. " Every building in Old Town has some damage," said William J. Martin, Petersburg's tourism director. " We' ve had tiling on roofs torn off. In other cases the entire roof struclure is gone. SolDC walls haye _buckled. Some secuons of buildin~s have IJeen pulled down. And som~. bu1ldmgs have totally collapsed. . . . Som7 ¥J J!llOPle recetved m~tly mmor lDJUnes when the tWISter slashed through Petersburg's Old Town secuon. Also damaged were homes on nearby Pocahontas Island, seuled by free blacks before INSPECT DAMAGE • Firefighters walk through overturned :· cars In rront or a Kmart store after a tornado swept through Colo· · .- nia) Heights, Va., Friday. . {AP) WVAiottery Melgo .Counly Diaptoy Yard Near Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS 1\vister blows away city's revitaliz~tion efforts Vietnam, Laos, U. S. prepare for meeting Lottery results .. . coal_company'_s·~~ques.~ ~ . Judge rejects TO APPEAR AT FAIR- The Munster Koeeh, pletured above, and tbe Batmoblle, pk:tured below, will be on display at the mason County Fair ou Tuesday, August 10, through Thursday, August 13. The Koaeh is tbe orllioal vebiele used in tbe TV series, "The Munsters." Nation/World August 8, 19.93 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 .I WASHINGTON (AP) t::ongress passed and sent to the :'While House on Friday a $5.7 bit;~ ion spending biU to repair damage •trom months of flooding and heavy ~:tain in the MidwesL ;. The measure also provides aid ·lo farmers suffering crop losses this i~ear from the Southeas1em drought ~nd weather problems elsewhere. ,j Approving the measure by a :\.oice vote, the House made only •.ininor changes in the bill passed :Wednesday by the Senate. The •:l;enate accepted lhe House measure :.friday on a voice vote without :'debate or dissent. President Clinton ·lvas expected to sign it quickly. :: Clinton re~:~uested or endorsed :Jill _the items m the aid pac_ka_ge, ·.wh1ch totaled only $2;5 b1lhon >when he introduced it July 14 in :walerlogged Des Moines, Iowa. ·: The amount of aid has steadily :xrown with the scope of the disas:-ter, and will continue to rise as the ;1!ood waters recede, e_xposing more .]lamage to· commumues, homes, '{arms, highways, railroads and ·livelihoods. ,~ Damage has been estimated at ~~12 billion. The loss to farm pro'lluction will become clearer next Wednesday when the Agriculture ..Department issues its fmt C<_XO and .)oybean produciJOn est1mates 'based on field surveys conducted -'lhis weekend. • "We've scattered money all <>ver the world,'' said Rep. William lt Natcher, D-Ky., chairman of the 1{ouse Appropriations Committee, ~ging the House 10 move quickly. • 'These are our people'and they're )offering." 1 Besides approving $2.3 billion ~ payments for crop losses, the bill i:ives $2 billion for the Federal llmcrgency Management Agency, the f~ont-line age~~Y for aiding •ndiv1duals and famtlies. , •. The bill provides funds for repair of levees, highways and rail lines; temporary jobs in flood ~leanup; individual loans of up 10 ,1.5 million for small businesses; and grants for communities to febuild. . • It offers a variety of other aid North.Carolina restaurant , FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. {AP) - A Fon Bragg soldier armed with three guns and shouting about President Clinton and gays in the mililary allegedly shot and killed four people bef()re he was shot down by police. Kenneth Junior French, 22, was in serious condition today at CaRe Fear Valley Hospital with gunshots to the face and leg, said police Chief Ron Hansen. At lea~t five other people were treated \at the hospital for injuries, including a pregnant woman , he said. 'r heir conditions were unavailable. \ French - whose rank was not . immediately kn,own - Walked mto Luigi's restaurant. about a mile from the Army post, Friday night carrying fWO shotguns. a rille and a bag of ammunition, Hansen said. · ' 'He came in the restaurant talking about Clinton and gays in the mililary and mumbled a few other words and then started shooting," .said a police spokesman. Sgt. Mike Ballard. Dawn Gabriel, a wailress at the restaurant, told the Fayetteville Observer-Times the gunman shouted "I'll show you, (:liniOn." Ms . Gabriel said the man appeared to be irrational and shot people at random, at one point shouting, "You think I'm not going to' do this? I'll show you about gays in the mililary." An off-duty police officer, Richard Pryor, was working at a grocery store across the street when several bullets hit the side of the building, about 200 yards away. Pryor ran across the street and shot French in the leg through a restaurant window , Hansen said. The gunman went down, but got back up and continued firing. After more police arrived, Ll. · Bill Simons crawled through a rear door on his stomach and shot French again, disabling him. Among the dead were the llalian reslaurant's owners, Hansen said. Fayetteville, 50 miles south of Raleigh, is bordered on its northwestern edge by Fon Bragg. i !' I .. SAVE$140 $35995 •Solid Vinyl Insulated Replacement Windows •Lifetime Warranty •Guaranteed Installation In 3 Weeks Fro!I) Date of Purchase •20 Years of Expert Workmanship Save Up To 50% On Your Heating Bills $225.00 Installed In Wood Frames Up To 84 United Inches TROMM BUILDERS RUTLAND, OH. 1·800·291·5600 742·2328 IS THIS THE DEATH OF YOUR BUDGET? _..,.. ... ' ,\N~- .... :.:a ~-"'-:!'!~ -' Storm douses Trinidad PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) - Tropical Storm Brei . unleashed heavy winds and rains on Trinidad and Tobago today, knocking out'power to thousands of homes in villages on lush mountain slopes. There were no immediate rciX>rts of casualties or major propeny damage. Bret packed winds of nearly 50 mph as it drenched the two-island Caribbean nation, off lhe coast of Venezuela. Authorities had warned of possible flash floods unleashed by up to 10 inches of rain. The storm showed no signs of becoming a hurricane, bot residents had taken no chances. They stocked up on gasoline, bottled water and groceries, and s10res and banks on the two islands closed early. Army uoops were in downiOwn Pan of Spain, apJ)arently in an atlempt to aven looting. S ug. Retell $4119.95 Custom·'lJesigned :for :You water aimed at protecting supplies, safeguarding against epidemics and helping individuals repair their homes and farms. Some of the spending that was approved will service nearly $600 million in loans, bringing the total value of the aid 10 $6.2 billion. · Because of the crop-loss provision added by lhe Senate, growers should be able to collect the full amount of disaster payment under a formula contained m the 1990 farm bill. The formula enables growers to collect about 42 cents on each dollar of 1oss. 'Disaster spending bills since then, however, have limited payments to farmers at 21 cents on the dollar. The $900 million in crop-disaster payments will be borrowed from the Agricullure Department's Commodity Credit Corp. , rather than directly from the Treasury. The 'CCC continuously takes in and pays out money, and Congress yearly appropriates more to cover shortfalls. .. NEW 7 PC. WOOD DINEnE SET We can make paying your regularly scheduled bills easy, and · in some cases automatic! Everything from insurance, utilities, taxes, to loan payments can be included. And, th~ money will be there when .it's· time. Come in and set up your E-Z Budget Account today. FOR FURTHER . INFORMATION CALL OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES AT (614) 992J2136. . - YourBankjn~... FB Farmers Bank & Savings Company Member F.D.I.C. 211 West Second Street P. 0. Box 62& Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-2136 .. Route 7 P. 0. Box 339 . Tuppers Plains. OH. 45783 614-667-3161 _ @ ... , lENDfR �Commentary August 8, 1993 • Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 A DlvlatOD of 825 nJrd Ave, GoWpoUs, Oblo (614) 446-1342 Ill Coou1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERTL WINGE'IT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Cootroller Execullve Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper 'Publishers Association.. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than • · 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressmg 1ssues, not personalities. Police say theft of cemetery urns unique case ' By JAMES HANN,o\.H AssOciated Press Writer DAYTON -The idea thai the dead were being robbed helped investigators 10 (ocus on a case involving the theft of hundreds of hronze flower urns at 15 cemeteries in Ohio and Indiana. · "It's defmitely an atrocity," said Madison Township police Detective Gregory HMs,lead investigaiOr in the case. "It WlL'l upsetting to me. You can't even let a dead person lie without ripping them off, and that's whal kept me going." · Between 1,200 and 1,500 urns were stolen at cemeteries in Darke, Shelby, Warren, Montgomery, Miami and Auglaize counties as well as Richmond, Ind., during a three-week period in July. The urns were then sold to scrap metal companies. The urns, which weigh an average 6.8 pounds apiece and are used to hold flowers a1 graves, are sold for anywhere between $70 and $275, but as scrap bring only about S4 each. . . Madison Township Police Chief·Tim Allen said the break came when a Darlce County couple were arreSied in the burglary and thefts at a roof· ing company. Allen said the woman "broke down" and confessed thai she and her husband had laken the urns for money 10 buy drugs. Allen said the couple told police they got the idea for the thefts after waiChing news accounts of cemetery vandalism. Haas said the couple would drive their car to cemeteries at night "They'd walk through the cemetery and take their urns out of their holders, jerk them loose from their chains, throw them into tile back of the trunk." said Haas. He said the Irunk would hold about 100 urns. Haas said cemetery owners called the thefts oulrageous and that some of them planned to put up fences and increase security. Haas declined 10 release the couple's identities because they are helping authorities in an unrelated investigation. He said the husband told police he stole the urns out of desperation to support a heroin habit "They expressed a lot of remorse," Haas wd. Allen said about 60 percent of the stolen urns have been recovered intact and will be returned to the cemeteries. Even though the case is cracked, Haas still expresses disbelief over the crime. "I've never seen anything like it," he said. Letters to the editor Responds to letter ers to belp keep animals away from To the Editor: the stream. We are reimbursing 1 want to respond to the con- some farmers for the cost of hay cerns expressed by Mr. f,vans (July for relocated animals. . 31 Times-Sentinel) about our wa1er We're doing everything we can removal efforts at the Meigs No. 31 10 minimize the effect of our water mine. I grew up in the Leading Creek removal plan on people and the All we want is 10 get area and have lived here all my life. environment. the water out of the mine so that we I care about it as much as anyone have an opportunity 10 get our peoelse: That creek has been around a long time, and it will still be around ple back to work. The Ohio EPA has set strict standards which we for many year to come. are prepared 10 meet in releasing Pumping water from the Meigs this water on an emergency, tempoNo. 31 mine iniO the creek is only a rary basis. temporary situation. There wiU be Southern Ohio Coal has always some short-term effects on the tried to be a good neighbor 10 this aquatic life. We also know that the community. That's the way we do aquatic life in the creek will business. We're not going to stop rebound quickly. Ecological now. We ask for the patience and experts say it will be 80 percent of understanding of our neighbors as normal within six months after we work our planall the while . pumping stops. They anticipate no doing our best to protect the physilong-term effect. The Ohio River cal, social and economic environwill experience very little effect ments of southeastern Ohio. The company is working with Sincerely, local farmers who are inconveDave Wright, nienced by the water removal plan. Supervisor for Environment, We are helping eight farmers by Land Southern Ohio Coal Compabringing in water for livestock. ny Electric fence is also being installed at the request of four oth- ' Berry's World "Ario-n..\fff. Ye/i..r<.! ANO'I~E:~ PEAPL-'1 SLDW! Atl,0"1'1\E~ M1Gt\1''t' EMf"~ ll.€ RTI\ ~o-w 1'-l! ove. .AtiD WE A.RE<.I.eFT, Of<: '· SHI\1.1. BE: I..Eri, ).L.ONE. . " WILJ.IA M IA!OieP5WO,. TH IT7o:IS5o posturing on the budget. Members of the Arizona congressional delegation compare voters' outpouring of venom against the Clinton bud- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binste.in get as on par with the administration's initiatives on gays in the military. "DeConcini is the most vulnerable senator in the country," says one Republican strategist. "There is no question DeConcini is at the top of the National Republican Sena10rial hit list" It was Keating, not Clinton, who led to the unmaking of DeConcini. Of the $1.3 million Keating raised for five senators, known as the· Keating Five, and their political causes, DeConcini received $33,000 for his 1982 re-election and S4 7,000 for 1988. Yet R.obert Bennet~ the special counsel to the Senate Ethics Committee who investigated the Keating affair, sin- Jlcd DCConcini out for-being Keatmg's most aagR:S$ive champion in his battle with federal regulators over Lincoln's solvency. DeConcini · never tried masking his motives to the Ethics Committee. He.testified that he made an effort in. the early 1980s tb get closer to Keating because his political advisers had told him that Keating "would be very helpful." The rela. tionship also proved lucrative for two of DeConcini's closest aides, who at one point were heavily indebted to Lincoln. In 1986, with a government posse closing in, Keating asked DeConcini to ride to the rescue: Keating wanted his friend and business panner, Lee Henkel, appointed to the three-person Federal Home Loan Bank Board, now the Office of Thrift Supervision. DeConcini was instrumental in securing Henkel's nomination, making the case directly to the White House. DeConcini wrote a letter on June 6, 1986 to White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. He also exchanged 14 messages and spoke six times with Regan while the White House - 6ltll ~''"3 Ftl'<f wo~m~ SV.II.-TEIC6iJoOr.-wJ'Io--- tillWC weighed the. Henkel nomination. DeConcini says that not all these contactS concerned Henkel. Henkel won appointment that fall but by the spnng of 1987 ~e had' been forced to resign after disclosures that he proposed modfication of a regulation that would haye allowed ~ng to.continue g8111.bling with federally insurGd deposits. Henkel was ~:;barged last year with conflict of in~resl and violations of federal ethtcs rule~. resulting in a $50,000 fine and a lifetime ban from the banking .' · industry. In Aprill987, DeConcini "took the lead role," accordi.ng to Be!!· nett, in arranging two mee,tings between the Keating Five alii! federal regulators, in which he did Keating's bidding. DeConcini was also the one who drafted a k~y ground rule for those meetings: no staff (translation: ,deniability). Even after learning during these mee~­ ings that regulators were on the ver$C of referring criminal chargts agamst Keating to the Department of Justice, DeConcini didn't ~J:Ienl The collapse of Keating's empire, which co!lt taxpayers $2.6 billion, would be a big enough millstone for any incumbent to carry around. But DeConcini:s popularity has been on a downward slope here for some time. Voters never fuUy forgave him for reneging on his pledge to serve only two terms, a promise made when he was elected in 1976. A series Qf questionable family land de!IJs also dogged him irt his last campaign . • Rep. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., who will officially announce his candidacy this fall, has been running no worse than even in recent polls. He's launched early campaigns focusing on DeConcini's support of contr~ versial anti-smuggltng equipment and the acceptance of campaign contributions from those companies that make it. Kyl sees a Keating analogy in this web of relationships. ; DeConcini's .budget brinkmanship last Week may be the unofficial kick-off 10 a long uphill struggle 10 win re-election - and make people forget his unholy alliance with Charles Keating. , Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1993 -comments and poems Rupe, due to circumstances beyond my control, I am unable to give you a column containing words of wisdom. ln short, due to the time element I am presenting today, excerpts of mail I have received from our good readers. Prior to setting this out for your consumption, I am going 10 make a brief comment on two news items. As you know, our congress and president are attempting to altack the deficit. Assuming the bill before congress is approved it does nothing more than to shave a few dollars off our deficit. Actually, even if the bill is passed, the national debt will be increased by one trillion dollars at the end of the fiscal year. As Barnum, of Barnum and Bailey, once said, "Now you see it and now you don't." The Republican plan sponSored by Rep. Kasich would decrease the amount of the deficit by cutting spending, but would not add any additional taxes this coming biennium. What a flimflam the voler is getting. All · of our elected represenlatives and senators have one goal in mind and thai is to be re-elected. · Another event which is of significance is the trading of Belcher by the Cincinnati Reds to the Chicago While Sox. This means, dear ole Reds fans that the Reds have given up any hope of winning · Lhe division crown. As of this week the Reds have a modest winning streak but don't count on it lasting very long. The Reds management has thrown in the white towel. · I received a poem from Pauline Instead of mailing you my letter, i have opened it instead." Another article written by James R. Fisher, Jr. and related in the Reader's Digest is as follows: "DO UNT() OTHERS" by James R. Fisher, Jr. To have a friend, you must be a Greathouse which you may have friend, starting with yourself: seen previously. It is worth repeatThe greatest hunger a person has ing. This poem · was written by is to be needed. Help create that Lorna Lake, Buckeye Lake, Ohio. feeling in others. "A Little mixed up" The greatest virtue is kindness. "Just a line to say I'm living, You can't love everyone, but you that' I'm not among the d~ad. can be kind to everyone: Though I'm getting more forgetful Don't trY..IO impress others. Let and more mixed up in my head. them have the fun of impressing For sometimes I can't remember you. when I stand althe foot of the stair, Be enthusiastic. Nothing of conif I must go up for something, or sequence was ever achieved withI've just come down from there. out enthusiasm. And before the fridge, so often, Be positive. Positive people my poor mind is ftlled with doubt, attract others, while negative peohave I just put food away, or have I ple repel. come 10 lake some out. You have grealer impact on othAnd there are times when it is ers by the way you listen than by dark out, with my niJhl cap on my the way you talk. head, I don't know.tf I'm retiring Gossip cheapens the one who or just $etting out of bed. gossips more than the one gossiped So, 1f its my tum to write you, about. There's no need in getting sore. I Call a person by his or her name may think thai I have wriuen And and use it often in conversatiqn. don't want to be a bore. CommunicaiC cheerfulness. So, remember, I do love yo'! Differences are bound to occur And I wish that you were here. But and can be resolved if conflict is now it's nearly mail time So I must managed in a polite manner. say good-bye friend. If you are given to making fun There I stood beside the mail- of someone, be sure it is of yourbox, With a face so very red. self. FredW. Crow l Be genuinely interested in others. Get them to talk about thertjselves. ·. A smile doesn't cost anythi~g and pays big dividends. Not only does it make you feel good, but it makes everyone else feel better too. Be the first to say, "Hello, Good to see you." ·. "Do unto others as you woulfl have them do unto you." The gold, en rule is where it all begins an~ ends. ' Spotlighting absurdities in our society is the first step IOward eliminaling them. • Finally, we quote from De~ Abby: "There was an old maid in Dulutll, who wept whep she though or her youth. Remembering the chances, she missed at school dances and onoe in a telephone booth." Rupe, I give you my one gem qf wisdom a~d that is to say, if you can't find humor, then create it. In God We Trust. 1 Carry on. With his impishly sardonic partisanship, the U.S. SenaiC's Republican leader is making his Democratic adversary in the White House a more effective politician and, paradoxically, moving this nation closer 10 "responsible party government" If that sounds like a political oxymoron, consider what Senate leader Robert Dole has accompUshed in only six months of Bill Clinton's presidency. - The Dole-led Republicans have forced Clinton to bargain for their votes in order 10 get some of his more cherished legislation passed. - Because this is the ftrst time in 12Jears that they haven't controlle the White House, Dole's panisanship has unified Republicans more than ever. - With the Republicans' desperate. resort to the filibuster, Dole's "tyranny of the minority" has been imposed on the American people. · . This rock·solid Republican unity has triggered a counter-reaction from Democrats, who are gleefully' disproving this observation from late 19th-century wit Mr-. Dooley: "Th' dimmycratic party ain't on speaking terms with itsilf." Chuck Stone This time, they are. According to an analysis by the Congressional Quarterly, congressional Democrats have not been as unified as they are now since Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency. In the ftrst six months of Clinton's presidency, Democrats have hewed to the party line 90 percent of the time when the Democratic leadership has called for a partyunity vall;. Dual-party unity is good for both parties. If you're a DemOCillt . or a Republican, either you vote with. your parly or do what South Carolina's Strom Thurmond and Texas' Phil Gramm did - cross over the bridge. Thurmond enjoyed political transvestism so much, he did it twice - from Democrat 10 Dixicral to Republican. A political party has a riRht to ' Editor's note • Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is th' contributor or a weekly colum!J (or The Sunday Times-Sentinel> Readers wishing to applaud, critr ic~ or comment on any subject (except .religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr~ Crow, in care olthis newspaper. -. Party unity is·good for democracy Harry F. Kinnaird POMEROY • )oeeph E. "Gene" Kropka Sr., S8, Racine, formerly of Rayland, died Sunday, Aug. I, 1993 at Ohio State University'Hospital in Columbus. · MASON • Lillian Lucille Gibbs, 66, of Mason, died Saturday, Aug. 7, He was born Nov. 17, 1934, in Smithfield, Son of Evelyn Whittaker 1993,11 Holzer Mcdical Center. . Kropka ol Rayland and the late Joseph A. Kropka. A homemaker, she was a member of the Pull Gospel Lighthouse Church A Catholic by raith, he WlL'l an Air Force veteran of the Korean Con. of Pbmeroy, Ohio. . flicL Born March 29, 1927, in Mason County, she was a daughter of the late In addition to his mother, ~ is s~ived by..his ::Vife, Sheri Stewan : Vema Legg Oldaker. She was also preceded in death by her father; hus- Kropka; three sons, JclsqJb E. 'Gene J ~. alld Bill, bOth of Ashland, and -band, Uoyd F. Gibbs in 1992; daughter, Rebecca Gibbs; and Brent of ~yport, .Aa.: three daughters, Sandra Lengyel, .\dena, D~bie .~l'lller, Megan Willis. Dombroski of Cadiz and Andrea Kropka, New Haven, W.Va.; one SISter, . Sumvmg ll!e a son and daughter-in-law, Rand;IU Lee and Shirley Gibbs Louise "Sis" Dowdell of Aderui; five brothers,·Walter and Terry, both of bf Pomeroy; daughter and son-in-law, Kathy and Troy Willis of Rutland, · Rayland, Jack of Wintersville, Larry of Tiltonsville and Roger of Mason, ~ ()hio; brother, Albert Oldaker. of Mason; three grandchildren and one W.Va.; and six grandchildren. Services were Wedacsday With Rev. Randy Cetorelli officiating. Buri: great-grandson. A graveside service will be held Monday, 1 p.m., at the Sunrise al was in Holly Memorial Gardens in Pleasant Grove. ' .Memorial Gardens, Mth Brother Roger Hunter officiating. Friends may ~ call a1 !he Foglesong FWICral Horne Monday, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. . Lillian Lucille Gibbs DeConcini's desperate political" game ' PHOENIX, Ariz. - Sen. Dennis DeConcini' s, D-Ariz., hardball stance against the White House on last week's budget wranglings may be the legacy of his deal-niaking with Republican administrations. In 1986 DeConcini began strong-arming Reagan administration offiCials and government reJU· lators on behalf of then-camp111gn contributor Charles Keating, who was sentenced last month to 12 years in prison for looting the Lincoln Savings and Loan. The SenalC Ethics Committee rebuked DeConcirli in 1991 for improperly intervening on Keating's behalf. Ever since, DeConcini has been driven to restore whal ·once looked like a political empire in the making. In the span of a few short years, DeConcini has dropped from being on Reagan's short list for the FBI directorship 10 being linked to one of ·the most notorious whitecollar criminals of the century. DeConcini has been trying to win his political parole from the Keating affair before next year's re-election bid using a variety of vehicles : pork-barrel projects, political favors and, most recently, --Area deaths:-- Joseph E. Kropka • - demaiid party loyalty if a member democracy's fairest and most em: is going to enjoy the J;IOlitical spoils cient expression. · - sucl1 as sepiority and committee Bob Dole's mission in life is to perks - that come with iL render the Democrats impotent, aS E~forced party loyalty is also well it should be. However, thi~ the f1rst step toward responsible can be accomplished without cheall party government, a system that shots like the filibuster. In turn, requires that if your party is in Democrats are dedicated to the power, you vote with it or it strips political immolation of Generalissiyou of yo'!' seniority. A moral con- mo of Gridlock Dole. In 1996 Dol6 SIStency ts operative here. As a vs. Clinton will let the people member of Conxress, you should decide the issue. • not be allowed the luxury of voting The last time I advocated a form against your party - especially on of responsible party government: a party-unity vote - and then one of my more erudite reader91 expect your party 10 treat you as a Richard P. Wilson in Mobile, l\la4; member in good standing. took me 10 the episiOlary woodshed In a responsible party govern- with an "Are you ,out of.your ment, the party·that wins the mllior: mind?" ~uery. · \· ity of th~ national vote organizes No, R1chard, I'm not. Political> the government history proves that responsible: . In Britain, the party out of party government more effectively power is known as Her Majesty's responds to the will of the people> L~yal Opposition. In America, than America's ~l)vernment b)i' they're ca1Ictl Republicans. paralysis. Jt also hmits the.abilitr Right now, we have "reSP.ODsi- of politicians to practice whal Serw blc party govcmrnent ~ ICtident" Jesse Helms called the wuld's secbecause the same party accidentally ond-oldest profession. o controls both houses of ConBress . C•uck Stoae is a syndicatedi AND the presidency. Intenllonal writer to~ Newspaper Enterprist parliamentary government is Association. Manuel (Sonny) Begil Jr. ·John F. Farley ·: wn.KllSVILLE • Johii F. Farley, 86~ formerly of Wilkesville died Fri. ,day, Allgust6 in Akron. .· He was a member of the Alliance Baptist Olurch, a World Warn army ; ve~ and a:~ employee of Mohawk Rubber Company. . He IS sumved by wife Marguerite Farley; daughter and son-in-law, . Sharon and James Garren; son and daughter-in-law, Roger and Linda Far.;Jey; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Tuesday August 10 at 2 p.m. at Nelson Cemetary, Salem Center, Ohio with Dr. Oney officiating. Funeral ·.!lrtangements are under the direction of McCoy-Moore Wetherholt •5=hapel. jl' Thelma Schoonover ·. . ~AUGA - Thelma B. Sc:hoonover, 90, Ri~er Street, Kanauga, '•dted Friday, August 6, 1993 at Pleasant Valley H~1tal. She was a retired · ~mployee of Holzer Hospital and a member of the Gallipolis Christian · Church. ' . Born June 25, 1903 in Muncie, Ind., she was daughter of the late -Homer and Annna Fowler Daughtery. · Survivors include .two sons, Walter Schoonover, Jr. of Kanauga and · William Schoonover of Gallipolis; one daughter, Wanda Lee of Kanauga; 12 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. · · She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter H. Schoonover; one son Bobby Schoonover, one grandson, two sisters and three brothers. · Services wiU be held I p.m. Monday a1 WauRh Halley Wood Funeral Home. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. today a1 the funeral horne. Grandsons · '!ViU serve as pall bearers. · PROCTORVILLE • Manuel 9 p.m. at Hall Funeraf Home in (Sonny) Begil Jr., 58, Rt. 4, Proc- Proctorville and at Pivont Funeral torville, died Friday, Aug. 6, 1993 Home Monday from 610 9 p.m. at his home. He was boiJI on April 12, 1935 in Fayette County.\ W.Va. tQ.the late Manuel (Sonny} Begil ~r. and Mary (Neira) Begil. · He was owner and operator of Condor Grading and Landscaping and a member of the Masonic Lodge 48 of Athens, W.Va. ·He was also preceded in death by his stepmother, Zona Begil. Survivors include one daughter (Olivia, no last name given), two sons (Tony Begil of Mercerville and AI Begil of Raleigh, N.C.), four grandchildren, fotJr sisters and one hrother. The funeral will be Tuesday at, 11 a.m. at Pivont Funeral Home in Hinton,. W.Va. Burial will be at Highlawn Memorial Park in Fayet. reviUe, W.Va. Friends may call today fron 6 to l'OlN! P~SANT : Harry F. "Buster" Kinnaird, 85, of Gallipolis Ferry, died Fnday, August 6, 1993, a1 Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant · He was a member of the Mt C~!ffi~Cl Church an(! ,;,as a retired employee of the WV Stale Department of Highways and was a farmer. Born Augustl6! 1907.in ~pple Grove, he was a son of the late Charles E. and Sarah (Baird) Kinnaird. He was also preceded in death by two daughters, Glenna Beaty and Deloris Collins· three brothers Edward "Doc~ Kinnaird, Rev. Charles ''Tom" Kinnaird ~ Worthy Kiruiaird; and two ~rs. ~elen Du~can. and Lula Dominquez. He IS SurviVed by hiS wtfe, Belva (Duncan) Kinnaird; two daughters and ~ns-in-law, ;"Ua :'Tots" and Calvin Bumgardncr..of Brandon, CL and Phyllis and Marlin~ of Appl~ Grove; one son and daughter·in-law, Bracy and Dorothy Kmruurd of Pomt Pleasant; three sisters Bonnie Duncan of ~lan! City, Fl.., Erma Duncan of R:iverview, Fl.. and Edna Blain of Gallipolis Ferry; one brother, Bobby Kinnaird of Southside· 15 grandchildren and 26 .greal·~hildren. ' Semcel wtll be held at 2 p.m. Monday, August 9 at the Beale United ~ethodist Church in Apple Grove with Rev. O'Dell Bush and Rev. Wilham "Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Visiting hours will be held at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home on Sunday from 4.-9 p.m. . " 1993 DAKOTA ·SPORT Mother says teen is innocent Alta Harmon XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A teenager suspected in the death of a disabled sibling is innocent, his adopt· .• POMEROY· Alta N. Hannon, Pomeroy, died Saturday Aug 7 i993 ed mother said. ' . ' ' at Veterans Memorial Hospital. VisitinJ Judge Richard Cole · · Services willl)\1 announced by Ewing Funeral Home. placed the JUVenile into his parents' custody Friday in Greene County Juvenile Court. • The juvenile, whose name has ' GALLIPOLIS -Lenora Guthrie Smith, 89, Buck Ridge Road, oot been reJeased .by the a~ys Bidwell, died Thursday, Augsut S, 1993, a1 Holzer Medical Center. or the court, has been charged w1th · She was a me,nbcr of the Buck Ridge PrOvidence Baptist Church . delinquency by manslaughter where funeral services wil be conducted at I p.m. Monday. Burial will through child endangering and be in the B~ Ridge Cemetery. delinquen~y by manslaughter Friends may call Sunday from 7 tO 9 p.m. at the 'McCoy-Moore -through felonious ·assault in the FIIIICI'IIi Home, Wetherbold Chapel, Gallipolis. September death of ·6-year-old Pallbearers will be Ralph Smith, Mike Smith, Bradley Smith, Hannah Clrroll. . Samuel Smith, Jeff Smith and Joe.Mickey. The Columbus Dispa!Ch idcnti- · fted thejuvenile as James Carroll, 17, one of the adopted children of Timothy aDd Kathleen Carroll. The ' Dayton Daily Nev,rs reported that FRAMINGHAM, MASS .• Melvin L. Simms, 55, of Frami~gham, James acknowledged at a coroner·~ ilied July 15, 1993 at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute in Boston after a inquest into the death that he was long illness. considered a suspect ,· . Born in Yazoo City, Miss., he was· the son of the late Dewitte and ~ The juvenile pleaded innocent to Anleitba Wells Simms. · both cbarJes. . A resident of Framingham for the past 12 years, he formerly lived in If the Juvenile is foupd guilty of Cincinnati. · • the endangering charg~. he could · . He was a graduate of the University of Toledo, and did further studies be sentenced 10 al least six months 'at the Univenity of Ann Arbor in Mich. Prioi10 his illness, he was district in detention. The minimum sen.sales manager for the Encyclopedia Britannica with offtceS in Sudbury. tence for the assault charge is one He is survived by his wife, )larbara A. Roussey Simms, and three sons, year in detention. Imposition of the .yincent Anthony, Mark Kingsley, and Andre Paul Simms, all of Framing- maximum sentence for either ham. char~c would require him to remam in detention ·until he turns . Private funeral services were held. Lenora Smith STOCK #36013 3.9 V-6 Engine. Automatic, A/C. Bucket Seats. Sliding Rear Window. Plus Many More Extras! HOW $12, 11600 Melvin L. Simms BULLETI.N BOARD 21. Peaths elsewhere John G. Babbitt FLAGSTAFF; Ariz. (AP)John G. Babbitt, a fanner state legislator and the uncle of Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, died Thursday. He was 85. Babbitt, a member of the Flagstaff City Council from 1939 to 1943, served two terms in the Arizona Senate and the stare Board of Regents. He was pi-esi~t of the board in 1954 and 1964 arid served tiile term as president of the Senate iil1948-49. ' He originally was appointed to the Senate to finish the term of his brother, James E. Babbitt, who died in 1944. Bob MUter SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Former major league pitcher Bob Miller, the advance scout for the San Francisco Giants, was killed Friday in a car crash near San Diego. He was 54. Miller was with his mother when their car collided wiih another vehicle in Rancho Bernardo, the Giants said. Miller, a St. Louis native, was killed instantly. Jiis mother was seriously injured. · Miller worked in several capaci· lies with the Giants for the past 12 years. John E. Peten . . GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) John E. Peters, the former head of one of the country's biggest advertising agencies, was shot to death at his home Thursday. He was 62. , Police c~ a family friend, An~w D. Wilson, 32, with murder. His lawyer said Wilson was mentally ill. 1 Peters began his advertising career as an account manager at J. Walter Thompson Co.'s Chicago off'JCC in 1956 and remained there through 1987 He became president and chief oocradng.olf'loer of the (X)Diparly:s t1.S. division in 1984, and _Pres.t· denl of Thompson worldw1de m 1986. 0 LlRIE SELECftOI ~-- ---·-··-·· ·-- Roek of Agea offers you a cholee ol 6 different colored granHea. Whatever your requirements may be, complete llllll!lfactlon Is assured wHh Rock ol Ages. · · Hours: 9:()0-4:00 M-T·Th·F. Others by appointment. 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ' 352 T•irtl Ave. NOW AVAILABLE IN THE Ph. 446·2327 Gallipoll1, OH. 0 ~unbaJl ~imts - i~ntitttl Beginning Sunday, · August 15th Outstanding Prices on Diamond S.olitaires ~· ~ $350°0 Y2 Ct. $750°0 Y. ct. $350° 0 ' 00 5 Y2 ct. sg5ooo 1 ct. 2950 }4 Ct. THIS SPACE THIS SPACE $16.00 $8.00 WEDDING · BANDS STARTlNGAT $3500 GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS 60%oFFt THIS ~PACE CALL 446·2342 $12.00 OR ·9 92·2156 FOR MORE INFORAfATION • ·71WIEY JEWELERS . 422 SECOND AVE~ . ~a.hwtf... Orlr ..t• GALLIPOLIS -r.ar111a......... " Call Now For Sunday, August 15th �\ ·- Along the River Section B A week of memories at the Gallia Fair Tax bill approved by one vote 51-50 WASIDNGTON (AP) - Presidem Clinton won passage of his deficit-reduction plan from a deeply divided Congress Friday night, prevailing 51-50 in a Senate showdown that stood as a crucial test for his young administration. Vice President AI Gore cast the tie-breaker in the Senate. But the decisive vme came from Sen. Bob K~y , D-Neb., the last senator to make up his mind. He decJared he "could not and would not cast a vote that would bring down" the administration. · Shortly after the vote, the president joked that he had won a ,"landslide," then said it marked a turning point. "The days of endless gridlock, rising deficitS and trickle down economics are over," he told cheering aides at the White House. " The the days of economic growth and real opportunity for the working families of this country have begun." The bill, with claimed deficit savings of $496 billion over five years, cleared the House on a 218216 vote Thursday night. "Cenainly not a man~ate, two vo~s in the House and one -in the Senate,." Senate Republican Leade'r Bob Dole observed acidly just before the roll call that dispatched the plan to the White House without a single GOP vote in either chamber. · DemocraiS said the fmal passage marked the end of gridlock and pledged additiona'l -spending cuts later in the year. The plan's bitter pill of tax increases and spending restrain IS includes a gasoline tax increase of 4.3 cents per gallon. It also reverses 12 years of Republican policies by dumping most of the new tax bur; den onto the weaJ!hy. - " Sometimes the right thing is not the easy thing," Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitc.hell, DMaine, said in a final plea for the bill. Vote yes, "not for your reelection ...(but) ... based on what is best for our country." "This is a bad plan," countered Dole. "It raises taxes, and it does little to efectively reduce government spending or control the deficit." Energy secretary to visit Ohio plant WASHINGTON (AP) - The secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy promised Friday to visit an Ohio plant where billions of doUars worth of investment are in doubt because of a lack of demand for the work it does. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio,. said Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary promised to go to the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant this fall. The plant is competing with a similar factory in Paducah, Ky., to become the single site for a new uranium enrichment technology. The plant employs 2, 700 workers, but that number could shrink by nearly 800 during the next two years as iiS enrichment operations for weapons-grade uranium end. There has been little demand for the uranium since the end of the Cold War. Martin Marietta Energy Systems runs the plant for ,the US . Enrichment Corp., a corporatton owned by the U.S. Treasury. --Gallia County Court newsCommon Pleas GALLIPOLIS- The following cases have been processed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Bond was set for Donald R. Berry, 38, Bidwell, at $50,00Q. Berry is charged with murder. Bond was set for Henry J. Riley, Chillicothe, at $50,000 with 10 percent secured. Riley .is charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Bond was set for Arnold Barnett, 166 Hubbard Ave., Gallipolis, at $5,000 with 10 percent secured. Barnett is charged with felonious · sexual penetration. Joseph Gjurcccch, Jr., 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, pleaded guilty to felonious assault, a third degree aggravated felony, and was sentenced to two to 10 years in jail. Bond was set for Steve Voreh, Kerr, at $5,000 with 10 percent secured . Voreh is charged with felonious assault. Bond was set for Susan Doss, 388 Sherman Road, Vinton, at $2,000 with 10 percent secured. Dosl is charged with three couniS of drug traffickirig and two couniS of drug abuse. Bond was set for Donald L. Shaver, Perrysburg, at $1,000 with 10 percent secured. Shaver is charged with burglary. . Bond was set for James D. Durbin, 725 .Pine Street, Thurman, at $2,500 and he was released on his own recognizance. Durbin is charged with breaking and entering. Municipal The following cases have been processed by the Gallia County Municipal Court of Judge WiUiam · S. Medley: Wayne Workman, 471 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis, was fined $100 plus court costs for open container. Eli C. Lambert IV , 19, Thurman , was fined $300 plus court cosiS for driving under the influence. He was also sentenced to 10 days in jail. with all but three days suspended, a six-month license suspension and one year probation. Dennis P. Pope, 32, 10750 S.R. 160. Vinton, was fined $450, with $250 suspended, plus court cosiS for D.U.I. He was also sentenced to three days in jail, one year probation and a 90-day license suspension. Amy Henson, 24, 300 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, was ordered to pay court cosiS for a charge of failure control. A charge of driving under suspension was dismissed. Bond was set for Stephen M. Cooper, 709 Possom Trot Road, at $1,000 and he was released on his own recognizance . Cooper is charged with no operator's license.. Dennis Blackston, Gallia Hotel, Gallipoli s, was fined $250 plus court costs for importuning. He was also sentenced to 13 days in jail and one year probation. A charge of disorderly conduct by intoxication was dismissed. Ad executive killed GR EENWICH, Conn. (AP) A man who admitted to fatally s hooting the former head of a major advertising agency was mentally ill and blamed the executive's family for some of the unhappiness in his life. his lawyer said. Andrew D. Wilson, 32, of Madiso n, turned himself in to police Thursday even before the death of John E. Peters, 62, was reported. Peters had been shot in the head and chest. His boCiy was fmmd Thursday floating in a swimming pool at.his home. The alleged murder weapon - a 9mm automatic handgun - was found in Wilson's car. Wilson was arraigned on a murder charge Friday in Stamford. He did not enter a plea. Wilson, who was being held on SI million bond, faces up to life in prison if convicted. Debra E. Polcyn, 1631 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, was fined $50 plus court costs. for passing a bad check. Bond was set for John M. Myers, 46 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, at $1,000 and he was released on his own recognizance. Myers is charged with aiding and abetting. Robert Marcum, Vinton, was fined $250 plus court costs for assault. He was also sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended, and one year probation. A charge of menac- ing was dismissed. Lesta Watson, Blue Fountain Motel, Gallipolis, was fined $100 plus court costs for a charge of driving under suspension reduced to no operator's license. A charge of no operator's license was dismissed. Editor's note: Names, ages, addresses and other inrormation are reported as avail.a ble on court records. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. August8,1993 - • CHECK PRESENTED - Tbe local auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles presented a $300 check to tbe MeigS County Public Library on ThurSday as a aesture or support to ·the library rqr its services to the elderly; This tbe 19th year or the grant program. and over tbe years $2,600 has been donated to tbe library i'rom the program. Libraries recelvln1 these grants are asked to purchase large print books ror the elderly. The grants are received from tbe FOE's Memorial Foundation. Pictured, 1-r, are Becky MpnkiD, secretary ror tbe auxiliary, Ruth Powers, library director, and Betty Moore, auxiliary trustee. Senate confirms Freeh as new FBI chief WASIDNGTON (AP) - · Federal Judge Louis Freeh, who began his law enforcement career as an FBI agen~ is now poiSed to return. to the bureau - this time as its director. Freeh, a federal district judge in New York, won Senate confirmation Friday night to be the nation's fifth FBI director. He is expected to be officially sworn in next week to succeed William S. Sessions, who was fired last month by President Clinton. The 43-year-old Frech won Senate confirmation without any debate or dissent. The Senate approved his nomination on a voice vote a week after he was lauded by senators of both parties during a 3 1/2-hour confirmation hearing. Free.h's nomination was approved three weeks after it was sent to the Senate, an unusually speedy process. A graduate of Rutgers University and iiS law school, Frech began his career as an FBI agent in 1975. He specialized in investigating organized crime, working undercover to bust waterfront racketeers. In 1981 he became a federal prosecutor in New York City, where he helped crack the infamous Pizza Connection international heroin rin~. He was appotnted by the Justice Department to supervise ihe FBI's mammoth investigation of the 1989 mail-bomb murders of a federal appeals judge, Robert Vance of Birmingham, Ala., and civil righiS lawyer Raben Robinson in Savannah, Ga. His success in the Vance investigation led to his appointment to a federal judgeship in 1991. Clinton turned to Frech to replace Sessions, whom the president dismissed after an unsuccessful effort to get the beleaguered FBI director to resign. Sessions, himself a fanner federal judge from Texas, was sharply criticized in a Justice Department repon in early' January for a series of ethical lapses involving misuse of the perquisites of his position. Sessions, regarded by top Justice Qepartment officials as a weak manager, had been· criticized, among other things, for using FBI aircraft for personal travel. TRACY LAWRENCE Hot country singer Tracy Lawrence preforms with his band at the Gallia County Fair Thursday night (Times Sentinel photo by James Long). BUMPER CARS -Tim Burnette ·and his ~ T.~ursday to rind a suitable target to bump. three-year-old son Brandon circle around (Tunes-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) -• ' 'I SAFETY "'fR1VlS ~..! EMERGENCY HOTLINE - Michael Wari ren, or the. Emergitecb company, demonstrates 911 equipment at tbe Glillia County Junior Fan; · Thursday evening while Cyndy Neudzlang (len) .. • <; FENCE SITTER- Perched atop a pen behind the ~attle bam, · six-year-old Luke Vollbqrn watches rair activities !'rom a high vantage P\)int Thursday. (Times-Sentinel piloto by KeviD Pinson) - - ··-·'~· ·•· .• • . and Debbie Carter look on. ·Gallia County is establishing its own 911 program, and may use Emer~tech equipment similar to that set up at the rail' (Times Sentinel photo by James Long). COVNTRY FANS' - Area country musics rans helped musician Tracy Lawrence set a new attendance record Thursday at the Gallia Coun- ty Jun!or rair. More than li,OOO people attended the fa~r to see one or Lawrence's two perrormances. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) : • • HILADELPHIA SKEE DOG -·· Gam~s worker Pauline Clawson piays with "Skee Ball Josie" Thursday. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pin. son) · '· What an offer! You choose the rooms. any 3 up to 40 square yards, for only '598. 001 Fine carpet from Philadelphia" carpet in plush or cut and loop In a good choice of colors! And you can rest assured, because it's DuPont certified STAINMASTER carpet, most common food and beverage stains come out with water and a mild detergent. Come in and make the perfect choice for your home now during this money-saving event going on! 'DuPont registered certification mark. DUPONT C[RTIFIFO STAINMASTER CERTIFIED AND WARRANTED BY DUPONT~FULL FIVE-YEAR WEAR WARRAN1Y. THE BEAUIY LASTS. SETIJNG UP - Wade Caldwell or the Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club sets his Class I steer for viewinR by judge, ban Eggers, In tbe --· ---------.:..------ --- - Sh~w Arena Thursday morniDR· (Times SentiDel photo by Cheryl Kulaga) · COW PAL -Leah Stoat, 6, makes friends Thursday with her cousin's cow at the Gallia County Junior Fair. (Times-Sentinv' photo by Keviri Pinson) · �Auguat8,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Amusement workers· and their bag Of tricks . • ,aSON COUtt . By LISA PETERSON Times-Sentinel Stair GALLIPOLIS - Tbey are among lhe first to anive at the fair and the last 10 leave. The level' of excitement wouldn 'I be lhe same·without them. The ride technicians of Bates Brothers Amusement along with their assortment of rides attend fairs and festivals within a five Stale MARALYN BARTON ANGELA MCDANIEL AND WILLIAM SNOWDEN Barton-Seavolt • .' ELAINE TIRPAK AND GARY SCHIMMEL Tirpak-Schimmel ' : GALLI.POLIS - Elaine Tirpak Gary is the son of Don Schim- •and Gary Schimmel announce their mel, Cornelius, Ore. and Rose ~engagement and ensuing wedding. Riker, Rainier, Ore. He is enlisted : The daughter of Joseph and in the navy and stationed in Pearl ~ Dorothy Tirpak, Gallipolis, Elaine Harbor, Hawaii. ris a graduate of Galha Academy The wedding ·will be held ' High School. She is enlisted in the August 14 at Simpson United ; Air 'Force and stationed at the Methodist Chapel Church. !Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, Reedsville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Maralyn L. Barton, to Jason E. Seavolt, Mt. Vernon. Barton and Seavolt are both 1992 graduates of~~:~,~~~~ Nazarene and are McDaniel-Snowden POMEROY - Mrs. Connie McDaniel, Pomeroy, and Jerry McDaniel, Winchester, Tenn., together with Robert and Joan Snowden, Rutland, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Angela Kay McDaniel and William Todd Snowden; Miss McDaniel attended Meigs High School briefly before moving studying medicine at The Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturdar, Aug. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at EvangeliCal Church of the Nazarene in Mount V"emon. The couple will reside in Toledo following the ceremony. to California. She is now employed at Vaughan's in Middlepon. Snowden is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Beacon in Pomeroy, · The open church wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church or Christ. A reception will follow th e ceremony at the church. area - AUGUST 1OTH THRU 14TH_ . Each worlcer conslruets his own ride and then operates it during the fair with the opportunity to rotate rides at the next fair. · Though they are on the road all summer and away from family the fairs. hold something for these workers, giving people enjoyment. "I love 10 see people having a good time," said Ron Hoffman, operator of the Blackout. He enjoys being around children and when not operating the rides ~e generally sits and . watches the crowd as well. Meeting different people and being a part of fairgoers' fun are the best part of J.R. SIOI,lffer's worlc at the Scooters. Though the 13hour days gettP be long sometimes for the most pan it passes quickly, ~e said. . · While the operators enjoy their work they have to be concerned about safety and are very confident of !he stability and overall safety of the rides. . "I'm responsible for these kids and their safety" said J.R. Stouffer. As they are involved in each..step • of the ride from construction to :: operation th~ workers ~ guardi.~s :· for !he durauon of the nde and illS ; evident in their concena-ation and .:.thoroughness for security. '· . Part of the excitement of the :.!IJllusements is the feeling of mock · danger involved. ; "Sometimes when the kids stick Sunday nme---sentlnel~ HAVE F.IJN, HE IS • J,R. Stouffer is lbe o~rator of the Scooters better knoWn as the bumper cars at tbe Gallia County Fair (Times Sentinel Photo/Lisa Peterson), arms out I get scared," said Ed Stovers of the Super Loop. "I know they can't touch the wires, but su·11 ...,.. he sru'd. If this mock danger seems a litUe stomach lurning to some' fairgoers, feel secure in the fact that it is virtually impossible 10 gel sick _on some of lh!' rides. "You can't get sick on this ride (Black Out)," said Don Hampton. The pressure is too much dunng the ride bul after the ride there are no guarantees, he said. . Meeting new people and being a source of entertainment for fairgoers is tiring work. "There are days I pray for rain," Stouffer says. th~ir . . IN'J'KODVCING CORBIN ·&, SNYDER FURNITURE SPOTLIGHT ON SAVINGS ,- • WOOl~ER SWARTZ AND DICK GRAHAM Swartz-Graham THERESA WEAVER VAN METER Weaver (Van Meter)-Pressley POMEROY - Rebecca Zuspan, Melanie and Michael VanMeter ~nd Julie and Kara Pressley, children of Theresa Weaver (VanMeter) of Graham , N.C,, and ~andy PreSsley, Greensboro, N.C., unnounce the marriage of their par~nts. A fall wedding is planned at Willomorc Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, Bedford, Ky., and Mr. and· Mrs. R.C. Pressley, Greensboro, N.C. • Holzer receives ' ~grant . for women?s . :health month _ . : GALLIPOLIS - SeptembCr has !been slated women's health . In ·~~ognition Holzer Medical Center ;win host a month of activities. : For the third consecutive year, it he Holzer Medical Center has lbeen awarded a grant from the !women's Health Program, Bureau :of Maternal and Child Health, Ole !Ohio Department of Health (ODH), · to sponsor women' s health pro:grams throughout September. i This year's progr~m focus is i"Women and Heart D•sease ... Pro' tecting the Heart of the Family." l Co-chairing the event are Hary lHarrison, .RN, BSN, Coordinator in iNursing Staff Services, an~ Bridget :phillips, RN , staff nur:;e m PACU !at the Hospital. They prepared and ;submitted the successful 1993 !oDH grant application. ' The first of a number of actlvi<ties will be tile Kick Off Even t I POMEROY - Jennifer Leigh Swartz and Dick Brent Graham, Jr. announce their engagement and approaching-wedding. Jennifer if the daughter of Roger and Marlene Swartz, Pomeroy. She is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1992 graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. She is employed as a physical therapist with Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. Dick is the son of Judy and John With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting anticles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the 'G allipolis Daily Tribune requests that articles be neally typed and double spaced for easy editinJt. Reunion items should not ' CENTENARY - The annual Kuhm-Coon reunion will be held on Sunday, August 15, at the late Charles N. Kuhn farm on Centenary Road. . Relatives and friends are wel come. Dinner will he served at noon. Golf news Reioicing Life Christian School Enrollment Open for 93-94 School Year tOur Kindergarten is only $60.00 per month •Entering our 8th year of operation For a quality education combined with the teaching of good moral values, CALL 992·6249 AUGUST 13 Flowers For All Occasions POMEROY FLOWER SHOP OUffN CONTEST rfAIR 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy 992-6454 6:30PM TUESDAY, AUG. 10 e.A 1:00 pm • Pedal Trador Pul 2:00 pm • ldletymes ' 3:00 pm • Master Market Showma1ship 4:00 pm • Uvestock Sales 5:00 pm • PPHS Band 7:00 pm • Mod. Field Stock Trador' & 2 Wheel Drive Pulls POMEROY - A team meeting for the Southern High School Golf Team will he held Aug. 16 at 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - . . J Course. Announcements Y1ur Kid1. Are WDrlh Ill up materials and a picnic style SUJ?per wiD be held. Dave Gaul, pnnc•pal will introduce all staff member's and encourages families to attend. Kuhn-Coon reunion Aug. 15 exceed 300 words and must be submilled within 30 days of occurrenee. No exceptions wiD be made. All material submitted for publication is subjectiO editing. Articles · . will be published as soon as possi-. ble. l ; MIDDLEPORT - A picnic ori' entation for $eve nth graders and ~Other new students at Meigs Junior :High is scheduled for T~ursday • from 6-9 p.m. Everyone will ffi7Cl :in !he auditorium at 6 p.m. .to p1ck ATIENDlNG JAMBOREE- Four Boy Scouts from Gallipolis Troop 200 left Aug. 1 for the National Jamboree in A.P. HiU, Va. . Rod Hojat, left, Kevin Walker, Walter Strafford and Bob Mag. nussen will parllcipate In Scouting activies wilh Scouts from all over the country, The National Jamboree is held every four years and considered one of the highlights or Scoullng. Reunion policy POMEROY - Meigs County RACINE - The Racine Lodge held at the Ariel Thea!Te September Post 40 & 8 will meet at Pomeroy No. 461, Free and Accepted I, fea turing a nationally recogAmerican Legion Hall, Tuesday. Masons, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 nizcd speaker, said Phillips. Dinner at 7:30p.m. Members bnng p.m. Refreshments will be served. A number of other programs, all a guest. open and free to the public, will be held in the French Five Hundred ; Room at the Hospital, and at the Bossard Library in downtown Gallipolis. Details wi(I be published soon in a full month's calendar, suitable to clip for reference, said Hanison. Events planned throughout the month of September, related to women and heart disease, will GRADES K THRU SIX include free screenings in lhe four county :;ervice area of the Hospital for cholesterol and blood pressure, in addition to actual hands-on CPR training sessions. Also planned are Breast Self Examination (BSE) screenings held at the area high •We offer the lowest tuition in the area. , schools. . !Orientation scheduled FRIDAY, . Lawter, Zanesville, and Dick Graham, Sr., Stockport. He is a 1984 graduate of Morgan High School and a 1990 graduate of Ohio University where he received a Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. He is employed as a physicallherapist by Bethesda Company Care in Zanesville. The open church wedding is planned for Sept. 25 at 5 p.m. at Central Trinity United Methodist Church, Seventh and South Sa-eets, Zanesville. J. Exclusively Spring Air. · • ' • '. . · ·. . _ Just as no other mattress can boast of Vanna WMe's support, there's no other mattress hke Sprong All® Back Supporter®. The Back Supporter's unique innerspring un~ is made exclusively for the Back Supporter mattress. The superior innerspring design makes Spring air Back Supporter the most advanced luxuJY mattress ava~lable. For gentle surlace comfort and deep do~m support... • • PRE·SCHOOL ' LUXURY FIRM BACK SUPPORTEFr PILLOW TOP BACK SUPPORTER• CON FORMA• sasg~iN 326 E. Main Pomeroy, OH. MARY CAROLYN WILEY, .DIRECTOR Now accepting registration for children ages 3, 4 and 5 FIRM s21 o~~~ $250 TWIN EA. PC. FULL set .......... $459 FULL ea. pc....... $245 FULL aa pc .•• •• , .. $300 'l' QUEEN set ...... $499 QUEEN I KING FOR MORE INFORMATION sat .......... $699 KING set. ..... $599 set. ....... ... $750 ' QUEEN KING set ...... $699 set .......... $899 CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CALL (304) 882·2318 or 992·5779 UA&.I..IIr:__UI._.~~OHIO 446·1171 . Located on Rt. 62 North of Point Pleasant - • [, ' '' •• �August 8, 1993 'Geeky' bike helmets save lives Gallia County Community Calendar :. Sunday, August 8 GALLIPOLIS • Homecoming services will be held at Faith Valley Church, Bulaville Pike at 10 a.m. with lhe Taylor Family. Afternoon services will be with Rev. Nonnan Taylor. · CENTENARY- The Denney Reunion will be held at Raccoon Creek County Parle at I p.m. with a basket lunch at shelter house HI. CADMUS -The 75th Myers family reunioo will he held at Fox Fairv1ew Church in Walnut Township with a basket dinner at noon. RIO GRANDE - Blazer reunion will be held at Rhodes Center atlhe University of Rio Grande with lunch at 12:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Gooch family reunion. will be held at James Bush's home with dinner al !2:30p.m. · POINT PLEASANT - The Aaron Frye reunion will be held at Kordell Park clubhouse I and 2 with lunch at I p.m. MR. AND MRS. JEFF MONTGOMERY Aker-Montgomery MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ROUSH , Roush-Couch RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church was the setting for lhe June I9 wedding ceremony of Jennifer Lynn Couch and Joseph Richard Hill Roush. The Rev . Roger Gntee officiated. Music was provided by Ruth Durst, pianist. The bnde is the daughter of Robert and l.sabelle Couch, Pomeroy. Thefoom is lhe son of Marshall an Debbie Roush, Racine. Escorted to the aliar by her father, the bride wore a white gown featuring a beaded bodice and high illusion neckline with simulated pearl clusters and long tapered sleeves. The cutout back displayed strands of simulated pearls and closed at the neck with lhree buttons. The cathedrallenglh train featured beaded, lace-trimmed cutouts. She wore a lace crown with simulated pearls and sequins wilh a back pouf and fingertip length veil. Her bouquet was of pinlc and blue silk roses with white carnations and blue ribbons tied in lovers' knots. The bride observed something old (her grandfather Couch's bible}, something new ~wedding dress}, something borrowed (grandmother Stoban's handkerchief) and somelhing blue (ganer made by the sister of lhe bride). She wore diamond earrings, a gift from the groom. Matron of honor was Janice Fetty, s'ister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Kim Adkins, Lisa Pape, Counney. Roush, sister of the groom, and Amanda Fetty, niece of the bride, junior bridesmaid. They wore dresses in a watercolor floral print with scalloped necklines and sleeves. Each dress featured a fitted princess bodice with basque waist that opened to a full tea-length skirt. Self fabric bows trimmed the v-neclcline and basque waist in back. Their bouquets were like the bride' s only smaller. Best men were Mike Wolford and Br'ian Warden. Ushers were Terry Patterson and Tyrone Brinag- er. Ryan Norris was junior groomsman. They wore black tuxedos with black cummerbunds and lies and waist-length jackets. The boutonnieres were white sillc roses. Flower girl was Headier Couch. niece of the bride. She wore a pink floor-length dress trimmed in blue. She carried a white, lace-trimmed baskei with rose petals. Her corsage .matched the bride's bouquet. . Ring bearer was Wally Hill. He wore a black tuxedo and carried a white satin pillow with the wedding bands auached. His boutonniere was of white sillc roses. The mother of the bride wore a pink , two-piece, short sleeved ensemble with pearl buttons in front. She wore a corsage matching the bride's bouquet The mother of the groom wore a pink street-length dress with lmig sleeves and sheer jacket. Her corsage also matched the bride's bouquet. Guests were registered by Tracy Norris and Jane Am\ Williams. A reception was held at Royal Oak Resort hosted by Elizabeth Smith, Theresa Bing and Teresa Wilson. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake surrounded with four bean-shaped cakes decorated with pink and blue flowers and a Precious Moments cake top, a gift from Elizabeth Smith. Decorations were by Elizabeth Smith, Theresa Bing, Teresa Wilson, Isabelle Couch. Megan Manuel and Sophia Couch. . The bride holds and Bachelor's Dc~ee in Math and Physical Edu· catwn from the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by Southem Local School District as a math teacher and varsity volleyball and baslcctball coach. The groom holds a Bachelor' s Degree in Mortua,ry Science from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Sc1ence. He 1s currently doing his apprenticeship at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville. The couple resides in Racine. GALLIPOLIS - Gwin Alcer and Jeff Montgomery were united in marriage July 16 at the American Legion Hall in Gallipolis. Gwin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terley Clagg, Sr. Jeff is the . son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Buck) · Montgomery of Gallipolis. Rev. D. Paul Stinson officiated the ceremony wilh music provided by Mark Anthony Johnson Jr. Christy Clagg registered guests. The maid of honor was Betty Montgomery. Brides maids were Temberly Johnson and Tammy Clagg. The flower girl was Chantelle Clagg: "The bestman was Gary Montgomery and ushers were Mike Hill and Ray Clagg. The ringbearer was Nathan Clagg. . The bride wore a satin bridal gown accented with a formal Queen Anne neckline and covered with sequins: The gown boasted a slender basque waist, puffed sleeves trimmed in lace, full pickup skirt and chapel length train. She wore a finger-tip veil with . The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards wedding of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs wilhout charge. However, wedding news .must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to lhe publication, and may be up to 600 words in lenglh. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday. 4 p.m. prior to lhe date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the brid~ and groom may be pubhshed wtth wedding stories is desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will W1th TV stardom and a diner under their belts, Tom and Roseanne Arnold will now tty lheir hands at running. five weekly newspapers and g1vmg a liule advice. • The couple bought the papers, all 10 southeast Iowa, from Big Grove Pubhca11ons for an undisclosed sum. not be aecepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not ofaceeptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. · Questions may be directed to the editorial depanment from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at leader wt01e to me about 1 man Who qn for df'JCC in Clalk Coullly' Nev., under the name •Almighty God. • A111J1ber IXIIIFipMmt iaformed me thal ill Cowlilz Coualy, Wash., a candi.d!Jie licuteaeDI JQVemOr. whose name wu • Absolutely Nobody'. had goUt.n 23 percent of the wtc. I wu told by the writer that Abloluldy Nobody died before the election. I have before me 1 leu« from Sally Pow en Moody, the mother of Ablolllldy Nobody, who tdls me in no uncertain terms that her son is living (wilh AIDS) and that re nn third in a field of eight in the, primary, receiving 7 percent of the vote. Mn. Moody llso let me know lhat her son, Abs!)lutely Nobody, was .a serious c8nclidate MR. AND MRS. DAVIS AND MR. AND MRS. GRATE who served u chainnan of the Young Republicans of Oregon in 1981 but became.disenchanted with PATRIOT· Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Two wedding cakes were presented the major parties ancl decided Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Willard 10 them by their Pastor Kenneth to run for lieuicnant governor on his Grate celebrated their 60th wed- Sanders and his wife Donna. own ticket. Absolutely Nobody The Davises and Grates both promised, if elected, to abolish ding anniversary June 6. In honor of their anniversaries auend and ate active in the Salem the offiCe, which he called "a dothe Salem Baptist Church held a Baptist Church. dinner for friends and relatives. ror : :. -: ; CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist ; :: Church will hold vacation bible : · school August6:30-8:30 p.m. ) .• GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics Anonymous Just For Today Group will meet at. Grace United Methodist Church on Second Avenue and Cedar Street at 7 p.m. Use Cedar Street entrance. :: ·• •· • VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church will hold vacation bible school with lhc theme of the great dinosaur hunt August 9'- 13 from 68p.m. ..) LOGAN - Narcotics Anonymous Courage .to Change Group • wtll meet at the First Church of Christ, 935 E. main St. at6:30 p.m. •. Davis-Grate .. Community Calendar items appear two days berore jill event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in tbe calen· dar. SUNDAY Wll.KESVH..LE - Green, Odgin and Caster reunion will be held Sunday, at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church on Route 689 between Albany and Willcesville. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 and relatives and friends are welcome. ' . RUTI.AND - The 75th reunion for descendants of Orlando and Katherine (Sheline) Davis will be Sunday at the American Legion Eli Dennison Post Home in Rutland. Dinner will be at noon. Everyone welcome. ' . ' TUPPERS PLAINS - The Kootaga Indians will dance at the 10 a.m. service at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. The event is coordinated by lhe Boy Scouts and the public is invited. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon. · .~ ·' ~'{ REEDSVILLE - Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will · have vacation bible school closing program Sunday at 7 p.m. $29 Effective August 9-31. Walk-ins Welcome All PERMS ON SALE ~..,..._ . ..' A STROLL ; CLASS I STEER -Jay St~ut of the Country Kids 4-H Club ;leads his steer during judging Thursday moring. (Times Sentinel :photo by Cheryl Kulaga) AROUND THE WEDNESDAY : POMEROY - Pomeroy Mer- day 8:30 a.m., Bank One conferc~ants Association meets Wednes- ence room. MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS • DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. · POMEROY • The DA V and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual picnic Monday at 6 p.m. at the Syracuse Ball Park. All past and present members invited. Bring a covered dish. Meal will be provided. the Tee11-ager." Sertd a self-addreswJ, long, busiMss-siu envelope and a check 'or lriQIItY order for $3.65 (this lil~ludts postage and • • • ; "' • ~, ltaltdlillg) to: TttiiS, c/o AM l.mi- dtrs, P.O. BoJ: 11562, Chicago,///. 606JJ-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) Memorial Hospital will be Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. ·REEDSVILLE - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday. at 7 p.m. at the band rooqJ. All band parents and students·e~uraged to attend to discuss the marching band program. POMJ;ROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the board offiee . RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY RACINE - Annual picnic of Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans BAIKRUHCY .m A 614-221-o&IB L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW If you are planning a wedd i ng~ then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over t90 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large sel8ction of the latest styles and co""'~mentery accessories for this special occasion. Quality For•alwear at iHordable Prices . 8 East Broad Straet, Suite 900 Columbus, Ohio Clll Ul Toll FrH 1-800 886-0LAW (1-800-886~529) AUGUST 8TH THRU 15TH MIDDLEPORT - Summershine is the theme for vacation bible school at Hope Baptist Church Monday through Friday from 68:30 p.m. with classes for all ages including adults. ummer earance REEDSVH..LE • Free tuberculosis skin testing clinic Monday, 5-7 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. Results will be read Wednesday from 5-6 p.m. . , Patrieia Have you heard about p leasant Valley Hospital invites seniors 55 and over to join ~ s on Thursday, August12, .. from 9 to.~ 1:30 a.m. for a stroll around the Mason County Fairgrounds. Our second annual SemorSt~o~l fo.rhtness w1ll take you on a one-mile walk up the midway and through many of the exh1b1t butldmgs, ending at the PVH Fair Booth, where you' ll receive a special gift in reward for completing the course and taking steps toward a healthier lifestyle. -Later that da you'll have the opportunity to have your cholesterol, blood sugar and blood pressure checke~: when hcalthcare profeSSIOnals from PVH offer free health screenings from 1 to 4 p.m . and 5 to 9 P · ~· And from I to4 p.m., ourCard1ac Rehab1htahon and Diabetes Nurse Educators will be ava1lable to address concerns you may have about heart disease and diabetes. Walkmg ranks right up there with other aerobic spor.ts, including jogging and aerobic dance, With far less chance of mJury to JOints; bones or 'tendons. A regular walking program dehvers m~ny health benefits, including impr,oved heart and lung fitness, lowering your risk for heart ~tsease by red~cmg body fat, cholesterol and blood pressure. If you're a veteran · walker, bnng your walkmg buddies and come join the fun! If you don' I have a regular exercise program, come • learn more about how walking can improveyour health. Registration begins at 9 a.m. at _the PVH Fair Booth. You'll walkatyourown pace, and we' ll have refreshing treats along the way. As with our other Fair activi·lies, this program is being presented free of charge for the good health of our community. And remember that Thursday, Augus t 12, is Senior Citizens Day at the Mason County Fair,"\'lith free admi ssion for seniors 60 40% OFF PERMANENT COSMETICS? ' . • • • 1ENTIOR • • •• l · ~ •..• •••• • ..' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •' ,, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 + t -304-675-4340: ' ~ "'" POMEROY - Revival at Hysell Run Holiness Church will be Monday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with George Williams, speaker. Homecoming will he Aug. 15 with dinner at noon and Rev. Cecil Wise will be lhe speaker at 2 p.m. . his ex-wife. In fact, hiJ will sillieS tbal be is leaving her everything. Tom lli1l spends the holidays ll hiJ ex-wife's. He IOIIIelimes lakes me llong, but I llways feel out of place. Am I immalllle and self-centered, u Tom sayi1 fd like to know how IJllli'OPriate it is to have Christrn8s dinner ll his ex-wife's mtd wBiclt movies of them in their happiest days. What do you think? •• NEW YORK DEAR NEW YORK: I think Tom is lli1l in love with his ex-wife. Are you content to play second fiddle for the rest of your life? If so, there's a place for you in this on:heslra. Gem of the Day: Dogs come wren they're called. Cats lake a message and get back to you w~ they are darned good and ready. FeelbiR pr_essund to have su.? How weU-illformed art you? Write for AM lAnders' booklet "Sa and FOREVER YOURS : Permanent eo·smetice i1 an innovative concept designed to help appearance conecioue women and : men to enhance, define, change, or camouflage any area of the skin. ; Natural pigments are lneer1ed Into the epidermis (approximately 0.07mm penetration) with a speelally •designed device. Becauae of the shallow depth of insertion, the pigment• can be removed. If not : removed,! hey last up to 7 years I h ia really permanent? ; Permanent ~oametics Ia perfect Permanent cosmetics Yes. Although ~ ages gracefully :for people who: enhancement is ttnjoyed and softens as new skin cells are ••Are appearance conscious or because il: produced in the pigmented area, il : active and want time savings •Will not smear or wear off after never truly disappears. W~hin the · convenience. sports, swimming; eating, or first week the application may :.Experience irritation or have sleeping. · lighten as much as 40%, : allergic reactions to cosmetics. " •Never has to be reapplied like depending on body chemistry. ••Wear contact lenses. ordinary cosmetics. Are there any aide effects? :•Have scars, age spots, brown •Enhances or corrects facial No side effects have ever been : spots o·r birth marks they would !eatures. naturally Without a experienced; however, an allergy · like to camouflage. makeup look. . lest is done prior. lo the procedure. . •Can be combined with .; . How long doeea procedure take conventional cos metics for a When can I raauma normal more dramatic look. :and how long Ia the healing activltlea? Most activities can be resumed ' proceae? Is thllt procedure safe? :Time involved depends upon the The pigmentation process is safe. immediately. Cosmetics can be :size and location of the area to be A new needle is used on each eli· applied 48 hours after · a . •pigmented, ranging from a few enl and all supplies are disposed procedure; )minutes to two hours. Depending of properly. Is there any follow up ~ulred after the inhlal_p_ro_cl!!ll!re?__ · fOn the .individuaL .and_the proce: Is painful? · Usually a second· application is ;dure done, redness and slight It A topical anesthetic is used during required to achieve the desired •swelling may occur. If ~ does the procedure. There may be look. The second application can !occur, tt usually disappears w~hin some discomfort depending on the be done 7-t 0 days after ln~lal proIafew hours or a couple of days. individual. cedure. -.1, • EVERYTHING ON SALE •NO LAYAWAYS •NO SPECIAL ORDERS .' . •NO REFUNDS •NO.GUARANTEES ·•NO PERSONAL CHARGES LARGE GROUP SOCKS s1.00 Monday & Friday til 8 P.M . .Tues., Wed., Thurs. til 6 Saturday til 5:00 Open Sunday 1 to 5 CALL FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION TODAY! PATRICIA SILVER PERMANENT COSMETIC SPECIALIST (614) 992-3183 • il 11 MONDAY POMEROY - Episcopal Church Women meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the parish hall. n4~46~-2~3~42~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: :: -. COME TAKE . aved my son from serious injW')' and poaibly avec! his life. Today, my 1011 wu hit by a car while riding his bike. He shaUt.red ANN LANDERS lhe windshield of the car with 1993, Lo1 Angelea Time~ Syndicate his head. Glass wu imbedded iD Crtaton Synclla~k'' . the helmet. It would have bcell imlw!ded in his head had he not nothing, CCI"CCIIIOIiaa dnt8 on the been wearing the helmet. The styrofoam inside the helmet is taxpaycn." Now that's what I call broken. His head could have been an honest politician. ~ had he not been wearing the ne.r.A!l• Lauden: I wrote this letter-to the editor of our loeal paper ·.bike helnleL Tomorrow, my 1011 will be stiff tl'e day my 8-year-old son was in a and sore, but re will be home -bicycle accidenL I believe this . alive and heallhy. Tomorrow, we mes.!l8e needs a wider audience. will buy a new bike helmet. Will you please print it in yotir Dear Ann Lauden: Five years column? I am - ·A THANKFUL ago, I met an older man wilh whom •.~OTIIER IN L.A. CROSSE, WIS, I feU head over heels in love. "Tom" DEAR MOTHER: YQIII' message has been divorced for 30 years and is indeed 1 vital one, and I am delighted 10 print it ror aliiiiOI.hers has two grown sons. I considered moving in with Tom whose children bave bicycles. and making a good home for him, Thanks for sending it on. HCIC it is: but he was cool to the idea of marriage. After much nagging, he Please Wear A Bike Helmet Some people lhink you look like agreed to make wedding plan$, but a geek when you wear a bike he has yet to introduce me as his POMEROY - Pomeroy Firemen will have a chicken and rib barbecue Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. at the fire station. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~r 446·3353 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.J ' •:'' H8Ppen1ng Ann Landers befmet Today. my son looked like fiancee. He abo mnains wry f'riendly with • I geet, but that gceky bike helmet Meigs County Community Calendar Tuesday, August 10 CENTENARY· Buckeye Keepsake Memories ormlment club is . POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics · having its annual potluck family · Anonymous Tri County Group will meet at 611 Viand St. at 7:30p.m. picnic at Raccoon Creek County · • park at 6 p.m. Everyone interested Use side entrance for basement. in hallmarlc ornaments is invited. Monday, August 9 POINT PLEASANT • Narcotic! " . · Anonymous Clean and Free Group · . GALLIPOLIS - Norht Gallia Jr. High football sign-up will be held wtll meet at the Episcopal Church, · at Bidwell-Poner Elementary at 6 804 Mjlin St. at8:30 p.m. p.m. All interested student athletes Wedding policy Jury sides with COmedian in lawsuit Arnolds try over penguin act P~!T~~~~~!a~~~~ SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)- onlY one name, is known tor such Call it the stuffed penguin defense. st~nts as. spraying his audience A jury sided Friday wilh come- w1tha m1xture of smashed fruits, dian Gallagher, who was sued by a gelaun and cottage cheese during a woman who said she was injured routme he calls "Sledge-0-. when his penguin sidekick fell on Matic." her during a perfonnance. Robin Vann, 29, claimed Gallagher purposely tossed the pen- · guin, stuffed with a fire extinguisher, at her head during the September 1990 show in San Juan Capistrano. She took the two of them to coun, seeking $33.000 for medical costs, lost wages and unspecified damages. The furry , brown doll, sporting a red bow-tie, was in ~J: County Superior Court on Tu y. On Thursday, Gallagher testified that he was using the penguin at lhe San Juan Capistrano show to shield himself from audience members spraying him .with Silly String, a sticky substance shot from an aerosol can. Gallagher, 47, said he lost his grip and the penguin slipped onto Mrs. Vann's table. Audience members passed 'lhe p~ along, he said, while he· shouted, 'Give me J>ack my penguin." Vann, of Rancho Santa Margari· ta, said she suffers headaches, neck stiffness and back pain as a resll)t. The comedian; who 11oes by . back puff and crown with simulated pearls. She carried a bouquet of rainbow colored flowers. Bridesmaids wore rainbow-colored dresses of hot pink, white and lavender flowers in a black background. The bride's mother's dress was a white sailor dress trimmed in navy blue. The groom •s mother wore a silk badge dress and pink corsa$e. The flower girl wore a victonan dress covered with lace accented with satin puff sleeves and a pink satin ribbon at the waist. She carried a basket of rainbow flowers. The groom wore white a white waist-length tuxedo with a white carnation boutonniere. The best man and ushers wore white tuxedos with pink carnation boutonnieres, cummerbunds and ties. The ringbearer carried a beanshaped pillow with blue and white ribbon. He wore a white tuxedo and a pink carnation. · The bride gave each mother a yellow rose with baby's breath and a white ribbon. De.- Raden: A while bKt, 1 should attend with a parent or guardian. Jr. High Football coach Steve Saunders245-5I58. RODNEY - Faith Baptist Church will hold a vacation bible school August 9-13 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllj,olls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV [VISA I ' 'J ' \ I '· �' • '' Page . B& Sunday nmes Sentinel i' August 8, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Kings Island: Home of the cow, deer and bird safari Waiting in line at the depanment of motor vehicles? The PQst office? Hal That's kids' stuff. I've been to Paramount's Kings Island on a sunny Saturday - a rrai exercise in patience. . Last weekend, I managed to get a Saturday off from work and decided, just like everyone else in the state, to spend the day at the amusement park. My girlfriend Amy and I motored to Cincinnati, picked up ·a couple of her college friends and invaded the home of $5 hamburgers. Those . who are tenninally impatient should avoid amusement parks at all COS!S. The best rides (identifll!ble by gigantic warning signs) have lhe longest lines. . Thrill seekers are forced to either learn great patience or spend the day on county fair-type rides such as the.tiumper cars. Dotheend5(21{lminutethrill rides) really justify the means (2 hours in line)? Apparently so, because thousands of people were doing it ag}lin and again. I lhink it was the mob mentality which comforted us as we waited in line: "At least we're not the only ones stupid enough to 'spend an entire day waiting in lines." My group actually felt a liule better than everyone else. We rei::eived compliplentary tickets ....everyone else had paid 23 bucks for theprivilegeof waiting in line. The worlcers kept the people moving through lhe amusements pretty fast, though, which is pretty amazing,consideringtheentirepatk appeared to be ran by really bored high school and college students 0·3 lDontbs, 4-6 months and 7-12 months calagorles in Friday's GaiU1 County.Junior Fair PreUy Baby Contest. GALLIA'S PRETTIEST BABIES- Pic· lured above are tile first, second and tbird place winners, with tbeir motbers or guardilns,·in the • ' . A JOINT. VENTURE - Tbis youtb group from Park Ridge United Metbodist Cburcb in Chicago, Ill., ranging in age from 12-14, along with four ~ljult supervisors, spent this pa~t week in Meigs County .on a summer work proJect for tbe West Oblo Metbodist Conference. Coordinated tbr!lugh Lutheran Social Services and Jackson A.rea Ministry, the group worked at • Tbe , several locations on a variety or ma1a.e Its borne at St. Church in Pomeroy tbrougltout th~ week. Pic- . tured, 1-r, are: front: Erin Shewfelt, Katy Bachmann, Ellen Crawford and Derek Smith. Middle: Annette Kaczmarek, Betb Musial, Dale Bachmann and Sarah Crawford. Back: Rev. Kitty Ganzel, J~osemary Morris, Rodger McDowall and Pal DuBoux. The group is pictured here after a swimming party at Londoo Pool in Syracuse. MORE PRETTY BABIES - Pictured above are the first, second and third place winners, witb tbeir motbers or guardians, in the 13-18 months, 19-24 montbs and 24-36 montbs · ' calagories in Friday's Ga!Ua County Junior Fair • PreUy Baby Contest. Greenwood appointed as interim rector Craycraft, Brittany Burncu, Carissa GAI.LIPOLIS - The following place. ' ~9-24 ·months: Jordan Boys, Gilmore. are the results of Friday's Gallia Saunders, Joseph Beaver, Justin Boys, 25-36 months: Tyler County Junior Fair Pretty Baby McCoy. Zachary Dee!, James Grimm, Contest, held on the Main Stage. Girls, 25-36 months: Nichole Ward .. .Codie Winners are listed in order of placement. Girls, 0-3 montbs: Adrienne Hurlow, Danielle E,J. Leonard, Lindsay Jo Brown. Boys, 0-3 montbs: Levi Keith Brandeberry, Lowen Sidney, Cody 55 Court Street · Ohio · Ray Wimmer. ~ Girls, 4-6 months: Tayler Jean Duncan, Seleena Rainey, Bailey Maxwell. Boys, 4-li months: Austin Reid Wilson, J-Jay Franklin Johnson, Elhan Lewis. Girls, 7-12 months: Kirsten Craft, Taylor Ashley Foster, Lindsey Nicole Mink. Boys, 7-12 months: Vincent Michael Gregory, Brady Andrew Norman, Casey Denbow. Girls, 13-18 months: Kala Perrie, Molly Marie Moore, Shauna Beaver. Boys, 13-18 montbs: Grant Levi Giu, Kody Johnson, Hubbel For Information Call Smith. Girls, 19-24 montbs: Courtney PATTY FELLURE 245-9880 Roach, Alexis Ginger, Bo Howell and Laura Weekes tied for third BREE RAMEY .GALLIPOLIS- SL Peter's Episcopal Church of Gallipolis announces the appointment of an interim rector, the Rev . Don R. Greenwood, Columbus. Greenwood has served 23 years in parish ministry in· Tenn., Miss., Ga., N.C. and Pa. He has specialized in geriatric chaplaincy at Whetstone, Care Center and the Garden Apartments, Columbus. He arrives in Gallipolis after receiving certirication from the Interim Ministry Network, Inc., Baltimore, MCD and six months of interim fieldwork out of lhe Church or the Epiphany, Nelsonville. · Greenwood will serve as St. Peter's "rector between rectors" until the search process for a per,manent rector is complete, perhaps as late as 1993. His major task is 10 prepare the congregation for the new rector as well as to maintain . the regular worship schedule and pastoral care. To contact the Rev. Greenwood for counseling or in case of emergency, call in GalliPQiis 446-8736 or 446-2483 ·or in Columbus at 792-3731. Loveless clams up 1993_Gallia County Junior. Fair Memories Order Video Tapes of the following events: •Little Miss Gallia County Contest •Little Mister Gallia County Contest •1993 Gallia County Queen Contest ·•Mini Car Demolition Derby •Antique Tractor Pull •Demolition Derby - - - -- · Call Video Transfers to place your order or more ,Information 614-441-1168 614-446-6939 . 0 • Classes in ·Ballet Pointe, Tap, Jazz, Baton Twirling. Team. UIJ.IO. Con l llt1p fHllin! in fpw. Onyx. ,5'/om Jodcci. !LJidy Tony! Toni' Tone!. If J /furl Ku /nul 9fi South. '/JQ()/ !!Jt'l't' It Is Duicc. /Mf!X.l IIIIKS S'IV. ,IYIK Hod Slr.woi'l. 1/uYC I !'old folliAidt Janel Jackson. Jf Pre-School to Adult TOP 10 POPULAR AlBUMS < ' 2 :I ~ fi 6 7 fl 9 10 a 6 12 5 !I 7 16 l:l Cypress Hill. 11/ol'i /uJmmf loud lo<:k~on. .loud Begins August 30 U2. Jfoompy a Sl<~cpleNs in ScnlUc. soundlrnck J.Osl Adion lkro. :mundln1ck l!urbm Sln:isond. !mt'i to 1/metlrHJ • 15 5 10 21 lhlly lt1y Cyms. If 'on l 1/r. the /4,}'/ Alan Jackson. lbl A!Jollllinn' Yanni. In Jly !fmr. llr. llrc. C'luvnit• 367-7893 37 TOP 10WUNHY Al~UM) ea t llilly Kay Cyn1s. II ,on l 1/r. 1/Jt•/4:.1 Alon Jackson. IJ'!I J!JOIJI lmn · Clinl Hlock. Hu !Jmt·!'o Ki/1 llrooks & lhmn. !!orr! 'urKin 'JAin Rcbn llciMirc. It:~ fu11r 01/J l~hn llichaclllonlgomcry. /,t/r.:r 11 /Mnt!t' Hilly Kay Cyrus. /i'omt· CHw. All George Sl.rnil. /'lin.· Co11nlf')' are of Gallipolis Ferry Tracy lllWn?lle<:. A!i!J1.~ Judd. J'r:JJ .lit· NEW YORK (AP) - Rappers 'who want to remalre Beatlcs songs :appc:aled for some "Help" from 'Mtchael Jackson, who owns tlu: rights to the musi,c. ' -'· e : Several little-known rappers recruited for the record held a news conference Thursday. : "Come together with us to make this happen. Give peace a chance," said producer Jay Bildstein, who has med a lawsuit to get ;tccess to the music. · Bildstein claims Jackson approved a plan to have rap stars ~un-DMC and Public Enemy do Michael J. McGinnis, M.D. - General Medicine ' Office Hours: Monday & Wednesday- 9 a.,rn,- 9 p.m. . , Tuesday and Friday- 9 a.m.- 5 p.m . Route2, Gallipolis-Ferry --- -1/2 mile north of Crab Creek Road ·. '' •, -~~ ·-· "- - • •·' . - ---~- Call (304) 675!..3Q62for appointments . . .. ' ,.' '· .. Concerts GRATEFUL DEAD Deadhead alert. Belkin PrOOuctions presents the Gnueful Dead for a tllree night stand on September 8, 9 and 10 at the Richfield Coliseum. All lhree shQWS begin .at 7:30 p.m: 1 2 :l . :l ') ~ H 5 6 7 B 9 10 9 7 5 4 JI 6 GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) ~ The filming of Meryl Streep's new movie ''The River Wild" on a protected stretch of river violates Oregon regulations, environmentalists say. The Oregon Natural Resources Council and the Pacific Rivers Council said Thursday lhey plan to contest the fllm permits granted by the state. Jim Middaugh, spOkesman for the Oregon Natural Resources Council, said Universal Pictures plans to bring in 120 workers, build sets and use boats and low-flying helicopters, which could disturb the environment. Randy Unger, a location manager for Universal, said the studio had nocommenL The movie features Streep as a former whitewater guide who brings her husband and son to a wilderness river. Kevin Bacon also stars. Filming on the Rouge River is scheduled 10 begin around Labor Day and last 18 days. (AP) - Allman Brothers Band guitarist Dickey Betts pleaded innocent to resisting arrest and other charges stemming from a weekend scuffle wilh police. BellS' lawyer, Michael Toohey, entered the pleas Thursday while the musician was in Florida undergoing treaunent for alcohol abuse. Betts, 49, was arrested Saturday at a motel after his wife, Donna, called police, complaining he was drunk and abusive. · BellS wrote and san~ one of the band's biggest hits, 'Rambling Man," in 1973. Tickets, $25 go on sale August 14 at 10 a.m. They are available at lhe : Coliseum box Office, all Ticket- · master locations or charge by- : phone at Columbus 241-5555 or · Cleveland 431 -3600. There is a . ticket limit of six tickets per per- • son. THEKINKS • The Budweiser Concert Series present The Kinks with special guest Aimee Mann at the Newpon ~usic Hall August 15 at 8 p.m. TICkets, $16.75 in advance and $18 the day of the show, are available at all Ticketmaster locations or charge by phone at 431 -3600 in ." Co!umbus or 749-4949 in Cincin• : .nau. STETHOSCOPE IDENTIFICATION TAGS NOW IN STOCK! IN/liM MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC~ 1480 Jackson Pike 446-2206 Gallipolis, Oh. BACK·TO·SCBOOL SPECIAL! . Looking :You ------------· Can Have II with 1 ForA I $3 OFF l•y Perm . 1I 1 Fresh 1 Look? 1 By Sonja, Beth or Chria With coupon. ·I Expir.. 1-14-83 1 I ·------------------------· EVA'S -: 10% OFF : BEAUn : Full Set of Nails : - 1 With I SALON -I coupon. -·-----------Expir.. l-14-e3 I 446·1.209 1-800-462-5255 HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE LOS ANGELES (AP) - An · inventor who attacked three lawyers after losing a lawsuit against Michael Jackson was convicted of battery and placed on three years' probation. Hugo Zuccarelli, 36, was also fined $3,520 and ordered to work 60 days on freeways and undergo at least nine months of psychiatric counseling, Deputy District Allor.ney Richard E. Kraft said Thursday. The courtroom outburst in March followed 's judge's ruling dismissing Zuccarelli's trademark infringement suit against Jackson. The lawsuit claimed Jackson's "Bad" album used Zuccarelli's sound system without paying for it. Zuccarelli attacked lawyers for Jackson, his production company and his record label. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Rapping-to the Beatles? ~~----------------------~----~~---,I 0 • is pleased to announce the association of 0 doing. chasing down their swift-footed At one site, I saw a guy whose brealcfas!S increased my anticipation. job was apparently to sit next to a Imagine my disapPQinunent call box and wait for the phone to when I discovered lhere were no lions. Or tigers. Or bears. Oh dam. ring. From the look on his face, he With the exception of a couple; had been wailing for quite some of elephants and rhinos penned up hundredsoftimesaday~likealaser time. several yards away from the IJ'ain, the beam slripping on a broken videodisc He l09ked as if several days rest of the tour consisted of: (sorry nostalgia fans, the needle/bra- before he had given his phone Deer, cows and birds. / The safari was divided into three continents- Asia. Africa and Norlh America ...- and basically showed each area's version of ihe aforementioned rrio. "On the left side of the IIjlin . you'llseeaberd of Asiandeerandan Asian cow. To the right are some r Asian birds. "Now, as we,enter fJrica, you 'II see an Africilncow. Over the next'hill ~ are some fine specimens of African birds and deer. which look similar to Asian birds and deer, but are a different color." I could have spent those two · bucks on gas, driven down a few ken record analogy no longer ap- number to a young woman and was country roads and seen the same plies). . waiting - and waiting and waiting things. Actually, I can see a lot more Perched on the edge of theu and waiting- for her to calL species on a back road. stools, they spent the day desperately Despite the long lines, we all If I count roadlcill. fighting ovfo.QVhelming gravitational hadagreattime.Conversationmade By tbie way: forces which attempted to pull their the waits seem a lot shoner than they Fellow rePQrter Lisa Peterson really were and the day was a nice has survived her fmt Gallia CoUnty sagging bodies on10 lhe floor. Clutching microphones in their 'change of pace. Junior Fair and enjoyed it so much I was only lruly disappointed she almost brought horne a souvenir wooden hands, the amusement zombies repeat the same deadpan instruc- with one of the amusement park' s pig. tions day in and day ouL attractions - the safari monorail. According to Lisa, she was "Please remain seated until the I'm a big animal frealc:, so there was !Jlalting her rounds Friday when she ride comes to a complete slOp. Please no way I was going iO miss the sjlo!tedco-workerG.Spencer"Ozzy" sel:ure all loose articles before riding, safari ....even though it cost an extra Osbourne at the livestock auction. Wilhout thinking, She waved at him Photography is not pennitted on this two bucks for the ride. Waiting in line, I had high hopes and involuntarily upped the ante on a ride. I hope Ibis thing derails so they of lions and tigers and bears (Oh pig being offered to the bidders, close it down and I can go home." Lisa said lhere were a few tense The most unfortunate workers my!) prowling right up to the IJ'ain. Clips from Mutual of Omaha's ' sel:onds there before ooineone kindly are the ones with such dull, lowimpact duties that you can not even Wild Kingdom played in my head. outbidded her. tell what it is they are supposed·to be Images of sleek, muscular predators . Beautiful babie-s ab·ound REV. DON GREENWOOD · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -. Patty Loveless, who revealed delails of her past drug and alcohol abuse, won't discuss the matter ever again, her·sPQkesman said. Loveless told People magazine that alcohol and drug abuse prompted her to get an abortion in 1980 when she was 23. "I was frightened to death of all this stuff in my body," Loveless said. Loveless said she and her exhusband, drummer Terry Lovelace, made a pnct never to ·reveal their decision. But earlier ·t,llis summer, Lovelace broke the agreement. when he revealed details to a newspaper. . "Her stand was to address it in People and leave it at that ," spokesman George Dassiner said Thursday. "It wasn ' t a pleasant time in her life." Loveless, 36, is known· for her hits "Blame It on Your Hean" and ''I'm That KiQd of Girl." who couldn't find anything better 10 do for the summer. Wearing facial expressions usu· ally reserved for listening to lectures on European economics, these students of the living dead are doomed 10 repeat the same mono10nous tasks Sunday Times-Sentinel /B7 Names in the news (ja{{ia ~eiforming Ylrts A FRESH COAT OF PAINT- Katy Bachmann, Ben Crane and Dale Bachmann stand tall on their ladders as they paint a house in Pomeroy. Tbe Bacbm~nn's are P!lrl o~ a youth gro.up from Park Ridge United ~etbocllst Church an C~1eago, Ill., whtc.h came to Meigs County IbiS past week to do var10us home repa1r and maintenance projects for those unable to do so ~hemselyes. The venture was coordinated through Lutheran Soctal Serv1ces and Jackson Area Ministry for lh~ West Ohio Metbo:clist Conference. Pictured with the Bachmann sand Crane, wbo IS a member of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, are Rev. Dawn Spalding, pastor of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churcbes, and Rev. Kenny Baker, pastor of the Carmel! Sutton _and Bethany United Methodist Cburches. Rev. Baker IS also dtrector of the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish. E.n tertainment August 8, 1993 Youth group makes a di \. .. )' ·-- . v~rJliOl!S_of "~'Help" an(j ~ 'L~d.L Madonna." Jackson changed h1s (nind after checking with Paul McCartney and John Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, his ~pokeswoman said last month. : Bildstein.is still pushing for lhe · project with lesser-known artists. ' Jackson's attorney did not return a call Thursday. : The .project is aimed at raising · money to create housing for the n,eedy. THE ANSWERS YOU NEED... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! pt§§®A •Illness or Injury •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups ' · Get ready lor awinning season in the Scrimmage Mid or, LIFE IS SIIORT. Low from the Preseason" Colledion by Reebok. Both rome PLAY HAIItD in lull-groin leather with He•al~e" tedmology in the h e e l ' .~~.' cushioning. And a turf ouhole for sure- ~C!C!bOk ::: ;: THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL, GALLIPOLIS liill A specially trained R.N. ~ on duty to answer your questions on - health care-& ..infonn _you about avJlllabl~. ~J;Vjce!j~.. . llam-10 pm 7 days a week HOLZEQ MEDICAL CENTEQ �.. Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv BS Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Ewington bean dinners served past and present by Jim Sands Special Correspondent "Preparation for bean dirmers were always intere~ting. Large bags of beans, cases of coffee and barrels of crackers and _pork ll" ·· ordered through ;· : local ~ers, far ) · · enough m advance · . ropreventany slip- · , , . · ups on supplies, . . . providedaspurtofbusiness for local trade. "Wire fencing separated the cooking and serving areas from the large concession section where all !llight roam freely. High tables were erected by driving stakes into the ground, nailing on cross sections and placing boards upon these pieces. "All siOod while eating. Tin pans held their beans and soup. Tin cups held coffee, and buckets of crackers . were passed around, all of which cost • ·. only one dime in those good old days." The above is !he way Mi. Kinkead described the bean dinners held at Ewingron in the early 1900s. In 1904, the best beans anyone ever remembered were fixed but in the !llidst of the speeches,the heaviest rain of the summer carne up. Music was furnished by the Key· stone Band and by a large ·concen phonograph. Also on !he grounds were photographers ·to take family · pictures, a watermelon wagon, wax figures of criminals and other famous EWINGTON ACADEMY • The Ewington Academy was the ones and a personal phonograph with scene or two Civil War episodes that gave persons a lot to talk an ear tube. about at the annual Ewington Bean Dinner. 'fhe Acal!emy building In 1905 over2.000 people attended was only two years old when the Civil War began. the Ewingron Bean Dinner. Music was provided by a drum corps with the Academy mdefiance against the Stated Holcomb, "The surrender speeches given by Judge White, Dr. Copperheads. was duly announced 10 the militia Taylor and Dr. Jacobs. Danville beat The TrumbuD Guards were sent companies with the order that they Vinton 6-3 in the baseball game. to EwingiOn that week hoping to pile their muskets in the yard of the In 1910 the Gallipolis Bulletin . pickafightwiththeCopperheadsbut Academy, to be destroyed by fire. sUited that the EwingiOn Bean·dinner the latter never showed. The Trum- The order was carried out and the was the third Saturday in August and buD Guards were Union soldiers militia paroled." it would be held in the grove near the assigned to guard U.S. government Morgan then addressed his folEwingron Bridge. property at Gallipolis . low~rs about the plans 10 escape. The Wells Comet Band of Apparently; the Union flag had Those who were sick or wounded Wilkesville would provide the enter- been srolen from atop the Academy were urged 10 surrender ·to an unrainment and hack service would be on a couple of other occasions, as armed militia unit (Sonnatag's). The furnished to and fro!ll !he depot at Copperheads were strong in this area. balance of the forces were 10 ride Alice. The other episode took place in westiOwardtheJacksonCountyli~~¢ Some of the events lilcely to be July of 1863 when Morgan'sRaiders wheretheywouldseparateintosmall remembered at these bean dinners came t!u'ough Ewington. According groups. included two events that happened in to A.T. ·Holcomb. about 100 of About 50 Confederates did surEwingron during the Civil War. Morgan's men came inro Ewingron render 10 the militia who had surrenOne involved the flag that flew shortly before daylight of the day dered 10 them. or course one of the over the Ewingron Academy . following the Batde of Buffingron' s arguments that went on at these bean It seems that one night some Island where Morgan was blocked dinners was concerning whether it Copperheads (persons opposed 10 the from crossing the Ohio River. was actually Morgan himself who_ Civil War) had secredy tom down Three or four companies of mili- was at Ewington and about the exact the Union flag that flew over the tia were camped out at the Academy nature of the surrender and how Academy. This group alsO made to guard Ewington and watch for SonntagcouldhaveletMorgansneak threats that they would break up an Morgan. The leader of the militia, intoEwingron without noticing him. exhibition given at the school. This Col. Sonntag, was startled awake by James Sands is a special correwas in June of 1863. none other than John Morgan who Organizers of the exhibition bor- stOod over him to demand the surren- spondentortbeSundayTimes-Senrowed the union battle flag of Major der of the Union militia to the Con- tinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 Adney and flung it to the breeze atop federates. Gardeners turn to organic methods By JAMES E. WALTERS This was typified by one of my PHOENIX (AP) - This is turn- ·more vivid memories: a college ing into quite a year for advocates professor in California calling out of organic gardening. Not too long the pesticide arsenal at his campus ago the chemical-free message of demonstration garden after shoutthe Rodale folks in Emmaus, Pa., ing, "Oh, migod! A bug!" He had been a good enough football player . seemed a voice in the wilderness. 10 try out for the professional Los Angeles Rams. But he was literally shaking as he drenched the insect in spray. Few students doubted his reaction or often-expressed contempt for people who believed in such things as composting. • Carmelita Cristobal, M.D. ., • We accept assignment from priuate insurance and Medicaid ' In baseball action, Section. .C August 8, 1993 · . Cardinals, Pirates, Red Sox. Brewers winners ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bob Tewksbury continued his mastery over Chicago, and a booed Lee Smith got the final out to atone for a blown save as the St. t.;ouis Cardinals beat the Cubs 4-1 Saturday. · · Tewksbury (12· 7) permitted five hits in 8 2/3 innings, struck out six and walked none. Smith, booed as lie came in with two Cubs on base, struck out Sammy Sosa 10 get his major leagueleading 38th save. On Friday night, Smith allowed a two-run h0111er 10 Kevin Roberson and a solo shot 10 ' '~tick Wilkins as Chicago rallied in the ninth for a 6-4 vicrory. . . Mike Harkey (7-6) fellro 0-6. against the Cardi· nals in his career. He gave up four runs on seven hits with one strikeout and two walks in 6 ']f3 innings. ·: Pirates l, Mets 1 ..:... At New York, Steve Cooke won a pitching duel with Dwight Gooden, and Jeff King hu a two-run double as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 2-1' Saturday in the first game of a doubleheader for their fourth straight victory. Cooke (6-7), who lost his previous four decisons, allowed eight hits- including Charlie O'Brien's (eadoff homer in the sixth - struck out four and walked one in eight innings. Mark Dewey pitched the ninth for his second save. .. Gooden (11 -11), vicrorious in his last three scans, g~ve up seven hits, tied a season high with nine strilceouts and w~ three in his seventh complete .game. Carlos Garcia and Jay Bell had consecutive singles with one out in third, and King doubled 10 center one out later. Red Sox 4, Tigers 1 - At Detroit, John ,V.alentin's bases-loaded single broke a tie in the sixth inning, and Danny Darwin pitched a strong j!amc as the Bosron Red Sox beat the faltering Dettott Tigets 4-1 Saturday. Darwin (ll -8) allowed four hits, strock ·out three and walked one in 7 ·1/3 innings. Jeff Russell, the fourth Bosron pitcher, worked the ninth for his 31st save.as tlte Red Sox sent the Tigers 10 tlteir 16th loss in 23 games since the All-Star break. Boston took a 1-0 lead against rookie Sean Bergman (1-4) in the firs~ when Billy Hatcher walked, rook second on a wild pitch and scored on a · single by Mike Greenwell. The Tigers tied the game in the third when Chad Kreuter dcubled with one out, took third on Darwin's balk and scored when Tony PhiUips singled. Brewers 7, Blue Jays t - At Toronto, Angel Miranda was awesome in his rust major-league viclOry, and rorrid Pat Listach supplied the offense as the Milwaukee Brewers ended a five-game losing streak wilh a 6-1 vicrory Saturday over the Toronro Blue Jays. Miranda (1-2) struck out a career-high 10, allowing five hits and walking three. . Listach - who had three hits, two RB!s, siOle two bases and scored three runs - opened the game with a homer. He went 3-for-4 and drove in two runs after going 4-fll"· 7 and scoring twice in Milwaukee's ll10 loss Friday night , · The Brewers broke a 1- I tie against Todd Srottlelnyre (6-8) with three runs in the fourth. Tom 'Lampkin led off with an infield single, advanced on a grounder and scored one out later on Listach's single. Darryl Ham iliOn doubled home Listach, took third on the throw 10 the plate and scored on a wild pitch. All Florsheim SHOES 25% off New Fall'93 Spt. Coats Included ALL MEN'S SUITS 25% OFF New Fall'93 Shoes on Sale New Fall'93 Suits Included Ohio baseball news Reds CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Reds have placed shortstop Barry Larkin on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive 10 Thursday, the club said Saturday. • Larkin sprained his left thumb during a game, said Jon Braude, publicity director for the Reds. Larkin was the starting National League shortstop in this year's All-Star game. He was batting .315 · ·· with eight home runs and 51 RBis in 100 games. . ' Cincinnati recalled infielder WiUie Greene from Class AAA Indianapolis 10 replace Larkin, Braude said. Greene was hitting .267 with 22 homers and S8 RB!s in 98 games with the Indians. The Reds brought him up June I and returned him 10 Indianapolis on June 8. , · While with the Reds, he hit .188 (3-for-16) with one homer and three RBis in five games, Braude said. The Reds expected Greene in Los Angeles iii time for Saturday night's game with the Dodgers. Indians · CLEVELAND (AP)- Cleveland Indians pitcheF Bobby Ojeda, sidelined since being seriously injured in a boating accident that killed two teammates, has been reactivated, the club said Saturday. · Ojeda, 35, was 10 be in Baltimore Saturday night for a game with the Orioles, said John Maroon, media relations direcror for the Indians. The Indians, who originally set the period between July 17 and Aug. 1 as the target date for Ojeda's return, have not announced when he will pitch. . He suffered a severe head injury in the March 22 accident, in which pitchers Steve Oli!J and Tim Crews were killed, and had 10 have surgery 10 reatUlch' his scalp. Their boat crashed inro a dock on a Florida lake. Ojeda, a major-leaguer for ~ore ~ 11 seasons•.had been on the 60-day disabled l~t, Maroon said. In April, he also had surgery on bts throwmg shoulder m a procedure unrelated 10 the acc1dent. Ojeda rejoined the Indians and began working out.in July. He then left the team near the end of the month 10 go 10 Baltimore for psychiatric ueatrnent . . The Indians also announced that catcher Sandy Alomar had been reach vated from the 15-day di~led list He had been out since May 1 with a bulging !lise in his back. . . . .. . To make room for Ojeda and Alo~. the~ gave left-han~ pttcher Matt Youn$ his uncondiuo~ release and optioned catcher Jesse Levts 10 theu Class AAA·affiliate, the Charlotte Kmghts, Maroon S81d. By MIKE RECHT STRATI'ON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP) - Dana Lofland-Dormann, the leader for two rounds, fell behind after four holes Saturday. then rallied with three birdies on the final seven holes to retain the third-round lead in the McCall's LPGA Classic. Levrs Levrs ' ·. JEANS 14 JEANS oz. Prewashed All Fashion Styles • Reg. 30.99b Val. to 47. 50 99 99 ~:~;22. Now24. Now 34. FR_EE T-Shirt With 2 r. JEANS DRESS & CASUAL MEN'S FALL 93 DOCKERS 25o/ooFF KNIT & SPT. SHIRTS 60o/ooFF SWIMWEAR 25o/o OFF ALLMEN.'S SWEATERS 25% 4 MO SCORES- Boston's Mo Vaughn touches borne plate and does' a side step to avoid the tag of Detroit catcher Chad Kreuter in the sixth inning of Saturday's American League game ia Detroit's Tiger Stadium, where the Red Sox wo1 4-1. (AP) & 33Yl OFF ALL • - -" - 25% OFF • · • Gp MEN'S SUITS & Spt Coats·50o/o off : "' ' ~ :::>orry, Due to the nature of this sale No REFUNDS . . . + NO LAYAWAYS PLEASE! ' Bran die Burton, also four behind starting the day, carded a 69 forthirdplaceat209. Lofland-Dormann, seeking her second tour victory, bogeyed the third and fourth holes to fall 6under on this overcast day that ended with a few sprinkles. At one time, five players w~re tied for Hrst, and she was not one of them. Nancy Ramsbottom and Mary Beth Zimmennan, who started the round tied for second at 6-under, were tied at 7-under with Andrews, Nancy Lopez and Laurie RinkerGraham. Zimmerman wound up with a 72 lo tie Tina Tombs (68) at 210. RamsbotiOm slipped to a 73, and IOgether staning at the ninth hole. Lopez and Rinker-Graham had 70s She rolled in an IS-footer for a to finish at 211 , tied with Michelle birdie 10 get back 10 7-under, then McGann, who had a 67. birdied three of four holes on the Lofland-Dormann, of Pleasan- .back nine. ton, Calif., who joined the tour in On No. 12, she rolled in a 121990 and had one victory last year footer, then a straight nine-foot puu and a third place for her only lOp on 14 and arrother IS-footer on IS 10 finish this year, pulled her round to break the tie with Andrews, who was playing two holes ahead. GALLIPOLIS - The hills and communities of southeastern Ohio will host the second Unity Savings Bank Tour of Southeast Ohio Aug. 28-29, offering cyclists a full weekcod of competitive cycling in Vinton, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs ·Counties. The tour, organized by TeamCOLUMBUS, a non-profit organization eromoting cycling in the state, will feature some of the best bicycle racers in the United States includin~ members of the 1993 U.S. Nauonal Cycling Team and TeamColumbus. More than 100 cyclists are expected to co!llpete for prizes in excess of $4,500. · ' The lOur is comprised of three e\tnts with each being divided inro six races or categories: Citzens Category 5, the only race open 10 area cyclists not possessing a U.S. C~cling Federation license; ~omen; men, ages 30-34; men, more than 35 yeats old; Category very exciting," Beti said. "Unlike 1-3, international, national and point-to-point race courses, spectaregional-ranked cyclists; and, Cate- tors will be able to see lill the gory 3-4, regional and state-ranked action as the cyclists speed around cyclists. The rop 10 racers in each tlte City Parh on this 1/2-mile cirevent will receive points for the cuit." overaD tour championship. Competition begins at 4 p.m. The first event, the Pillsbury with youth races. Categories are Road Race, will be Saturday mom- boys and girls in the following age ing in Wilkesville. The eight-mile groups: 5-7, 8-IOand 11-12. Youth loop course will begin in interested in participating may preWilkesville, proceed on S.R. 160 registered with the 0.0. Mcintyre and Co. Rd. 8. The individual races Park District at the Gallia County will start at 9 a.m. and end at noon. Courthouse. Though there is no The Gallipolis City Park is the fee: participants must h~ve a Jllll'· site Saturday afternoon fll" the rtrst e~t s or l_egal guardtan s permtsGallia County Rails 10 Trails Cri- - Ston ~ a btcycle and an ap11roved tcrium, sponsored by Holzer Clinic. cyc.hng .helf!!el. Th~ deadh~e for Proceeds from this event will bene- reg1strau~n IS 15. mmutes P!10r to fit a trust for the 0 .0. Mcintyre th~ race m the C1ty Pa:rk· Rtbbons Park District Rails 10 Trails Project, wtll b~ awarded for f1rst, second accOrding 10 Tim Betz, chairman of and, thtrd places as well as 10 all the committee organizing the cri- parllctpants. . . terium. Adult races begm at 5 p.m., w1th "This new event promises 10 be the last race at ~ p.m. The course will begin in tne midclle of the block on Second Avenue, proceed 10 Court Street, down First Avenue, up State Street and back 10 Second Avenue. Traffic will be detoured 10 . Third Avenue from 3-9 p.m. There will be a food concession, music entertainment from WMMG and downlown stores have been ashed 10 remain opeo until 8 p.m., Betz said. Sunday morning marks the final event, the Unity Savings Bank Road Race, a combined 45- and 80-rhile race winding through the hills and valleys of four counties. The ftrst race starts at 11:30 a.m., with the final race beginning at 12:10 p.m . Both courses begin in Wilkesville, and speed along S.R. 124 to Salem Center, over S.R. 325 The Gallia County Sheriff's to Vinton, down S.R. 160 10 Porter, across S.R. 554 10 Bidwell and on Department and the Jackson Post to Rio Grande, returning 10 Vinron of the State Highway Patrol arc via S.R. 325, over Cemetery Hill assisting TeamCOLUMBUS along and Bull Run Road, and back to the route with tnlffic control. Gold Wilkesville on S.R. 160 to end the Wing Chapter C- I from Gallipolis will be coordinating the roving 45-mile segment patrol escorts for the cyclists for The elite lliCCrs continue on S.R. both the Pillsbury and Unity Sav124 to Jackson County, traverse ings Bank road races. Salem CenMulga Road to the Appalachian ter, Rio Grande and Vinron volunHighway and onto Vinton County teer fire departments as well as roads 10 and 9, and then take S.R. other volunteers will be serving as 124 bach to the finish line in corner marshals along the routes. WilkesviUe. Proceeds from these two events "Because of the rugged terrain, will benefit the Wilkesville Comthis is a very challell$ing course 10 munity Center building fund. even the most expenenced rider," ' FIJ" more information about the said Tym Tyler, TeamCOLUMtour, call TeamCOLUMBUS at BUS director and tour organizer. (614) 890-4145, and for more "This race, combined with the other two, malce for a very compel· information the youth races, call the Park District at 446-461Z, ext. itive cycling lOur." 256. Arias considers retirement from pro tennis tour . . ' 40%oFF LADIES WEAR Lofland-Dormann notched birdies on Nos. 12, 14 and 15 10 pull ahead of Donna Andrews and firtish with a 70 for a 10-under-par rotal of 206. Andrews, who started the day four strokes behind, birdied the final hole 10 finish with a 67 for 'lJ.l7. , Unity Savings Bank Tour of Southeast Ohio to start August 28 REE ALTERATIONS • No Refunds or Layaway SLACKS cel~brate the Cardinals' 4-1 win over the visiting Cbtcago Cubs Saturday. Smlth .plcked up his 38th save after relieving Tewksberry, who lasted 8 2/3 innings. (AP) . ·L ofland-Dormann leads· McCall's LPGA Classic in third-round play COMPLETE STOCK SPORT COATS 25% OFF SHORTS (304) 675-4107 Sports COMPLETE INVENTORY ON SALE . WALK Office Hours: Monday through Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 2907 Jackson Avenue Point P leasant, West Virginia Due to the qUJck response by our Gallipolis Volunteer Department and from neighboring communhies, the fire was soon under control. The damage to our cl_othing store ·was. just smoke damage; No water damag& to the merchandise. We are havtng a store-wide sale to dispose of our Inventory as quickly as possible since our new fall merchandise will be · arriving soon . You will find outstanding values in every department. Ro.ger L. Hood, Manager 99 introdu ces practicing General Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine in associat ion with GALLIPOLIS - Penons bon• ored in Thursday night's annual Parade of Champ1ons at the Gallia County Jun ior Fair in the show 1\TCn_a were Manhev,: Angel, high sconng contest hone; Jodi!\ Srout, first year exhibitor; Jodie Stout, . cleanest stall; Kellie Rees, reserve junior horsemanship/showmanship; Lisa Jo Vollbom, junior horsemanship/showmanship; Roger Warren II, reserve senior · horsemanship/showmanship; Rodd Young, senior horsemanship/show. manship; Jamie Hudson, reserve . champion production; Kellie Rees, champion production; Kellie Reese, productio!l. . · Wesley DeLong, poultry exhibPARADE OF CHAMPIONS- Crissy Harrison (left) receives it; Travis Fisher, market poultry- the award for the Junior Division or Creative Arts from a member or the fak r~;~yalty at the Gallia County Junior Fair Tl!ursday exhibit; Alicia Riedel, caged bird; evening (TIS photo by James Long). · Jonathan Hall, pocket pet; Kevin Nance, guinea pig; Jason Northup, ' rabbit-pure bred doe: Chris Stout, flock; Adam Clark, market lamb. female; Shannon Fallon, Mainerabbit-pure bred buck; Jeff Moore, born and raist;d in Gallia County; anjou female; Maith~w Neal, Simrabbit-overall mixed; Corey Harri- Kent Butler, Junior sheep show- mental female; Mi,$s S.anders, son, junior rabbit showmanship; !llanship; Jason Butler, senior shorthorn female ; Jamie Graham, Chris Stout, senior rabbit show- sheep showmanship; Kent Butler, Limousin. Matt Tole.r, commercial beef manship; Katy Canaday, beginner- reserve market lamb; Adam Clark· cat; Kristin Sharo, intennediate-cat; champion marker lamb; Shanno~ female; Kevin Martin, overal beef ·Mindy Curnutte, second place dog Fallon, registered gilt; Jared Ferge- breeding ; Kent Butler, reserve · champion feeder calf; Jason Butler, : obedience; Bette Carmichael, rust son, non-registered gilt. champion feeder calf; KeDy Smith, ·· Jason Williams, top barrow; place dog obedience; Mindy Cursteer rate-of-gain; Kelly Smith, top · Seth Montgomerr, top market hog nuue, high scoring dog showmangaining steer born and raised on born and raised m Gallia County; ship; Katie Steele, novice junior farm; Nena Hill, top steer born and · Greg Montgomery, junior swine dog showmanship; Brandon Lush. raised in Gallia County ; Sasha sho_wman~hip; Seth Montgomery, er, open junior dog showmanship; Shriver, dairy beef feeder; Tracy semor swme showmanship; Chris Beth Vollbom; novice senior dog Cheney, dairy veal; Kent Butler, Preston, past swine show!llanship; showmanship; Mindy Curnutte, junior beef showmanship; Nicole_ Dama Tw~man, reserve market open senior dog showmanship. McCormick, senior beef showmanhog; Robbie Woodward, champion Mindy Cumutle, dog~ highest scoring; Karen Sanders, dairy market bog; Katy Canaday, reserve ship; Kevin Martin , past beef kid; Ariel Brinker, junior goai champiOn angus female · Travis showmanship; Matt Atha, reserve showmanship; Karen Sanders, past Hill, angus female; Amy''Crisen- champion steer; Nena HiD, champigoat showmanship; Jes!>«l McCloud, bery; r~erve champton Hereford; on steer; Craig Paine, junior dairy market goat; Wesley DeLong, Bob Cnsenbery, champion female showmanship; Travis·Fisher, senior dairy goat; Kyle Forgey, Suffolk Hereford; Dustin Deckard, polled dairy showmanship; Renee ram; Jason Beaver, Suffolk ewe; Hereford female reserve; Keving Carmichael, past dairy show!llanKyle Forgery , best Suffolk farm Martin, registered polled Hereford; ship; Jennifer Halley, Ayshire; · flock; T.C. Beaver, Hampshire Kevin Martin, Buckeye pollette Beth Roberts, Brown Swiss, Renee ram; T.C. Beaver, Hampshire ewe; plaque; Lisa Jo Vollbom. Charolais Carmichael , Holstein ; Beth T.C. Beaver, best Hampshire farm female; Shannon Fallon, Chianina Roberts, Jersey; Beth Roberts, Guernsey. JEANS 14 oz. Unwashed St. Leg & Boot HILDREN'S CLINIC Mary Anne Villegas, M.D. Galtttifair parade of champions Levrs THE • August 8, 1993 ' Open Mon. & Fri -· TiiB:OO pm '-'t1"· Wed. Thur. Sat Til5:00 pm : MASON, Ohio (AP) _ Jimmy an injured right wrist, said he fust J\rias, once the fifth-ranked tennis considered retiring a couple of player in the world, said Saturday months ago and has had problems he might retire from the profession- concentrating since then. aliO "It comes and ~oes during ~as. 28,lost 10 Sweden's Peter matches," he said while relaxing in t:undgren 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 in the rust the players. lounge l!.t the Jack qtialifying round of the Thriftway Nic~ S~ ~enter after Satur· ATPChampionship on Saturday. . day s loss. I m not nervous • Earlier in the week, Arias lost 10 enoug~ . Yo~ have to have the iiaty•s Christiano· Caratti 6-4, 6-2-- adrena!Ariasm flowthong."--· _bo .,_. · Buf.. _ iii the fii'Sl round of the ATP Chal- w wlll! m m. • Ienger Tournament, a $50,00C falo, ~.Y., pew up !II Detrott and event for pros ranked 51st in the . n~w hves 1n Br~denton, Fla. world or tower. Arias was ranked sa1d he. was mulling over several altenta!J~ careers. . . !95th. The two Challenger finalists . He tS mterested m teachmg tenearn berths in the main Association ~ts at a .country club -preferably of Tennis Professionals tournam Flonda - and ~<?rkmg as a ment, which SlartS Monday. com men~'?" on te!-CVISion. . . Arias, plagued fll" two years by In addiuon, .Arias and hts wtfe, : Gina, are looking forward to the birth of their rust child. "I'd like to play on the senior lOur, but I'm going 10 have 10 wait a few years," Arias said. Senior tour players must be at least 35 years old. "I'm only 28," he said. "l'!le learned a lot the last two years (while nursing his injured wrist), and one thing I've learned is I like robebusy." · Arias, who reached his careerhigh No. 5 ranking at age 19 in June 1984, said his flnal decision will depend on his perf011JU!11Ce at the U.S.- Open. The Open begins Aug. 30 at the U.S. Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y. H he does well in the Open, he might remain on the pro lOur, Arias said. . TAKING THE TOUR- M .. y of these cyclists, shown ready to start another ~g or tbe 1992 Unity Savings & Loa• Tour or Southeast Oblo in Wilkesville, are like!:)' to come back to try tbeb' luck Ia tbls year's edltlon of tile race a two-day affair which will belfn August 28. (Kim Sheets photo) '• •• ' • • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleae,ant, wv Page-C2-sunday nmea Sentinel In AL affairs, . August 8, 1993 · keep the Indians off balance, Sut· cliffe won his firSt game sioce June 23. He took a five-hiuer into the ninth before Cleveland got three sin¥1es to ruin the shutout 'Rick Sutcliffe 10 years ago was a power pitcher," Cleveland mariager Mike Hargrove said. "He had a good fastball, hard slider and big curveball. Now he's a finesse pitcher. He has tremendous loca- iion with his pitches, and he knows where I'm supposed to be," he . ' how to get people out. He ' s as said. Sutcliffe (9· 7) struck out four tough us you'll find.''Hargrove, ·who played for San and walked one in his third com· Diego in 1979 when Sutcliffe was a · pletc game of the season. "Tonight was about as good as member of the Los Angeles Doilgers, said Sutcli-ffe has he's !Jitched lately," Baltimore manager Johnny Oares said. "He improved with age. "Sutcliffe is a much better changed his speeds well, his break· pitcher now than he -was with the ing ball was good lind his fastball Dodgers," Hargrove insisted. was up so that they couldn' t really Sutclirre outpitchcd Indians hit iL" rookie Jeff Mutis, who could have David Segui homered, Jack learned a thing a two by observing Voigt hit three doubles and Cal his counlel'part on the mound. Ripken had a pair of RBI singles ''The big difference-between for the Orioles, who moved a seaJeff Mutis and Rick Su!Ciiffe is son-high 11 games over .500 (60· Mutis is in his frrst year and Sut· 49). Mutis gave up six hits, four cliffe is in his 50th," Hargrove said with a laugh. "A vet versus a rook· walks and five runs in three-plus le. Hopefully, Jeff will get to that innings. He is~ with a 7.96 ERA poiilL'' on the road over three seasons. Sutcliffe was ~S with 7.43 ERA The Indians had won four of in his previous seven starts. A fiery five before running into the slreak· competitor, Sutcliffe became more ing Orioles. · and more frustrated with himself as "They're playing well," Har· his winless slreak contiriued. grove saul. "It just dido 't happen "I pitched well in a few $ames, for us. We just pitched poorly, and but until you get something m that that was the difference in the win column it's harJ io feel too game,'' ~ood about yourself," he said. In other AL action: ·You start disliking yourself. You Blue Jays 11, Brewers 10 don't want to go out and you don't The Toronto Blue Jays did it want to ear. again - another come-from· "The club is winning, but you behind victory secured in their final don'! feel like you're holding up at·baL · your end. You just don't feel too John Olerud singled on the first good." pitch he saw with the bases loaded And now? m the lith inning Friday night, "This feels good. It's a big srep giving Toronto an 11-10 win over and a big confidence builder, but the Milwaukee Brewers. I've got a) ong way to get back to ~ four-hour, 15-minure game ' hits featured 36 19 by Toronto, hasn ' t had much success in his 17 by Milwaukee - . seven lead career against the Tigers·, either changes and seven ties. With the (10-8, 4.82). · win, the Blue Jays increased their Twins 4, Yanllees 3 lead in the AL Easl to two games At Minneapolis, Gene Larl::iil hit over Boston and New York, who a two-out, pinch-single 10 shortstop both lost · in the ninth inning to make a loser It was the seventh time in off Bob Wickman (1~) . Toronto's last 1l wins that the Jays Kevin Tapani (6·11) allowed drove in the game-w'inning ruil in only four hits in pitching a comtheir final time at the plate. , plere game - Minnesota's secotid Milwaukee scored twice in the . in three days after going a record top of ~ ll th to _take a 1~8 lead, lOS games without one. but Pal Borders singled and Rickey Angels 7, White Sox 3 Henderson tripled to open the bot• At Chicago, Stan Javier went 4· tom of the 1nning. Henderson for-4 and drove in two runs to lead scored on a wild pitch by Doug a 16-hit attack. Gary Disarcina had Henry (2-4) to tie the score, and three hits and scored three runs, Devon While tripled before Rober· (See AL on C-3) to Alomar and Joe Carter were irilentionally walked. Olerud .then singled over the head of drawn-in center fielder Robin Yount Olerud went 2-for-6 to drop his Ohio average to .393. Compm~y AI Leiter (7·6) got the win despite wallting two of the three hillers he faced in one-third of an inning. The loss was Milwaukee's ' OFFERING: fifth straight Ti&ers 5, Red Sox 1 At Detroit, Bill Gullickson (7-6) • Stocks tossed a three-hitter and retired 25 . • Corporate Bonds of the last 26 baUers he faced as • U.S. Treasury Securities Detroit beat Boston and Roger Clemens (9·8). • Mutual Funds . "I've only been in this league • Insurell Tax-Free three years, but I haven't had much Municipal Bonds luck against them," said Gullick· son. • Insured Money Market Luckily for Detroit, Clemens Accounts • IRA's The Indians keep Hargrove for 1994 season . come out the other side, you're bet· rer for it," Hargrove said. "You can 'I always measure progress with wins. But this ream is beuer than it was last AuguSL We stress day in and day out about the im~ce of being mentally tougha' than ihe other clubs. "That's one thing I have to say for these guys. Ever sioce I got the job in 1991, they've gone out and April. ' Hargrove, 43, is in ·his second played bard for me all the time. full season as a big-league manag- Even when we were getting our DESPITE APPEARANCES of an all-out attempt by Cleveland · er. He was promoted from first brains beat out every night two · shortstop Alv-.ro Espinoza simply to malntaiD bls balance, be main· base coach at mid-season in 1991, years ago, they've played hard, and tams enou~b balaDCe to straddle Baltimor~'s Brady Anderson (bot· that's just continued." when John McNamara was ftred. tom) to retire him at second base and throw to,rll'st to complete the The Indians have been loclring The Indians that year finished double play in tbe first Ianing of Friday night's American League with a franchise-record 105 losses, up many of their younger, more tal· game In Baltimore's Camden Yards, where tbe Orioles won 8-1. but they improved dramatically to a ented players with long-term con· (AP) 76-86 ~~tark last year. They have uacts, so their inaction on Har· kept ahead lif last year's pace most grove's option has been fri,quent of this season, in spire of the spring topic on radio talk shows and in boating accident ihat killed relief local newspaper columns. Harpitchers Steve Olin and Tim Crews grove said his conuact situation Nn Yodt ~bbott 8·1) at Minnclota and seriously injured starrer Bob · was a distraction, but he tried not to - • Baseball • (Ouu.io4o l-4), 8,()5 p.m. . let it worry him. Ojeda. Solttlc (Hansan. 1-8) at Tcxu (Pivllk "It would have been a disap"I didn't want to start feeling 6-5), ,,35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE • Eallem Dlvllloll sorry for rnyself, or have anybody . pointment to me," he said, if he Today's eames Tum W L Pd. GB else feel so~ for himself," Har- had not accompanied the team to Bonon (Dop1on 7 -6) at Detroit Pl1illdolphia ...........69 41 .627 (Bollon 1-4), I ,35 p.m. grove said Fnday from Baltimore, the new ballpark. being buih on the SL l..oWI ................62 47 .569 6.5 CLEVELAND 0-.oix:z 3-1) •t Bllti""""••L ..............59 51 .53<1 10 where the Indians were opening a southern edge Of downtown about a mom (Moyer7-S), f :3S'p.m. Chic:a1o.................-'S 53 .509 13 New York {Jean 0· 0) at Minnuotl weekend series. "I think we have a mile from Cleveland Stadium. p;,~bwah ..............50 59 .459 11..5 (BIIIkl 8-7), 2,05 pm. . florido ...................46 63 .422 22..5 Hargrove spent 12 years in the lot to be pioud or, and the ~le of Oakland (Darl.ing 4-4) at Kanus City New YcD ..............38 10 .352 30 major feagues as a player, includCleveland have a lot to be proud (Plchudo 5· 7), 2,35 p.m. Califotni• (LmpU'II'I 11-S) at Chicago W.tun Dl"ltion or:~ ing seven as the Indians • frrst base· (Bae 5·3). 2,35 p.m. San FranciJoo .....••.74 36 .673 The pitching problems deepened man. He was the 1974 American Seattle (Johnson 11-7) at Texu ~y Atb.nta ...................6S 46 .586 9..5 er 0-0), 8:05 p.m. , LotAnaelC1 ..... ...... 57 51 .528 16 because of injuries that have side· League rookie of the year for Milwaukee (Bonet 6-i ) at T oronto CINCiilNATI........57 55 .l09 18 , . lil)ed several others, including ace Texas, batting .323. {Hentp l ~ 5) , 8:05 p.m . Hou&um ........... ......55 S4 .505 18.5 San Dieao ..............44 67 .396 30.5 Charles Nagy. · • He hit over .300 three times Colorado ................ 36 14 .321 38 - * Transactions * "We've had problems with a lot with Texas. and three more with of different things, but when you Cleveland . He finished in 1986 Friday's scores Baseball florida 4, Phil.ldelphia 3 CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Hargrove, who helped the Cleve· land Indians co!!C with the most traumatic spring m ftanchise history, was rewarded Friday when the ream picked up his option for the 1994 seasdn. The move will keep !largrove in place as the Indians' manager when they open their new stadium next a Scoreboard Tbey played Saturday at New York (Gooden 11 ·10 and S•be:rh•· km. · Chicaao ( arkey 1-.5) at SL. Lou ia (I"ewbbury II -7), 1:0:S p.m. HWitOn (Swindcll6-9) at San FrancU- eo (Sandmon 0-0), 4:0S p.m. Philadelphia (Grun 0-0) at Aorida (AnNU'Ofll '1-11), 1:05 p.m. Montrul (Hill 7-3) at AdliU (Merck 2- 1), 7: 1~ p.m. ONCINNATI (Pu!lh 7- 10) "L<o An· · oel"' (Henl~Ua 8-10), 10,05 p.m. Ame.-lun Leaaue CLEVELAND INDIAN S: Ex.erciaed their oplioo em Mike Hugroo.-e., man•ger, for the 1994 aeaao n. CaHed up Juli an TaVIItL, pitcher, from C.l}ton-Akron of Monual (Fu erro 7· 1) at AUant.a (Avery 11 -4),1 ;10_p.m. PiQ.Ibwah (Z. Smith 1-4) at New YOOI: (fa11111a .S-fl) , l:40p.m. _ Cbicaao (Hibbard 8.S) at St . Lou1a (O.bome 9-5), HSJ'-"'· CINCINNATI (Luebbaa 2-2) at Lol An8el<O (Oma 7-10), 4,05 p.m. Colorado (Blair 4·1) at San Dieao (Broooil2-7), 4,0S p.m. (P!n<upl 10-4) .. Son Francileo (Hickmm 5-=3), 4:05 Philidelphia (Mulhol and 11 -1 ) u r,.m· Florido (Hou!lh 6-11), Ul5 p.m. OAKLAND ATHLETIC S: Acquired J01e Hemn, outfielder, from the ToiUita Blue J•yato cc:wnpld.c the trade involvins Ric.:key Hmdenon. SEAm..E MARINERS: Si ~ed Gerald YOWls, outfielder, and u ngned him to Cllpry of \he P1cific Coal\ League. TEXAS RANGER S: Si,8ned Ri ck: Reed, pi~.e her, and usisned him to Oklt· homa City of the America n Auociation. Placed Chad.ie Lcibrmd~ pitcher, on the er, piu::her, fran Okl ahtml City. Moved l01e Cansoco, outfielder, frcm lhe l.S - 'to the 60-day diaablod liiL N.UO.W Waue Nl..: Suspmdcd Bob Scarai.1n, Chie~go Cubrl pischor; Btu Minor, Pitllbuqh 'Pi· nw ptw:her, and Al Millin Pitlfburgh Pirak::l outfielda", for aeve:n.a~me~ and fined \hem an uncUac1ood amouru for their paN · in a tnwl m Aupt 2. SUipa!ded Shawn Botkie,. Ch.icato Cubl pitcher, for Wee and fined him an undiaciOied amount for throwin& 11 a batter after 1 a•me• wamina wa1 iuued durin a a aame on A•l· ·· ~ SAN flitANCISCO GIANTS: Activated Mike Benjunin, infielder. Optioned Paul Farica, infidder, lo Phoenh. of the AMERICAN LEM;uE lutenl J)lwWoft W L Pd. Tun~ To101a0 ..................64 47 .S71 Bmton....................61 48 .S60 2 New YOlk ..............62 49 .S59 2 .550 3 .500 .468 .389 8.5 12 20..5 Wtl&ei'IIDIYialoll Cbiu1o. ••.•••.....•..• .59 49 .546 Tc.s• .56 53 .514 Konou City .......... .55 50 .505 Seaale .....................S3 S6 .486 Collf...U ..............Jl 57 .(ll ~ 34 o.tland .................... 60 .• 34 15 4..5 • • N U . . . M . . . . .. . . . r.cm.-.. ................. 6.5 I .• 12 ll Basketball National aublha.ll Aalac:lallaft DALLAS MAVERICKS: Aareed to terms with RanJmm, farwud. Football Nadoui FOCilhaU IAI&IM A11ANTA lf'ALCONS: Sipd Jene Solomon, lind)ackor, to 1 one·yoar contnc:t.. 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" , .' • ' Page C3 a ' :: ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)•Texas Rangers officials arc fielding :\ails from angry fans who weren 'I :amused by a strip show performed •tn a private suite at their game ;against the Chicago White Sox on ·Thursday night. :.: One night after a brawl between ;i'lolan Ryan and Chicago's Robin ·Ventura sparked a bench-clearing :brawl, the Rangers' game against ;the White Sox was interrupted in .tJte top of the fourth inning by the :Unusual side show. • Many fans and players watched ~sa woman, dressed in a pink, lKJlka-dot bikini, removed the gar'lllent while standing in the window bf a luxury box between third base Jmd home plate at Arlington Stadi· .um. UNHAPPY SOUL - Cincinnati relief pitch· er Rob Dibble 1lares at tbe camera following lbe Los Angeles Dodgers' 3·2 victcry over the visit· ing Reds . Moments earlier, Dibble gave up tbe pivotal hit - a two-rtan boiQer by Eric Karros. (AP) AVAILABLE NOW... EW 93 G.& 7URBO DIESEL ONE TON CAB &CHASSIS ..__~ ------ ~-- Stop Q •nd talk to Ber•••atthis unf4utruelr. Browning's chances of getting drug use charge dropped improving . BEST VALUE ............... KINGS $9.21 CARTON 1OO's $9.49 CARToN Wants you to Buy ; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rob and no walks . The only run he · lose his fourth straight decision. ) )ibble may have been concentrat- allowed was Reggie Sanders' 16th The Rockies committed four errors, •ng on the wrong Dodger last night homer of the season \lcep into the leading to live unearned runs, ~d i.t cost his ream its four-game left-field b_ullfllln with one out in · Marlias 4, Pbillles 3 .,wmrung streak. the second mnmg. Orestes OOuadc's horner brolre . Eric Karras ended a see-saw Notes: Dodgers reliever Jim a 3-3 tie in .the sixth .inning, and · battle of home runs with a two-run Gou and wife Cathy became par· Florida's Stru$8ling pitchinll staff . shot in the ninth inning, lifting the ents Friday evening, when Daniel contained visiung Philadclphl8. Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over the Aaron Gou came out of the bullpen ·Luis Aquino (S-6) pitched 1 '113 Cincinnati Reds. at six pounds and 20 1/2 inches in scoreless innings for his first relief . ' After Jose Offerman drew a the stretch position .... Bob L. victory since July 17, 1991. Harvey ·leadoff walk and stole second Dib- , Miller, who played on three pen- pitched I 2/3 scoreless innings, : ble struck out Eric Davis and 'threw nant winners with the Dodgers in striking out four, for his 33rd save. ball to Karros. Reds manager the Sixties, .was killed in a car acci· Roger Mason (3·8) suffered the Davey Johnson then went to the dent Friday in Rancho Bernardo, loss. mound, as much to position short· Calif., .at age 54 ... He was nC?t t.he_ Expos 8, Bnves 2 • stop Jeff Branson and second base· Bob Miller who pttched for Cmcm· It was a night of farsts for roolrie : man Juan Samuel as to talk to Dib- nati in 1962. ... Sanders leads the left-bander Kirk Rueler. · : ble (1·1). . Reds in home runs lind strikeouts. Rueler got his frrst major league · • " I just didn't like the fact that ... Afrer giving up no home runs in hit, his frrst RBis and his frrst com: neither my second baseman or 53 'innings on the road last scasa:'· plete-game win to give visiting ;shortstop shortened up," Johnsiln Brownmg has_surrendered 11 ofh1s Montreal its third victory in four · said. "The guy can run, and 1 15 homers th1s season away from games. ; didn't want him bothering my Riv~nt Stadium. ... Pi87:za leads Rueter (2-0) allowed five hits, ·pitcher. Nobody was paying any all maJOr league catchers m home walked one and struck out one in : auention, and it was the shoostop's r~ns. :" ~edr~ Martinez has more his first complete game victory. He : responsibility to shorten up behind v1ctones m relief than any Dodgers also keyed a three-run Expos· sec· Offerman, so he wouldn't get as starrer. ond inning with a two-run, bases; big a lead as he wanted.'' loaded single off John Sinoltz (10· In other NL action: . 9). • Johnson felt that Offerman's big Padres beat Ruckle$ twice Cubs 6, Cardinals 4 •lead !llay have distracted Dibble, Tony Gwynn hit No . .2.000 and : whose blown save was his sixth Eight saves shy of No. 400, Lee Scott Sanders earned No. 1. Guess Smith is running into a lot of U'OU· : this season. who got the frreworks in his honor? ble. • "I saw that he was worried Gwynn, a four-time NL hatting Rookie Kevin Roberson hit a ;about Offerman ," Johnson said. champ1on, hit three singles as San two-run homer in the ninth inning :"Sammy wa~ playing him deep the · other way and the shortstop was Diego defeated Colaado ·6-3 in the' off Smith and Rick Willtins addCII : deep in· left. But somebody's got 10 frrst game of Friday ~t's double- a solo shot as visiting Chicago hits. ended a three-game losing streak. : c~eclc him. It probably did distract header, giving him I, In the second game, he had Derrick May led off the ninth ·him." ~ Karras drove a I~ pitch to left barely reached first base after his with a single and, one out later, :field for his 13th homer, marlting sixth-inning single when the Roberson hit a 2-2 pitch from •the first time all season that last pyrorechnics began. Gwynn lined a Smith (2-3) to cenler for his sixth · ' season's Rookie of the Year had base hit to center field off Bruve homerun. Ruffin to becoine the 16th active Jose Bautista (5·2) worked a •homered in consecutive games. player and the 193rd in history to ; "I've been swinging the bat scoreleSs eightli and Randy Myers finished for his 34th save. ;well lately, but it was because he reach 2,000 hits. Sanders, called up from Class Giants 4, Astros 3 •was throwing so hard that it went :out," he said. "I was probably AAA Las Vegas after Wally John Burkett became the >more surprised than anybody. After Whirehurst was placed on the dis· National League's first 17-game winner by pitching eight strong ~the farst pitch, I was seriously wo{· abled list Thursday, won the sec· ond game 6-2 in his major league innings, and MaU Williams hit two 'rying... '· '- Cincinnati had taken a 2·1 lead debut. In doing so, he helped RBI singles as host San Francisco jn the top of the ninth when Chris extend Colorado's franchise--record survived a ninth-iming rally. · 'The Giants are now a season· •Saba led off with his 14th homer losing sl!'ellk to l3 games. He allowed two runs on six hits high 38 games over .500 (74-36) !t~ff Pedro Martinez. ;. · Martinez (9·2) won his eighth in 6 2/3 innings, struck out six and and are 7-0 against Houston this , season. -~traight decision dating back 10 a walked one.Sanders (1·0) also chipjled in with an RBI single. Burkett (17-4) won his fourth Joss at Houston on May 16th. Willie Blair (4-9) suffered the straight start and has not lost to the • Left-bander Tom Browning was AStros since July 5, 1991, going 7:shutting out the .Dodgers on seven loss in the nightcap. In the first game, Andy Benes 0 in his last 10 starts against Hous;hits over 5 2/3 innings before a ·bruised middle finger forced him (13-7) allowed three runs and nine ton. ~ill of the game . Bobby Ayala hits in 6 1/3 innings, and struck out Eric Anthony's two-run homer ;mherited a 2· 1 count on Dodgers eight for his sixth win in his Jast in the' ninth off Dave Righetti •$tarrer Ramon Martinez and retired nine starts. Trevor Hoffman pulled Houston to 4-3 before Rod worked the final 2 .2!3 innings and Beck got the final two outs with :him on one pitch. • But Mike Piazza led off the allowed one hit for his third save runners on frrst and secorid for his :eighth with his 22nd home run 10 and farst for San Diego. 33rd save. Armando · Reynoso (7·8) Darryl Kile (11-4) lost his third ;tie the score 1-1. • Browning'left the game two bat· allowed 10 hits in five innings to straight start. :~rs after getting clipped by Cory ;Snyder's grounder up the middle. : Martinez allowed six hits over :eight innings with six strikeouts :Rangers fans fuming ~ :about strip show • . POINT PLEASANT CELLULAR ONE® Sunday nmea Sentinel Karros' two-run homer pushes ··Dodgers to 3-2 win over Reds • Or Visit One Of Our Authorized Agents. (T•"""' 0-0) 1t Balli· mOtO(Vililllr.uolo6-7~ 7'QSf'"· C•lilotn.ia (Farrell 2--·1 ll Chicaao (McDonll 17·6~ 7:115 p.m. Oailan~ (Welch 1-7) (Appi« I H5), 8,()5 p.m. 675·2877 614-441-1168 1·3),1:05 p.m. · tdilwa&&koo (MUind. 0.2) at Toronto (Sioalanyre 6-7), I ,35 p.m. QJ!V1!1.AND 1317 OHIOSTREET can or come ay CELLULARONE• Tbey played Saturday Botton (Darwio 10-1) •• Dcuoit CllcJpsan 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 IWVOCXJiJ 12 Plci..fic C:O.Jt 1eaaue. Gl BaJtimare ...............60 Deuoil. ...................55 CLn'EI.AND ...... 51 Milwautoo .............42 49 55 Si 1156 Account Executive "The Company Yow Can Count On" FREE ESTIMATES the Eutem League. IS -day di.ubled liJt Recalled Steve Drey- Today's game!! ' Jay Caldwell officer, efftletive Sept. 13. .P:iwbuJ!h (Cooko 5-7 and Ballard 2- 0) « with a career average of .290. He then ascended quickly through the Indians' farm sysrem as a manager, spending one year at each minor-league level before rejoining the big-league team as a coach in·1990. "The Indians have always treat·. ed me well," he said. "The ncgoti· · ations went well, and I think I've been treated fairly." Contact: HALL OF FAME: Announced the reti.n:ment rL Howard T albot J r., president and chief opcntina oflice:r. Elected Omaid Mm Jr. praident 1nd chief operatina Mootrcal I , Atlanta 2 Piuabu[Jh at New Yod: , ppd ., run San DiCSO 6, Colorado 3; [Jt game San Diego 6, Col.m.do 2, 2nd game Oticq.o 6, SL Louis 4 Loll Ansele~ 3, CINaNNAn 2 San Frtnciaco 4, Hwnon 3 8"" 1·1), I ,05 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv In NL action, Sutcliffe's eight-hitter helps O's record 8-1 victory over Indians By DAVID GINSBURG . BALTIMORE (AP) - At age 37, Ric:k Sutcliffe isn't the pitcher he used to .be. In some cases, he's better. Sutcliffe pitched ali eight-hitler, snapping a five-game losing sl!'ellk, as the Baltimore Orioles won their fifth straight by beating the Cleveland Indians 8-1 Friday nighL Using a variety of pitches to -:' August 8, 1993 • =AL games ... •• ;• (Continued from C-2) -e:Ouardo Perez had three hits and *o RBis and Ron Tingley had two ~and two RBls for California. •. Chuck Finley ( 13-8) allowed fllree runs on seven hits in 6 2/3 innings for the win . Wil son (llvarez (8· 7) gave up four runs I,Dd six hits with four walks in 3 f!3 innings. •: Rangers S, Mariners 3 :_ At Arlington, Texas , Rafael Palmciro homered for the sixth ~me in seven games 10 help Texas ,Ull within 3 1/2 games of divisionr G;ading Chicago. •: Palmeiro ' s solo homer in the fifth, his career-high 29th of the ~son , pushed Texas • lead to 5-2 f!d gave him 10 homers in his last , 1\4 games. 1: Kenny Rogers (9· 7) gave the ][(angers their third consecutive 4ffective start as he won for the rQurth time in five decisions. Chris :Oosio ('!1·7) was hurt by a bout with the third. •. 2 :: At Kansas City, Paque. ¢e's bases-loaded, two-out triple off Brian McRae's glove in the !lixth inning broke a 2·2 tie. If was 11:ball that the center fielder norntallY would have caught, but ]$1cRae missed the previous two lll!"es with tightness in his ham· sq-mg . . •• Todd Van Poppe! (2·3) gave up ~ hits in six innin$s for his SCC· ~d straight win. Chris Haney (7 -4) tool!; the lo~. ~-~--..,....,-. BURLINGTON, Ky . (AP) Cincinnati Re!ls pitc,her Tom Browning inrends to prove that he had not smoked rnari)uana when a police officer arrested him for allegedly possessinll the drug in his truck, his lawyer S81d Friday. A test done the morning after Browning's July 29 arrest on the misdemeanor charge showed no traces of marijuana in his system. lawyer Burr Travis told Judge Charles Moore in Boone County District CourL "I don't believe be was smok· ing anr,thing," Travis told the judge. 'Certainly if he was smok· ing, there woulcj have been traces of it, to some degree.'· At the lawyer's request, Moore delayed the arraignment a week until Aug. 13. Browning, 33, of Edgewood, Ky .• did not appear in court. He traveled with the Reds to Los Angeles, where lie was the scheduled starting pitcher Friday night MCKENZIE 3D DEER TARGETS Individual and Family Services for Adults Adults ranging in age from young to elderly How can we help?: Woodland Centers employs a group of energelic, dedi· cated and caring mental health professionals to ensure that every clienl receives appropriate services. The staff work intimately as a team to provide you with the most suitable services to meet your unique needs. Why should I seek help?: Each and everyone of us, at some time in our lives, may need someone to share our burdens with ... to help us solve problems so that we can fully enjoy and participate in our day to day routines. Early intervention can prevenl small problems from becoming oveiWhelming ones . Services Offered: 1. Outpatient Clinic • 3. Crisisline • 2. The Residential Crisis 4. Adult Community Training Intervention Center 5. Case Management _......__ ____ - ~- A.E•• 22 HP SHE ....,<. BRICK 400 $79.99 $9.99 WINCHESTER DOVE & QUAIL OR RABBIT & SQUIRREL SHOTGUN SHELLS _ PSE FOXFIRE CROSSBOW MASK CAMO 1SO LB. BOX 25 s3.99 179.9 5 MARLIN MODEL 25N .22 ·BOLT ACTION RIFLE REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS 12 OR 20 GA. 199.99 5 99.9 5 -...'........·~-----·- Jackson Gallla Melg~ 286-5075 446-5500 992·2, 92 Gallla, Jackson &Meigs FEDERAL ' ~ Woodland Centers, Inc. } f .- ~ ~ ~ -. ~ '-' - \ t 1- II. .. \ --....: Tri-County StJort Shor• - ~:.:L-~-- ;1.- ~---------= .... -~ .,......._....-:- A Private, Not for Profit Agency Working Hard to Serve You in · Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Countif!S. r. - r. - -. 1 - r - t;; $_ - PHONE (304) 675-2988 NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8:30 AJio8 P11 SATURDAY, 8:30 Alfo5 PM; SUNDAY1 11 ~ P11 Woodland Centers, Inc. ia funded in part by the_ Gallla-Jackson·Mtigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Heahh Services. • "/ BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT I< • • ~ �• I • ,, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~ .. August 8, 1993 taken place at kicker where last tackle Ed ~ng. Dunng a~ year's starter Mau SlOver is being rep~rt. kth1s.d ~eek f~ach Jllll tested against two free agents in the ~ehc~1c S8l our o 1ve !' enBrowns's camp. .s1ve line~ were set but failed 10 Stover met the rust challenge .menuoheardn King.bo tha .. Kin 'd when free agent Robbie Keen was , "I a ut t, . g li8l ; ·e~S waived Monday. On Tuesday the To tell you th,e truth, 1t doesn t --I; Browns brought lcicker Jason Stau- hurt me at ~- I m the type or. guy rovsky in10 camp to push Stover. that cornpebbon makes better. .I "I understand where I need to Arvie (6·5, 308 pounds) improve. It's not physically. It' s !mpressed Browns' coaches SPAU>WG . mentally. I need 10 believe that I'll lng 15 po~nds_ a~ter t~e .rookie 'J put the ball through every time " camp and w1th hiS 1ntens1ty m pracGALLIPOJLS - Gallia Academy's eighth-grade football team SlOver said. ' lice. But the rust·)'el!' player does is slated 10 begin its rii'SI practice, an affair planned 10 last about two Stover wants to improve his ~ot to expect 10 step Into the starthours, on Mooday at 8 a.m. accuracy mark, which iS 72.5 per- mg. ~neup. . .. . . For more information, contact head coach Tony Thompson at cent. Mau Bahr, the Browns' kick- .. , ~ has t~e JOb, Ame sat~. 446-1720. er durinR most of the 1980s, holds . I m Jus_t trymg to learn the !!'lsithe clubIS career accuracy ~m>rd of bon. I tljjnk I can make the adjust· CC . , 74.1 percent ment, but I'll have to learn real " They know, physically, I' m fast, and whatever happens, hapROCK SPRfNGS - Cross country practice for Meigs High . School and Meigs Junior High School runners will begin Monday at probably one of the best !Qckers out pens. . . . . there." SlOver said. " They want 10 Arv1,e w1_11_see acuon 10 the 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. . . . make me bet~tr mentally. Putting B_rowns exh1b!b0n opener Monday All athletes musi bave a phys1cal before they can partiCipate. pressure on me, I don' t consider mg~t at Washmgton, the rust pro· that unfair at all. · fCSSJonal game he has ever atlend· LARGE AND IN CHARGE - Tbe Sbaq· Attack basketball Rookie offensive tackle Herman ed .., . , backboard marketed by the Orlando Magic's SbaquiDe O'Neal and CHESHIRE River Valley High School athletic director Arvie,. a fifth round . pick from . I grew up ,watchmg !'fondljy sold by Sp~dina, bas been outseDing Michael Jordan's backboard Sharon Vannoy annoUnced that all ~ver Vall~y athl~tes must have Grambling State in Louisiana, is N1.~ht F~bal!: ,and now I I! be on since tbe former's introduction in June. (AP) physicals before the fii'SI day of pracuce for the~r particular sport. putting pressure on star.ting right It, he saJd. I m real anx1ous to .. · · see what I can do." The same applies 10 junior high athletes. The rust day of vars1ty volleyball practice has been set for Friday ASSISTANT TEACHER-DAY CARE CENTER from 310 6p.m. . . . Cross-country practice dates and those for all Junior h1gh sports The University of Rio Grande announces openings for the position Seventh race:$25,920 trot COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) will bl:«mounced later. of Assistant Teachers in the Day Care Center. · Scioto Downs results for Friday, ' On The Way Up (Paver Jr): Responsibilities of there part-time positions include assisting 2.!i(Yl.802.20 Aug. 6: in the operation of the classroom and carrying out lesson teachers Power Score (Beatty Jr): 4.603.20 First race:$2,400' p111:e Anastasia Abba (Conger): 3.60 plans. Qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalent, Wickster (Mille,t): 35.0010.006.40 TIME-1:56 3-5. Also raced· Rosie Bret (Smith): 9.807.60 completion of one year of Early Childhood Development program GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 1993 Gallia Academy Sol or Duty, Sixty, Paliopedo Tom, Special Countess (Haynes); 6.80 preferred. Previous experience in working with pre-school children High School football season will go on sale Monday, Aug. 16 and TIME-1:57 3-5. Also raced- Taborized, Three Macho Men, Perand their families preferred. Approximately 35 hours per week. Tuesday, Aug. 17, for Blt!e Devil e~ members and film sponsors, Pinehill Dottie, Armbro Lullaby, fecta (1-2) Paid $11.80 Trifecta (1Interested persons sho~ld send a copy of their resume including according 10 GAHS athleuc director B1U Wamsley. C'mon Suz, Just Like Gifted, Mia 2-4) Paid $81.40 names and addresses of three references before the deadline of Parents of varsity and reserve football players will be able to buy Eighth race:$20,130 pace Woman. Succuba Bluegrass, Tres August 13, 1993to: reserve seats on Wednesday, Aug. 18, and Thursday,Aug. 19. Gran Too, Perfecta (9-6) Paid Shanny Osborne (Irvme Jr): Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Friday, Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR, Personnel Officer $285 .60 Trifecta (9-6-4) Paid 5.803.003.00 Aug. 20. The price will be $20 per tickeL Tickets may be purchased T H Flame (Fout): 2.802.60 University of Rio Grande $5,848.40 in the principal's office at GAHS between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Charlie's Follie (Ledford): 4.80 Sec:ond race:$2,400 pace P.O. Box 969 Clan members and film sponsors will be limited 10 a 10-ticket TIME-1:57 1·5. Also raced-FalC-Nanette (Coven Jr): Rio Grande, OH 45674 purchase on the rust day of sales. After the fust day, there will be cons Flo' Jo, Nero"s Storm, J L · 14.405.804.40 The University of Rio Grande Is an Equal Opportunity no limit on the number of tickets which may be purchased. Stylish Missy, Sharp Stiff, Baker_'s Stylish Dee (Foul): 4.203.20 Affirmative Action Elfllloyer Live Wire, Perfecta (6-5) Pa1d Shannon Lisa (Cunningham): 5.60 · TIME-1:57 2·5. Also raced- $15.40 Trifecta (6-5-1) Paid Nostradm Bluegrass, Paid Vaca- $251.60 , Ninth race:$20,130 pace tion, Siva Hill, Truly Sams, Wouldilietou, Land Span, Desert Hill (QuiM): 5.202.602.40 Ravenous Cindy, Perfecta (2-6) Justa Filly (Millei'): 2.602.40 Paid $.1.MO Trifecta (2:6-3) Paid Southern Music (Beatty Jr): 4.40 TIME-I: 56. Also raced-Bee $826.00 ,.,-Boppin, Star Light Gem, Rapid Third r~~ee:$19,440 trot On The Way Up (Paver Jr): Ruby, Sand Striking Star, Joslyn Hill Perfecta (3-7) Paid $12.60 2.602.602.40 Trif~ta (3-7-5) Paid $152.00 Sixty (Rankin): 3.603.20 lOth race:$4,000 pace Paliopedo Tom (Hackett): 3.40 Bedeviled (Riegle): 5.803.603.20 TIME-1:57 3-5. Also racedSilly Whim (Foot): 3.403.00 Taborized, Lainie's Star, Black Tie Pandango (Walters): 5.40 Bash, Purple Picture, Sunrise SteTIME-1:56. Also raced-Granted vie Crown Jeweler, Perfecta (2-9) Paid $8.20 Trifecta (2-9-1) Paid Wish, Thrifty RoseN, worthy $34.60 . Sum, Syzygy Bluegrass, Alma Lobell, See Me Frolic, P¢'ecta (4· Fourth race:$19,440 trot Power · Score (Beatty Jr): 3) Paid $19.80 Trifecta (4-3 -8) Paid $233.60 5.803.402.40 • 11th race:$7,500 pace Anastasia Abba (Conger): 4.002.60 Fancy Boots (Miller): 8.603.002.60 Three Macho Men (Carter): 2.20 Paris Spur (Snyder): 2.002.40 TIME-1:59 1·5. Also raced·Summers Past (Riegle): 3.20 Solor Duty, Pipe Layin Pete, TIME-I :53 2-5. Also racedCrown You, Scioto, Scratched: Mr Express Lane, Lady Joanna, Miss Boss Perfecta (3-4) Paid S29.40 Outoflowner, Hooodat Bluegrass, Trifecta (3-4-7) Paid $64.00 Perfecta (3-7) Paid $26.60 Trifecta Fifth race:$3,000 pace (3-7-4) Paid $13S.60 Cherylcherylcheryl (Justice): 12tb race:$26,840 pace 25.2012.005.60 T H Flame (Foul): 9.004.603.60 Bubbly Hanover (Paver . Jr): Shanny Osborne (Irvine Jr) : 9.804.80 4.203.40 Champagne Margot (Riegle): 3.60 Desert Hill (Quinn): 2.80 TIME-1:57 2-5. Also raced-PerTIME-I :55 2-5. Also meed-Falfect Date, Crown Time Chee~io, cons Flo Jo, Southern Music, Justa Marita Lane, Kellytuck K1m, FiUy, Charlie's Follie, Bee Boppin, Charming Royce, Bryana Brat, Perfecta (4-2) Paid $28.60 Trifecta Scra!Ched: Tango In The Night Per(4-2-1) Paid $93.80 fecta (4·9) Paid $147.40 Trifecta 13th race:$1,800 pace (4-9-6) Paid $909.60 Safe Investments. Star Waltz (Fmnklin): 7.204.003.40 Sixth race:$4,000 pace Over 213 of the Lotto Lizzie (Shoaf): 8.207.40 Summer Breeze Z (Paver Jr): investment secu1ities Secure Deposits. Fair 'n Square (Collins): 10.40 11.405.204.00 Statement of Condition at Close ofBuslness June 30,t993 June 30, owne<j by Peoples We appreciate and TIME-1:57 4-5 . Also raced-In Cadance Kole (Mulinix): 13.206:40 Bank are backe<j by 1993 . respect the trust that Assets Clydes Honor, Sweet Surprise, FruWaiting For You (Myers): 5.40 the full faith and cre<jit you and your neighbors gal Rose, Miriya Monroe, Sweetie TIME-1:55. Also raced-This-N· of the Unite<j States Cash and Due from Banks .. .. ......... ,.................... .... ...... ............... $ 16,084,672.62 have place<j in Peoples Pie Sue, Bjd Special, Bobs Fanci, That, Farmer's Girl, Corky's Yung government or an U.S. Treasury Securities .... .... ............. .... ................................... 42,909,669.89 Bank by asking us to Wolf, Candy N Roses, Ho Ho, Perfecta (4-8) Paid $117.60 Superagency of the safekeep your deposits. recta (4-8-7-1) Paid $9.542.40 Obligations of the U.S. Government Agencies & Corporations ... .. 17,565,3 73.77 Scra!Ched: Tamifay Bluegrass Pergovernment. These Peoples Bank is a Attendance-S ,530. Handlefecta (4-6) Paid $149.00 Trifecta Obligations of the States and Political Subdivisions ................ ..... 23,008,05 7.90 investments represent financially strong $550,011 . . (4-6-7) Paid $1,204.20 a stable source of ' Other Securities ... ...... ........ .. ............. ...... ...... ......... .. .............. ..... 8,443,631.IS institution wijh a income for the bank. complete fine of depos\ Federal Funds Sold .......... ......................................................... .. 7,000,000.0b These funds also help products and services Loans (Net of unearned interest and reserve for possible loan losses) .... 265,318,893.53 provide us with·the to offer our customers. liquidity neede<j to Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures.................... ............................. 8,892,969.78 meet the cash Other Assets ................ ................. .... .. ..................... ................ ... .......... 5,756,826.21 requirements of ou1 Total Assets ......................................:..................... $394,980,094.85 Cllstomers and to make newloans in the · communities~ serve. Looking Beyond the Numbers. Liabilities While the bonom line is Demand Deposits .............. . .. ........................................................... $ 35,558,611 .94 important, we know ou1 Local Reinvestment .. customers value Time and Savings DeposiiS ........... ......... :..................... ......................... 302,517,465.39 The money deposije<j security as well. You Total Deposits ........................................................ $338,076,077.33 with Peoples Bank is want to feel confident Federal Funds Purchased & Securities Sold Under • reinveste<j in our area. that the bank you Cu~entiy, we have Repurchase Agreements ......... ................................................ ...... ...... 7,916,414.16 entrust with your ove1 $265 million Other Borrowed Money ........................ ................................................ 14,107,601.98 business today will be dollars in loans to our Other Liabilities .... ............................... ................................................ 2,73 I, 144.88 there for you tomorrow. customers lor homes, Peoples Bank's history business development, Total Liabilities ................................................... ... $362,831 ,238.35 94~ speaks for ifseif. We e<jucation, automobiles have been providing E I I I G GFII""'E and to meet many solid. safe, and secure Equity Capital other nee<js. banking products and Capital Stock ....... ............................ ............................................... $ I,875,000.00 services to our valued • Large. powerful 387cc four·Siroke air/oilcooled engine. Surplus .............. ~........ ........................................... ,............. ......... 7,346,3 79.00 customers for over 90 • Ten forward gears, plus reverse fromanygear. years. Depend on us. Undivided Profits ...... ............................... ............................. ............... 22,927,477,50 • Handy electric starting with manual recoi l starter. • Fullleature speedometer with precision odometer. Total Bquily Capital ................................................. $ 32,t48,856.50 -·->--- · - · - ··• .Total Uabilltieund Bqolty Capital ......................, ...$39.4.'180,094.85. __ By The Associated Press·· the 49ers in an·offseason ttadc with · ; The San francisco 49ers lost ·the Los Angeles Raiders, for whom " Mervyn Fernandez before they ever he played since 1987. Before that, had he was a star for five years in the Canadian Football League. Area.Sports .brl Meigs ' practice Monday ' ' Scioto Downs results GAHS reserve football tickets to go on sale on Aug. 16 · ' ••. ... ! .I I •• - • ••• ' IILPII LOWUL d3·7516 B96·2369 IIIIDDLIPOIT NILSONYilU THI PLAHU 99i·666l ""'''' 797·i5i7 J TDO on" 376· 7U3 • ! 3.8 V6 eng., power steering, power . brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo r ~~w.Jtttlfil''•.. cassette, tilt and cruise, air cond., dual ,,. -- ' air bags, cast alum. wheels, power windows and P. locks, rear defroster, power driver seats. Two to choose from . SAVE·SAR·SAR I 2 DR. afternoon as a fund raiser for the team. Local businesses and individuals pledged funds for the pre-game season activity. FUND RAISER - About 30 Meigs football players including Kevin Edinger, pictured ltere · during a lift, participated 'in.a lift·a·tbon Friday V-~ eng ., .P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt and cruise, P. windows & P. locks, P. seat console, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 11,000 miles, extra clean. WAS $ 3.8 Still Renting? . $17,995 We offer adream ••• FORD TAURUS 4 DR. ,, home loan While most b · tell you to ... dream on. · 11111111, Ill•. 3,999 NOW 8 • 1988 FORD·1-110 CONVERSION VAl And it doesn't end with manageable income requirements. Residential Loans also feature ., . • • • • • • Low down payment No minimum loan amount Actual closing costs (no points) No private rnongage insurance All verifiable types of income, including pensions, social security, public assistance - •·Gredit histocy by -verifying renue.celpts, _____ _ utility receipts, etc. - ·-· ---- ' 2 DR. brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, · AM/FM stereo cassette, good , tires, full wheel covers, extra clean. WAS · $4,995 For instance, a family of three with an income of $24,550 may qualify for a Residential Loan. Isn't it nice to have someone on your side for,a change? ·- ~·- 1 · •a 19&, V6 engine, power steering, power So if you're just stamng out, still renting, or on a fixed income, and you dream of owning your own home, check out our Residential L0an Program. '--· Power steer., Power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and · cruise, air cond., rear defroster, good tires, clean car, luggage rack. WAS $4,995 302 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. overdrive trans., front and rear air, 4 captains chairs with sofa bed in rear, with television, tilt and cruise control, P. windows and P. locks, luggage rack. running bOards, extra clean, 45,000 miles. was -$11~995IIOW Come in and talk to us. Remember we're the Peoples Bank. ' Bl'lnt~ln •g - , :roar -.en: deal on a New Car or 'l'rack and we will · t17 to meet or Beat the Deal. FOKAODODDU 1 ,. . SEE ToM MILSTEAD or BOB ROSS our Service Department Is Open Mon.·Frl. &:5; Sat. 8-12 · Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 .· New Hours In Sales Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 p.m• • UHIIU State Farm Lile Insurance Company Home Otrice: Bloomington, Illinois ,, • 593·7761 GDIIIpalls, Oh. Phone 446·4290 HoMe 446·4518 ·1113 FORD TAURUS DL 4 DR. j I m-3m 342 SecOINI Awe. ,. ' •• M.UIITTl CAROll SNOWDEN .~iiiiiiii·. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiRi. •I Gallpolts, OL StateFann Sells • Insurance. FootbaD LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ban of reporter Eric Noland from Los Angeles Raiders practices ended amidst speculation that a media boycou of the team would take place should it not change its stance. ARE IN! Riverfront Honda He said Thursday he was frusOkoye, experiencing soreness in practice Tuesday. trated because he wasn't getting his left knee since the start oftninBen pis enough repetitions in practi~e ro ing camp. undetwent the procedure Quarterb~ck David Klingler learn the· offense. That followed in Kansas City. He bad arthroscopbroke his nose duriqg practice Frilimited playing time in a preseason ic surgery during the winter on his day and is ques tionable for game last weekend against Pitts- right knee. • IOnil!ht's game against the Giants. burgh. Elgles Kiingler was h)llt when running. Fernandez's best NFL season Four new players Philadelphia is back Mike Dingle accidentally was 1989, with career-highs in counting on heavily this year will clipped him on the nose during a receptions (57), yards (1,069) and make their debuts as Eagles against haRiloff. • touchdowns (nine). the Bears on Sunday night. Saints In the only game Friday night, Veterans Tim Harris (defensive Jim Finks, who resigned last , Miami edged Atlanta 28·27 as top end-linebacker), Mark Bavaro month as rresident and general draft pick OJ. McDuffie returned a ,(tight end) and Michael Carter !'J&nager o the Saints whil~ fi_ght· kickoff 90 yards. '{defensive tackle) are expeeted 10 mg lung cancer, was hosjntalized Saturday night saw the New see action . So is top draft pick with a blood clot on the brain. York Jets at Pittsburgh; Dl;nver at Lester Holmeli, a guard from JackFinks, 65, was taken to Southern. Tampa Bay; the New York Gian_ts son State who signed a three-year Baptist Hospital by ambulance at Cincinnati; Houston vs. New contract on Monday and began early Friday. Orleans at San AniOnio; Kansas r---:------------------~ City vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; Indianapolis at Seattle; New Eng' land · at San Diego; Los Angeles Rams at Phoenix. SlATE FARM Buffalo played Minnesota in an afternoon game at Berlin. Today, it's Dallas vs. Detroit at . London, the Los Angeles Raiders vs . San Francisco at Stanford, Calif., and Chicago at Philadelphia INSURANCE . Oilers ® Wilber Marshall, the star linebacker acquired from Washing· ton in the offseason, underwent successful arthroscopic surgery to remove loose cartilage from his left knee Friday. He will be sidelined three 10 four weeks. The 10-year veteran twisted the ·knee in a practice on July 30. Chiefs Fullback Christian Okoye underwent his second anhro!£l>Pic knee surgery in six months Friday and will be out of action for at least three weeks. Sports briefs • Upper Rt.T Heath Hudson gives the weights his best ilft. The project was being carried out as a fund raising pr.oject for the Meigs Marauders. LIFT-A·THON -Meigs High School foot· ball players staged a lift·a-thon in 'be weight room Friday afternoon under the direction or new bead football coach Mike Chancev. Here ' ' • 'l'HE Sunday nmn Sentinel-Page CS h A lack of playing "time in the rmt preseason game and a general feeling that he would not be used properly by the 49en led Fernandez 10 retire on Friday, by~- RVHS physical deadlines set · i ' ..Fernandez decides to retire after Niners sign him; Dolphins win back in the opening lineup Scot. 5 against Cincinnati. but a couple of veterans are struggling to keep their old positions. The most publicized battle has ' hth-graue First GAHs ezg PTi'(lCti'ce setfior Monda" Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV On NFL exhibition scene, Stover, King fighting to keepjobs with Br~w~s BEREA Ohio (AP) - Bernie Kosar knows he is in. So does Michael Dean Perry. · Most 'of the Cleveland Browns' returning starwB know they will be · August 8, 1993 .• • ' I MUUIT.t I Ull l'll IIUII ,,_,.,, ,,.,,.1 o3H!I6 1196-3369 Ii '" ~· ,, TIIPUI'U TJIIO!UJ , ,.. ,., J76-711l • .~·~~~~~~~ •• · -y • ' �" . - ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page C8 Sunday llmes SenUnel August 8, 199G Malamala looking to make noise with Jets · ' By BARRY WILNER third-round pick out c:i Washington . he moved to Hawaii.' in 1992, has been handed a starting "That was 1 big change," he spoL Is he ready? said witb a chuckle. "Tiw was the "I'd better be," the man called first time I IIBW an airplane or had a "Soupy" by his teamm~s said ride in a car. It was kind of culture · Tuesday. "The scrimmage against shock. the Redskins was a good experi· "You're forced to go to class ence, because I was able to get in a and they're speaking a different one-on-one situalion against a great languaF,. I didn't knQw English, so )l8SS-rushing pro, Charles Mann. I I'm tlunking, 'What is he talking learned some stuff- how to set up about?' when the teachet is speakJIOIIC3'ly, what 1101 to do. ing. So I got up to leave, because I· "Leonard Marsliall has helped didn't know what was going on. me on lhat, too. He'd show me the "Tiw forced me to concentrate way 'certain players on defense on English. After three months, .I wriuld set up, like LT, and how to was able to pick up on iL But it was block them." I'IIUgh adjusting to that lifestyle." Malamala started five games By high school, Malamala had last season, tbree at left taclde, two gotten over those problems. He was at right When Irv Eatman went to an All-American at Kalaheo High the Rams as a free agent during the and went to the University of offseason, Malamall was designat- WashingtOn, where he· again expeed the starter on the right side. rienced an adjus!Jiient period. That's major progress for one of "I never had been in cold the few NFL players from the weather before, so I didn't know Pacific island of Tonga. Malamala what to expect," he said. "But it lived there until he was 14, when doesn't get too cold in Seattle." HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)It's hard to lase track of a 6-foot-5, 308-PQUnd lllekle. It's not im)lOSSl·lile. · Siupeli Malamala proved that e.lier this year when he was at the home of Marvin Washington, a tcamma1e witb the New York Jets. .While Washing10n, his family and scvc:nJ other Jets were wBIChing a bolWig match on television, Malamala had sneaked OUl "He was so quiet, you didn't even know he was around," Washington said. "Ycah, I was quie\,'' replied Malamala. "I was m the back eating all tbeir food. While they were watebing the fight, ·r was chowing down. They dido 't know I was lhc:re. . The Jets hope opporients know Malamala is tbere, at right tackle, all tbe time. The offensive line has been a weak link for the team for a half-dozen years. Malamala, a tt . "After that stonn, I had to take a week off." · Malamala is no big hero in Hawaii, where he said Mets pitchtl Sid Fernandez might be the biggest sporting idol. The people back in Tonp know little of foOtball . "In Tonga, basically you wake up and do what's nedessarily for the family," he said, "rnther than go out to a job." Malamala's $ot a nice job, if he can hang onto IL Rest assured the Jets won't lose sight of liim. Los Angeles Raiders trash ban on reporter team moved Sjlllth fiom Oakland in 1982. "That's what this entire matter hinged on, and I'm glad the NFL reaffirmed and the Raiders rei:ognized that you can't exclude someone because of a perceived slant in their reporting. "I was absolutely overwhelmed by the support I received from media outlets all over .tbe country, and particularly in Los Angeles. The fact lhat several wm contemplating ceasing their coverage of the Raiders for the sake of this important principle was impressive." := train:& ' By JOHN NADEL LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ban of reporter Eric Noland from Los An~eles ~aiders practices is over, .and so· 1s speculauon of a media boycoiJ. of tbe team. • Steve Ortmayer, director of football operations for the Raiders, announced the ban was over before the team's afternoon practice Fri- . day. • . "I'm just glad 10 get a chance to go back to work with the other reporters who cover this team," said Noland, a reporter for the Daily News of Los Angeles who has covered the Raiders since the :· Ohio fishing report Ii can $Ct plenty eold on Long Island, which MURata discovcral last wimer. He Sllyed near the Jets' base to study, lift weights and to witb the coaches. 'fhat lasted until a 20-inch blizzard hit NewYork. · · "Yeah, it shocked me," Milamala said with a hearty laugh. "I went home. I couldn't handle iL I was scaicd to go out of t!ie house. I didn't know how to drive in the ·snow. Hannah hopes his speed, hands impressive enough for Oilers fREED FROM BAN - Los Anaeies Daily News sportswriter Eric Noland, Ilion In tbe pHil box at the Los Angeles Memorild ColiseuDI, had a n lifted Friday.by the Los Anceles Raiders that bad kept llim from roveriua the team's pr1dices. (AP) b . a It was Ortmayer who told Noland on Ti.lesday that he was not welcome at the team's training camp in Oxnard, located some (iO miles northwest of Los Angeles. Noland, 41, was the first beat reporterbanncdbytbeteamsmcc its move. "My response is very simplewe're just happy it's \)ver and ~ want· Eric to go back to work, Daily News sports editor Rick Vacek said. Vacek acknowledged he heard speculation of a boycott of the Raiders by one or more major newspapers as long as Noland was In announcing the ban was over, Ortmayer issued a brief statement and said he wouldn't comment further. "Originally we regrettably took this action because we believe Eric Noland !)as acted irresponsibly toward this organization, its players and its coaches and he has been a sOurce of divisiveness for several years," ·Ortmayer said. "At the. present time, we believe it to be in th~best interest of everyone if he· comes back, although we do not believe he is deserving of covering this organization." , banned, but added, "I was not gomg to be resPonmble for leading any media boycotts. I did not feel that a move such as that should be my role." On how tbe Daily News would · have handled either games or practices in the future had the Raidm not changed their po~tion, Vacek said, "Our .position all along has been that Eric Noland covers the Raiders for the Daily News and that was not going to change." . The NFL said it was pleased that the ban was over. "We worked with the Raiders · on it, and discussed it with them, and they made the decision to lift the ban, and it is resolved," NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said, adding that no disciplinary action would he taken against the team. Aiello wouldn't comme111 .when asked if the Raiders had been threatened with disciplinary action. "Our goal was to see that Eric Noland was allowed to dn his job," Aiello said. "A fine wasn't necessary. Our goal was not to.punish the Raidm." The NFL has an equal-access media policy. The Daily News protested the sanctions against Noland, and additional protests were filed with the NFL by the Associated Press Sports Editors and the Pro Football . Writers of America. · By MICHAEL A. LUTZ enough remains to be seen but at Busb. He looked at me and said· ,:.afrge;:s;:.;!Th;!a;!t;!w;!il;!l;!co;:m;:e;:i;:n::ti;:m::e::.:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=:: SAN ANTONIO (AP) -Travis least he has the foundation." 'we still are a run-and-shoot team.' II Hannah wants 10 fly and the HousHannah has had to ad)ust to the " ton Oilers hope he can do it in a higher level of eompetiuon. There That look became the Oilers' Colurtibia blue uniform. was, of course, tbe fust pass from fourth round selection and made 1: "This is where every little man, Moon. Then there was Thllr.iday's Hannah a candidate at both wide fast man wants to be, in the run.- controlled scrimmage against the receiver and kick returns. and-shoot," Hannah said. "This is Dallas Cowboys. . "I ~uess they 'figured I could ·like a dream come true and hm I •'I ran the third series in the help w1th my speed and that's what 1 am on the field catching balls from scrimmage and it was kind of dif- they told me," Hannah said. "I'll ;~y~ Mqp~~." .. ·· ,,ferent, ~ · Hann~ said. "I looked do whatever il takes to help this Hannah has gotten the stars out around at tbe crowd and the lighiS team." of his eyes enough to impress and- said to mvsclf, 'this is the big At Southern Cal, Hannah was a receiver and return specialist with offensive coordinator Kevin time, 1know Irm in. the big time.' Gilbride, who craves more speed "I'm feeling more comfortable 53 career catches. He averaged for his four-wide receiver align- with the offense now." 19.7 yards on kickoff renuns. ment. . Just being in the Oilm' camp is "The reason we drafted Travis Hannah has been umed at 4.28 surprising to Hannah. was what we liked about seeing ·. seconds in the 40-yard dash .and •'It was kind of a shock that the him in college·and the No. I thing qualified for the Olympic trials dur- Oilers drafted me because they was speed," receivers coach Charing his fmal year at Southern Cal. didn't lalk to me before the draft," lie Baggett said. . How track speed t;ranslates to he said. "The only contact I had "What Travis has to do is learn football prowess remams unknown was with (assistant coach) Frank the offense and pick up the cpverbut Gilbric,le is excited. . OUR FIRST DOUBLE UP CD WAS SUCH A HIT THAT WE'VE ADDED ANOTHER "Travis is a guy who can run," Gilbride said. "He has some of the ONE. WITH THE DOUBLE UP CD YOU CAN ADD MORE MONEY AND INCREASE ingredients you need to play, his THE RATE ONE TIME DURING THE TERM OF THE CD, NOT TO EXCEED speed, f'messe, quickness. Whether DOUBLE THE INITIAL DEPOSIT OF THE CERTIFICATE. · · he'll master the offense quickly Gallipolis Municipal C~urt will have ( )V ll \~ I) ( )I :Ill ~ 1 I . I, ( : I ) J1· Srr (; ( rr I~ l :rrrr ~:I{ .. "Oft LEGAL" Texas pilot wins title MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) A corporate airplane pilot from Bryan , Texas, won the .Sl~.OOO rust prize in tbe U.S. Nauonal Hot Air Balloon Championship in Middletown. "You can prepare and prepare, but you also need a little bit of luck '• Harold Cliver, a pilot for the Ada'm Corp., said during the awards banquet Friday. Cliver won the right to represent the United States in the 1995 World Hot Air Balloon Champi· onship in Baule Creek, Mich. Bill Cunningham, of Brookhaven, Mo., won second place and received $10,000. Joe Heansill, of San Angelo, Texas, who won the 1992 National CllampionshiJ1. in Middletown,. fmishcd third th1s year. He rece1ved $7,500. Prize money of $70,000 was shared by the top 30 pilots in the competition. A total of 100 competed from throughout the counll'y. branch offices established to help people get their driver's license back. The offices will b'e at the following locations from 9:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. on the following dates: ~:~~A~u~~=s~t8~,~~~~3~-------------------------------«=»~~ll~t~((~()~()~·~Jr~S~.--~--'--------------~S~un~d~ey~·T~ime~s-~Se~n~tin~e~l~~~~- \ ,.. Obi.o Valley ·Bank Mernborf[MC Annua' PerceoLige Y~eld bucd upon interat remainins oa depolit util maturit)l. A wilhdrawa1 will reduce eunings. '11\is certificale of depo8it is autoll\l(jcally renewable aad roqu.ircla mio.imwn depo~it of s,:oo.oo. Thil offer expires 8/13,«)3. Lake Snowden offers top chances for channel catfish, bass angling . COLUMBUS, Ohio,(AP):Here is the weekly fishing repOrt as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural ResOiftces: Southeast LAKE SNOWDEN - Catfish and bass provide the best fishing opportunnies. Fish during early momin' and late evening hours for · :bass. N•ght fishing for channel catfish is most productive. Bluegills •and sunfish can also be taken lake wide 011 small worm&. ROSS LAKE - ExceUem fishing opportunitiea exist for calf~~. bass and sunfish. Use small spmners, spoons, night crawlers and top-watcr buzz baits when bass 'fishing. Trac!itional baits "fished alon$ the bottom during late cvemng will produce the best results when f1shing for catfish. Use small worms or larval baits around the shoreline when fishing for sunftsh and bluegills. Soubwtlt CLARK LAKE - Largemouth bass can be taken on diving and ·surface lures, plastic worms and night crawlm fllhcd around fallen ·trees, stumps, .and near !"'uatic veg·elation alona the shoreline and ncar fishing piers. Fly anglers usc wet flies, popping bugs and rubbtl spiders when fishing for blucgills. Night crawlers are the best bait to usc for .taking bullheads along .the fishing pim. . STILLWATER RIVER Anglers can take smallmouth bass, .rock bass, carp, suckers and catfish throughout the river system from ·Greenville Creek to the Great Miami River. Riffle areas are the bottom while using night crawlm, - Ftsh around sub~ed humps, best places to locate smallmQuth minnows or" cut bait to take channel drop-offs and the origmal slream bass. AreaS where uibutaries enter catfish up tQ :!8 pounds. Bluegills, bed with crank baits, spoons, and the river are good places to take a bullheads, bass, yeUow perch and live or plastic night crawlers to take white bass also offer good angling largemouth bass. Fish near. the variety of game fish. weed beds with larval baits and opportunities. Ohio River small worms to take bluegills. DELTA RESERVOIRS NO. I In the Greenup tail water, an$1ers have been taking hybrid & 2- Iri reservoir No. I, it's best Deep water containmg brush piles str1ped bass up to 18 inches on to fish around shoreline cove~ with arc good places to fish for crappies. PORTAGE LAKES white and yellow rooster tails. red .worms or larval baits for Saygeyes and walleyes can be Channel catfish are best taken with bluegills. Use night crawlers or chicken live~ fished along the bot- large spoons when fishing for taken by anglers fishi!lg arOund the . largemouth !lass. Crappies. catfish, weed beds and drop-offs by using tom. spinners tipped with night crawlers In the Meldahl Pool, anglers c.arp and suckers are also present. or minnows. Bass can be taken In reservoir No. 2,. 1i ve bait or were lilking channel and hathead near the surface and around weed running artifiCial lures prodeep catfish on night crawlers and catalbeds on night crawlers: Use liver vide the best fishing results. Deeper pa wonns. Freshwater drum up to baits and night crawlers fished wat« holds walleyes, IIBUgeyes and 24 inches have also been seen dur· along the bottom to take channel perch which arc best taken while ing creel surv~s.' drift fishing. Shoreline areas are catfish. O'SHAUG~JS~y RESER- best when fishing for largemouth Lake Erie but blucgills and a.!PJlies can bass, The best walleye fishin$ can be .VOIR - Areas with brush and be taken around the artificial reefs found in the central basm from fallen trees along the entire west and water. inlet and outlet strucCleveland to Conneaut, five to I 0 bank arc good places to fish for tures. miles offshore. Anglers arc !rOlling largemouth bass. Use top-water Northeast · · at depths of SO to 70 feet with · lures, plastic .worms or ·night EAST BRANCH RESERVOIR · Dipsy ·Divers and spoons. Some crawlers during early morning and late evening hqurs. Cover along deeper shorelines produce weU for crappie.anglen. . BUCKEYE LAKE- Use small worms or larval baits fished at shallow depths in tbe eastern half of the 1a1ce to take bluegills. Troll or cast large crank baits and imitation baits . iniAl deeper water when fishing for muslties. This is rated as the best cenlral Ohio lake for carp anglm. Nortbwest FINDLAY RESERVOIR NO. 2 - Drift or troll .weight-forward spinners in deep water when fiShing for walleyes. Drift fish near the ' By JO~ WISSE :• Division or Wildlife ; : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ . : The Ohio Division of Wildlife's •: effort to restore populations f bald : : eagles, peregrine ta1coo.s ~ com~ · : mon terns in Ohio has producec! ; · mixed results. All three species arc ;: on Ohio's list of >endangered ·.• wildlife. : · A record 24 Plirs of breeding :: eagles nested in Ohio Ibis year, .; including 15 pairs found ·in. the :- Lake Erie·marshes region in north: · west Ohio. The .3.1 eaglets success· ·fully hatched this spring tied the ;record production of 31 eaglets fledged m 1992. · : But the falcons were not as sue·cessfu! as the eagles. After a sever- · · :al of releases of falcons in 'Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton, •falcons nested for the fli'St time in 'each of the three cities. In Cincinnati, one falcon chick •was hatched in a nest containing :three eggs. In Dayton, two birds .'hatched among three eggs. One died at five 'weeks when it flew into , ,the side o_f ~ do~ntown building. The remammg bud survived and learned to fly without harm. In · Columbus, a nest containing six falcon eggs failed to hatch. • • Falcon chicks have also been • released in downtown Akron in ;l ' years· • 1992 and this year, but it may be several ye.-s before a breeding pair shows up to niiJ'I)ducc tbere. Peregrine falcons releasCd in cities outside of Ohio successfully prod!Jccd offspring in Toledo and Cleveland this year, Efforts to help common tef!ls successfuUy reproduce on the Pipe Creek Wildlife Area in l)orlhwest Ohio have been sajlotaged by hungry raccoOns. As of July 27, there were no active tern nests on the Pipe Creek Wildlife Area along Lake Erie. .• . A t9tal of 170 nesting attenipts involving about 400 tern ~ggs were made, but only three tern chicks were ~gcd. . <?bio s only otbtl common ~rn the qttawa Nauona1 W . e Refuge, did 1101 prod!ICC any ch1cks. Only three nesung attempts were .~ade by terns at Ottawa and all failed. Dinner Cost $2.00 VCR Door Prize Everyone Welcome . 'z> FREE~~ HOTDfJGs I PEPS/ HOMES SUMMER SELL-A·THON NEW, 14~. WIDES ON DISPLAY STARTING AT $ Sports briefs Football : NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 1im : Finks, who resigned last month as • president and general manager of ~ Jhe New Orleans Saints while : fighting lung cancer. was to under-go emergency surgery to remove a : blod clot on his brain. · : Finks, 65, was dia$!1osed with · lung cancer in Apnl and was : receiving intensive radiation and • chemotherapy treaunents. If your license has been suspended or revoked or you just have questions, please come to one of our branch offices. 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Custom Wheel Covers s s$ 9 SECTIONAL HOMES ON DISPLAY WITH SPECIAL SHOW FINANCING FootbiU :: SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) · ~ Houston Oilers linebacker : wilber Marshallunderivent suc'.cessful arthroscopic surgery to •remove loose cartilage from his left : knee and will be sidelined three to :four weeks. · •: The 10-year veteran, w~o was :acquired from the Washg•nFton ·•Redskills in the offseason. twisted ; lhe knee in a practice oo July 30. 0 t Special Speaker Senator Eugene Watts Candidate for U.S. Senate resiiiJfdll'r' oo WAS 116,654.00 ) Monday August 9th- 6 pm 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelter #1 \ .• \ Save bottom using spreaders tipped with minnows oc shiners. In the western basin. top walleye locations include the offshore areas between Huron and Lorain. The Republican Club Annual Corn Roast IVERDALE ·DOW's population restQration · ; for birds produce~ mixed results t ' steelhead up 10 20 inches arc also . being taken by walleye anglers. Yellow perch fishing is best three to four miles off aeveland's Edgewater Park. Anglers fts~ along the . ... "' . ••• 1V •• ~"="'~~ 3 __.,_~lf"'-' J **Friday 11119 ·00 ** **Saturday Till9:00 ** Closed Sunday �. • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv. · Page C8 Sunday Times Sentinel Still stung by Colorado State firing, Bruce unhappy with retired life despite golf course·area house MIOh~LE(RAP) ".I don't know if aI certafn accent anxit," Bruce said. "That's iety that goes with that. This ·s the time or year for football coaches to feel the anxiety and the excitement of the upcoming season 1 miss that. •• • Bruce has siJ(!nt a lot of.tifue this summer packing and anizing family beldngin 8 ing Fo 1 Collins, Colo., for a mo~e larer th~ month to a new house on a Jack Nii:klaus-designed golf course in Wilmington, N.C. But· there 18 . . still void. · 8 • 'He has his days • , said his • BLyURMUBSTUYS• . IO ?<J·2 anda ahead dozen bowllriPs • an 21 record years as coach, Bruce CO Earle BCUC!l soon w1ll be movmg to w!15 rm last winter after four seaa new house on a world-class golf ~ns at Colorado State amid allegacour_se. At age 62, he has earned ttOns that he abused players and the nght 10 sleep as !ale as he wants broke NCAA rules. and to do whalever he feels . Bruce took responsibility for the 1"d he ,hates iL : , . infractions and acknowl.edged tl!at I don t know if the~~ s ~ JOb he snuck players, but satd he never out there for Earle Bruce, satd the hurt anyone. former head football ~oach at ~ine n:tonths J~ter, ~ruce, his Tampa, Iowa State, Oh10 State, famtly, hts coachtng fnends' and ~orthem I?wa ~. Colola!lo State. former players still can't believe I.f the.re IS, I d hke to find 1t., I hts ,a_brupt fall rro.m grace after. ~ink lcids keep Y.ou Yl!ung and.! d tummg around a dtsmal Colorado like to keep ~or~g wuh them. ,. State progntm. For the ftrst ttme tn 40 years, or Section D Livestock sales Augusta, 1993 August8,1993 wife, Jean. "I'--w .l.t's really hard .,IV for him. He has moments where he's down in the dumps .... Had he made the decision to retire , it ~nocoumldphaleteve.•~n different. He feels "I don' t real - I y th'mk 11 . will, hit . There is also the posst'b'l ' o f· 1 tty him until the season starts. Foolball Sllllle radio work. has been his life for how many But his friends and family know years?" what he wants the mOSL Bruce sa!d, "I don't have any "As sure as I'm sittin~ here, I trouble findmg stuff to do. But at know if he were offered a job, he'd T'om Lichtenberg, a former . th~ same time, I know I'm not be gone in five minutes," Jean assistant under Bruce who is the d-?tng what I normally do: being Bruce said. liead coach at Ohio University, said wtth ,Players, making up norebooks, "There's somebody missitlg the his old boss hasn't found his bear- malci~g plans and talking about boat in our profession when an ings. techniques. That's very difficult Earle Bruce IS on the sidelines," "He's building the hquse in and very differcnL" . said Lichrenberg. WilmingJOIJ, but that doesn't tum Before making the move to In the meantime, Bruce will him on;·• Lichtenberg said. "He North Carolina, Bruce plans to have to be happy with the kind of likes to play golf, but you can only have a get-together in Fort CoUins life many other people hope for play so much golf. for some of his former players. when they reach hts age. Bruce isn't malcing plans for another football season. He also isn't malcing plans to travel, play golf every day or catch up on his reading. " No, I don't w1111t to retire," he said recently on a visit back to what was his hometown for 19 years first as a student, later as an assistant to Woody Hayes and finally as head coach for nine years at Ohio SUite. "I had hoped I could pick retirement at age 70." . That was not to be. After a 154- GRAND CHAMPION ·STEER ~ Letart Sand & Gravel and C.C. Caldwell & Sons Trucking purchased tbe lfiiJd champion steer at the GaUia County Junior li'alr livestock sale. From left are Jon Tbomoson or Letart Sand & Tyson'S rape conviction upheld 2-1 .At 42nd sale, By THOMAS P. WYMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Court of Appeals today upheld Mike Tyson's conviction in the rape of a beauty conlestant in a 2-1 dec.ision. Judges V. Sue Shields and Jonathan Robertson voted 10 uphold the Feb. 10, 1992, conviction of the former world heavyweight champion and Judge Patrick Sullivan dissented. On a key issue, whether the court erred in not allowing testimony from three defense witnesses who would have contradicted Desiree Washington, the beauty contestant who ftled the rape complaint, the appeals panel ruled the trial court "did n.ot abuse its discretion'' in blocking the testimony. Tysoo was sentenced by Marion . Superior Court judge Palricia Gifford to six years in prison, followed by four years on probation. The judge ordered Tyson held during his appeal and he is serving his sentence in the Indiana Youth Center. Greg Garrison, who led the prosecution, had no immediate comment and appeals attorney Alan Dershowitz was not immediarely available for comment. Tyson testified he had openly solicited sex with Washington and · other pageant contestants during rehearsals and that she had willingly enga~ed in sex. In hts testimony, reinforced by other defense witnesses, Tyson portrayed himself as a .sexual predator who made clear his inrentions with women. Defense lawyers said the witnesses saw Tyson and Washington locked in an embrace in his limousine outside the hotel before the attack allegedly occurred. Washington testified Tyson kissed her brieny when she entered the car, but that the two had no other contact before entering the hotel. Tyson's lawyers said they learned of the witnesses at mid-lrial and that the delay in telling the court and prosecutors was unavoidable because time was needed to investigate their story. But the appeals court said Tyson's lawyers had no explanation to justify failing to tell the court sooner, or taking time to inspe(;t the limousine. While the judges did not "attribute blatant and deliberate misconduct or bad faith" to the delay, they noted that Tyson's la)Vyc.rs waited two days before advtsing the court about the witnesses. In his dissent. Sullivan said the delay did not violate the trial court's order to both sides to disclose their wimesses. bie Woodward, Tom Wiseman, Mallhew Wiseman, Jimmy' Wiseman, Gary Roach, Maggie Roach and Fair Queen Sally Saunders. (T-S photo by G. Spencer Osborne) GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Wiseman Insurance Agency purchased the grand champion bog at the Gallia County Junior Fair live· stock sales Friday. From left are exhibitor Rob· At 33rd sale, ·, • Raised Roof. V-8 Power, 10" Colo! lV,Air, Automatic Overdrive PIS P/8' Till, Cruise, AWFM tass, PM'Indows, Power Locks, 4 Gapt. Chairs. 'Sofaiaed' Aluminum Running Boards. Indirect Lighting, Premium Wood-Paclalge. FuN 81J~488 WIM~ . . c~.L~~~ Wiseman Insurance buys grand champion hog for $10 per pound G ALLIPOLJS _ Robbie Roccoon R~wdi ... F"'tcr Soleo and Edwndo . Transportallon, $2.25; Joey DambrouJh, Jw1 Woodward, a member of the Tnan- Friendl, Foodland, $2.75; Ryan Slane, X a X gle $-H Club sold his 222-pound ,Kidl, Now p..,... T...cco w.-, $3; B<~· rand champion, .hog for $10 per . 'Y Shawver, Ita~ Rowdiol. Dr. Joey WiJcox· en, $2.~5; Brandon MOill&omery, TriutJic, Mc 7 g pound 10 the Wtseman Insurance Don.td • or Hondon.on, w.v., ..st.75; T•mm• Ag e ncycor Gallipo~is at friday's ~~~ ~"G.uf.::.'nso':""..!.:.i a11ta ounty Jumor Fatr SWIRe to tho GaUil Co~~hit ,... Homo; Stocio G sale. St~bo, Uptid«: ' Fruth Phannacy, $2.25; ' rke b h $) Julio M<ny, Whiz OCLCaop>"" SolllllooJ. $1.60; Seth -g~ Outiidan, 0... E-. WoodWard S po r roug t per pound more than Jamie Allie's $1.60; )oe C..mlliul; All Stm: Holz.o< Cllitic, ' · bo did fro Oh' $!.60; Roboocl '. , llillbillico, Fronk c,... grand Cham ptOn g m 10 moono, $1.25; Tim 'WriaJu, Euly Bitdo, Sw Valley Supermarkets,(Foodland) , . Bonk, $1.25; Both V.Ubom, K·9 Corpo, Gone Tile reserve champion hog sold Jo~n•on ~hcvrole\~damob1lo, $1.60; Co lo t Miller, Tnanale. AoJ111nc Buldter Shop, $1.30; by Dama Twyman of the Raccoon Richll4 Shldd..u,l!iio'Sail On, Bri.. M,ornValley 4-H Club to Foodland, went SIQ)!t... Inc.. St.60;lU..... Quoao. T~..... < $6 25 d $) 75 Willio FuNnJu.m.. $1,70; Tim Slane, Triqlo, tOr . per poun , . more Kar..·• Fum Equipmmt ScMoo. SUO: Anpo per pound than Chris Fitcl!' s. f"woU, Hillbilliel, J.D. North Procluco, St.30: reserve """'A1lio. ~~y L<!o-E""", SUO, ilo. champion hog SOt . .. ,from I :the ,-.. na*",. \Oiho ,_,.,ty O:tlJduN; ~ ~ Galha County Democrallc'C lib. stone, Twiliifnon, t:liUipoiU M..,icipolluda• Following is a complete list of condid•" Richud C. Rodo~ck Jr.. SUO; Kote . , , , Saundc:n, Raccoon Rowd1ca, Skyhnc Ltnoa, sales (hsted by exhtbttor, hts/her 4- . $2.75; Mil:e HII4on, Gollio 8•""'""'"·~'.,;;.. H club, buyer and per-pound Northup Dodp. $1.60; Nolhan Willlomo, PWI & . )• Spara:, Km, Carallftd 8oono Fumw, $1.2S: Erin pnce . , Frauc. Rod~ Jtan~ •. Wileman Real Em to, , Robbie Woodward, TrianJ,I.e. Wileman (twur. ancc Apnc:y, S10; Dama Twymm, Raccoon Val· CARS . $1.60; Ryan aman, River Vllley FPA. W11o- man lnlurance A~y, $1 .60; ley, Foodland, $6.25: Kelli Elliot1, K...,uy Krit· Jody Kuhn, ~Bob Ev"'' Fumo, $2; Ohio VoUoy Bank, $2; Amber Bouahmon, Howie FOAC<, R.. ~ ~· . .... Lui a,...,. c;.,. TRUCKS .,.,., $2.10; TJ . CDo., Adv.......,., Toler .t To!" lnaunnce. $1.60; Ryan Youna.lbc:c:aon Rowdicl Saunde~lnmnnc:e, $2.10; Aaron Ruff, Cenw~ viUo Formhando, Ki,.r'o Bidwell Food Stmo, $1 .40; Ja.on WiUiam1, Kounuy Kritlen, Rio Mini; Matt. $2; ~orpn Woodward, Triln&le, Riv· .,. City Fonn ~~.to; Lolli• B~. NOIIh •• F;..,!; ¥.;~~~~.'1:;,,;:,~.;':~~ $2.25; MiJiy Stanley. Sauotlon ~:::..!-:::~ , '~ ll.l ·;.~ I - ~· Ouuidcn. anoe. $2; Oui..l Bian, Raccoon Valloy, Jtt..u,. on. Ray Sondon, $1.35; 0..,. Moo-. OuiOidOII, Bill Crank, DVM, $1.50; Jimmy Fitch, Bia.t Little Rlidon. Oak Boo~ Roclomollon, SUn Coilh Whoa!On, Bi& .t Lialo Raidon, Mn. ~ t.nd Mntin, $1 .25; Midud Cook1o, Lialo KYI" V:"''Y· - - Equipmau Co., $1.25; Civil Fnch, Pun I; ~pare~, New Farmert Tobacco Warchouao. $2: Nickio HoUanba11ah Hillbillica. Q,.., GJMCFirst Time ~r TomMnDisc ........ .S992 NoOocfoes.- Co t d D 8 n nue 0D • ..t· ••If s --C.... R-Ri..,.CilyF,..ey,l7con~~;t-­ noSmtlon.Ho~.O · · 86 ceftta; Mu:hacl Bla cman, Cen\crville Fsnnhan.. , Producc.n l.ive&tpck, Waahinaton Court H<»ae. 92 Cll'lts.; Jeuiea HlmiltM, Rio SU· ver Thimble, Norria Nodhu~Dodao. 90 cen~ · J.....,y Williano, o.IlipoiU FFA, Super I - : catto; Seth Ou\Oidon, llom"'!Jpan 85 M..,._.....,, Tobacco Muk«. IS cenu: Br,u Bnamfield. River Valley FFA, Gal.l.iri Ccw\ly ComnUaaioncr Harold · Saundcn:, S4 .cenLI; Juon Beyan, Raccoan Row· dies, Smith Buick-Pontiac, 90 cent•· Bradley Saundcn. Country Side 4-H, Flliota Peek Inc. and Sulon ConltrUC\ian, 9S ccn\1; A41m Otlk, Rod· ncy Ranaea, Burlilc Oil. 8S centa; Rand.i. Hamil· ton, Rio Silver Thimble. Indepelwknl WstchOuae. Continued on D-8 :~-:_.~ . ; 11 'i ... f .t 1 • GRAND CHAMPION LAMB -Toler & Toler Insurance and U.S. Cellular purebased the . grand champion lamb during Friday's livestock sale at the (lallia County Junior Fair. From left Queen Sally Saunders, Gary Roach, exhibitor Brett Boothe and Tom Wiseman. <T·S photo by G. Spencer Osboroe) . TOP TOBACCO PROJECT - Wiseman Insurance Agency purchased the top tobacco project during the livestock sal~ Friday at the Gallia Countv .Junior Fair. From left are Fair Automatic, Air Condrtion, PIS, P/B, AM/FM Cass., Tlh, Cruise, P/Windows, P!Door Locks, P!Driver Seat Rear Window Defr0$1er, Aluminum Wheels or Custom Wire Wh~l Co~rn. Lwd: ..!ll ~~~;%liitii;i · ~-~ acto~~; Reba~ ... ..... .. ·$1000 Tom den Disc...........S2. 35 T . SJ Ba·a·.a Uft'4111 ' 1 I I ·-~. 1 ,. ., are Fair Queen Sally Saunders, Ron Toler, Terri ; Toler, exhibitor Adam Clark and Amy Toler (T -S photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ·' Toler & Toler, U.S. Cellular buy No. l sheep for $15 per pound GALLIPOLIS - Adam Clark, a member of the Rodney Rangers 4-H Club, sold his I 10-pound . I grand champion lamb for $15 per · pound to Toler & Toler Insurance of Gallipolis and U.S. Cellular at GALLIPOLIS- While IObaecO drop significantly. Brett Boothe. Hayseeds, Wise- Friday's Gallia County Junior Fair sales at the Gallia County Junior Boothe, who now. helps to raise man Insunmce, $550; Jaret Boothe, sheep sale. Fair haYe increased over 1992, this Tennessee 90 tobacco on his family Hayseeds, OK Tobacco WareThis woolie sold for $6.50 per year's top grower said foreign sell· fan!\, said it would, '11e hard to make house. $300; Eric Shriver, Kountry pound more than last 'year's top ers and American anti-smoking a living on a tobacco crop alone. Kritters, Pope & Pope Fertilizer, Jamb, which Gene Johnson sentiments will soon dry the mar- His family also raises other plants Crown City, $200; Kelly CaldweU, Chevrolet bought from Amber ket. and livestock. Raccoon Rowdies, Harold Mont- Baughman. "In the future this wiU be a facHaving made such an observa- gomery. Gallia Count~ commisIt was the second straight year tor," Brett Boothe, whose lOp slick tion, Boothe remains undaunted. sioner, $225; Joey Hamilton, Sun- in whicb Clark has sold a grand ·-···--~~~~~Min~i$~3~00~abo~vi~e~las:tt; year's ·He he stillfarm planssomeday on having$Rd his· dance Kids, Independent Tobacco animal.sold the reserve , ownsaid tobacco Warehouse, Ripley, $200; Dusty . champion Kent Butler -of-the·-·cl~ims h~'s not- the-only one-who--Johnson~Thi'le.DeJ PiQ!!j:eJ~. Bob_ tillUIII'ion la111J> a_l17_:!X>under, for. yseeds sold grand w1ll conumJC to harvest the leal. Evans Restaurants, $350; Jason $13 per DOIIIId to City lee & Fuel hampion project to the Wiseman ."People are still growins it," he Butler, Hayseeds, Bob Evans of Point I>Ieasant- twice as mucl:l gency for 5550. The.top P~Ject satd conr"!tntly. . , Restaurants, S 1~0; T~ent Cre- per pound as Jim Baughman's or 1992, sold by Dann S1111th to Boothe s brother, Jaret, also of mec.ns, Country Stdc, King Burley sheep garnered from the Gallia e OK Toba~co Warehouse of the Harseeds club, sold his reserve Tobacco Warehouse, Maysville, County Republican Club last year . ipley, neucd $2SO. champton tobacco project for $300 Ky .. $300; Shannon Fallon, Hope's Following is a complele list of He said foreign competition and to the OK Tobacco Warehouse. He Helping Hands, OK Tobacco sales (listed by exhibiiOr, hiS/ber 4nti-smoking legis.Jation have outsOld 1992's second place seDer, Warehouse, $250; Mike Waugh, H club, buyer and per-pound A~. Sou\hcrn Ohio Raiders, New Farmers Tobac- price): 12.7&. slightly affected tobacco sales at Wesley Saunders, by $50. • Adom etorl<. Rodney IWtp, Tcier .t Tolar Pa- Tomblinl · he fair. But he predicts these The complete list of Friday's co Warehouse, Ripley, $200. Jnsunnec and U.S. Cefiular, $15 ; Ken\ B.Wor, $2.60; JCIH Qu.will end up causing prices to sale is pin ted below. Gallia tobacco sales better '92 mark \ ( c.n.Ji 1 ··~~B, 988 - --.- . 1 Hands, Dr. WI!)' Neh~~a Shadle. Hope' a and, Bill C<mlcy, auamoy allaw, 90 OCIIIU; RichUd S..pheu. ~ICCOOII V.U.y, Lo...U C. Sloim Tnc· .., su •. 85 CC<IIO: Antl'l• Blakcmln. ConterYillo Farmhands. Five PoinLI.Fum, Oak Hill, $1.2!5; Kelly, Clldwdl, RK.COOn R.owdiooa, O.Uipnlil T.bacco & Candy Co., $1.01; Tim El..l.i.att: ~ R""'"'• Gau: Johnoon ct-n>ld·Oidomobilo. 9J ""'~' Mit Tolu, Eno s.n On. Chlpmon Printin St ; April Ne-mc, North Golia 4-H, Supply IW<Iw.,., 90 cat~; ......,. twr, Coni«· ville farmhand&, Jacbm. Uvei&Odl Mut!:et. Riploy, W.Vo., 86 conto; Looi Atho, 1(-.y Kriaoio, Jaymar Coal, 90 CIIILI; lkalher Atha, Raccoon Silverado Equipment Group, Air Cond~lon Split Bench Reclining SealS, PIS, P/B, Till. Cruise, P/WiMows, P/Ooor Locks. AM/FM cassette, Chromed Rear Step Bumper, Deep Tinted Glass Rat~ Whee~. Loaded! ' BlAND IW '13 Plllllll: IRANI AM Sf --- Home, Sl; Bobby Criaenber,, .. At 35th sale, uu..!1D,BBB ~iUi1 _ Funcral Ri•onid• Ron~tt, Union Sl0Ckyatd1, ' .' con-.; !elf Pope. Go . liJ FFA, Shelly Co., St; Brian ID.CIIPIIII 2 Dr. Sport Coupe P/B, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission Custom Cloth Bucket Seats, Steel Belted Tires. ' Allowa/1Cti (if Oualil~d). .... ·1400 Anti-lock brakes. Steel Belted Radial Tires AM/FM Stereo. Power Door Locks. Well Equipped'. Byron Burke, Eno Sail On, .Mid-American Wute Systema, 90 cenu, donat.od to lhe OaUia Ccauuy OilldNIU Home; Sc:aa. Ou:k. Ju.t Plicnd& ........ BRAIIB 2 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the conlribu- I Hill, llillbillicl, Lcurt Sand a. Gravel GALLIPOLIS -C.C. Caldwell and Nemlh C.C. Caldwell I; Son1 Trudia~. $3 . 15; & Sons Trucking and Letart Sand Matthew Alba, Kounuy Krinen, Oh1o Valley $2.10; Juan Bldl•. Riv« Valley FFA, Me· & Gravel Corp. bought the Jr&nd Bank, Donald's, $1.40; LiN Jo Vollbom, Rio Wranale:n, champion steer, a 1,256-pound Foodllnd, $1.3~; Clark Walker, Centerville Thorn•• l)o.ft Cmler, $1.15; l,ack beast exhibited by Neenah Hill of FatmhamiiJ, R11fr, CC:nlcr¥Ule FannhsncJa, Gallia County the HiUbillies 4-H Club, for $3.15 De~ocni.J, $1.15: Shannon Bs~thom, _ Moql!l per pound at Friday's Gallia Coun- Raidc:n:, Pta Conllol, $1.·20: Jsnue Graham. Tn· '"a)o. Hohor Motliul Centa, $1.20; RUhol Fol· ty Junior Fair steer sale. lOa, H• 'a Hoi~& Handa, Wileman ln~ncc Hill's steer sold for a niclcel Aa-Y· $1.:15; KoU N . _ Noolh Gollio 4-H, 't Home Hcallh Care, S1.1 0; Barney more per pqund than last year's top Bowman Vollb<n, 4-H Unlimill>d, Fnnk c........ $1.20; steer, which Adam Clark sold to Trida Toler, Eno Sail On, Tolu .t Toler lnlur· anc:o, $1: Robert Smith, Silvc.t St:rc&k, Wltclnan State Rep. Mark Malone. ln&urucc A~y. $t .OS; Ryan Alderman, Rae· The reserve champion steer, a coon Valley, HMC, Sl; Tom Caldwell, Rilin& 1,232-pound bovine exhibited by s..... Dr. and Mrs. WOIIIIIOIOiand, Sl.t&. Cuolo TrilnaJ.e, Hu.ntinJtoll: Tobaceo Mukct, Matthew Atha of the Kountry Krit• Gnham, $1.10; Kelly Smi&h. Trilfllle. Dr. WC~M~.ONW!d, ters 4-H Club, was sold to Ohio St.OS: Todd Bryant, Trianalc, Foodland, $1.10; NMh,l\llt Fricr~dl,llahet Clinic, SUS; Valley Bank for $2.10 per pound Chuck Grea Montgomery, Ou1siden, Star Bank, U ; - . $2.40 per pound less than last ShaMon FaU?n, Hopc'1 Helpin& Ha~, Union !lilloboro, $UO; S.,. Huu:hino, Con· year's No. 2 steer, sold by Neepah Stoellyudo, tcnille Fumhanda, OUUicothc Feoclct Calf Aa&OHtll to C.C. Caldwell & Sons ciation and Hi11Jb<lro Prod~, $1; Ryan Brown· Trucking and LetartSand & Gravel ina, Eno Sail On, Porter Convenience. Bidwcl.l, $1; Oin&cr Canaday, Wbil: Xidl, Oallipolil Auto Corp. · A11Ciion, $1.15; Michael Slephen.l, Raccoon Val· Following is a compl~te list of ley, Chcf'a Gallery and Dr. Wulmoreland, 90 Dam• Tw)TIWl, Rlccoon Vllley, R.ivCJCity sales (listed by exhibitor, his/her 4- centa; Fum Supply, 90 cena; Paul Hutchins, Sundance H club, buyer and per-pound Kid1, Jsymu Coal. 90 cents; Kcnl Butler, Hay· 1ooclJ, Shake Shoppo, $1.10; price): Rising. GaJlipalia Toblcco A Cane~)' Co., $2; Bryna ~oUbom, 4-H Unlinutcd, HaiUday, Sports deadlines tions their readers make to the spOrts sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published·.· However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. .The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. 'The dead-line for· plroros-and-related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and other winler sports is the last day of the NBA finals. ' These d~dlines are in place to . allow contributors the time they -1 need to get their photos back from the phoiOgraphy studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these irems in the appropriate season for those sports. . Fronk c......... $1.25; Jill Rod.,.; •. Roccoon Rowotic<, J.E ..Morriom .. AJoocia... $1.75; J... rod f"'"'""· Kountey Kriucn Zoni1 Video st.:!S: Micltool s...,.,... ~ v.u.1 s•..,: dcio lnMinociiiUI Can~doy An~ F!"".' $1.25: J~y Powoll, llillllilli.., T"'" ' T.,. .t Auto .QWo, $1.50; Rtlbbi• M~, S~~ndlnoe K.idt, Ri•" City Fum S"''!'IJ· St.SO; Joohuo Wcllina· ton, Cowtuy Kidl, VfW Pool No. 4464, $1.25; Todd Kanpcr Hillbillicl Jlm Mink Propertiet $1.50; o,.ty iotmoon, rhlvatcr p;.,_., ovs: $2.50; Shown Cox, Advcnlurert, Berry Coal Corp., $2; Wc.lc.y Sawadcn Raccoon Rowdiea Croo &: Sons, S 1-.SO; Beth kuhn, Temperaw~ ten, r.Ft!'0!•.1 P/S .P/8 Spor1 Mirrors, Tinted Glass , AM/FM Stereo. Rechnmg Bucket Seats. Well Equipped! Gravel, Carroll Caldwell of C.C. Caldwell & Sons 'Trucking, exhibitor Neenah Hill and Livestock Queen Angela Blakeman. (T·S photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Caldwell Trucking, Leta.rt S&G buys top steer for $3.1~ per pound Vans! I Cars, Trucks Tri·State·s ' . �• August 8, 1993 OH Point Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmea D3 'Sentinel • PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 24 PAK .STORE HOURS - . 12 OZ. CANS Monday thru Sunday IAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMERO'{; OH. ASTRO·GRAPH · RC COLA PRODUCTS WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~·;RICES GOOD AUG. 8 THRU AU·G. 14, 1993 l ...... BERNICE BEDE OSOL 2 LITER ~~ ( "WJCQidhday Sunday, Aug. B, 1993 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast •••••••••:~·... SUNSHINE $ 79 1 $2 29 s Round ·Steak •••••••••;~•• DOG FOOD Pork Chops ••••••••••••••• KITCHEN PRIDE $ 99 SI•ICed..Bacon ••••••ua.~x... 4 . 3·9( Leg Quarters ..........~!·.. . $2 49 Cubed Steaks •••••••• ~~.. . $ 159 Chuck Roast.............. · 79 ( Hot Dogs ••••••••••••••~~ •• · . HICKEN . . I 99 ' s PAPER TOWELS SUPERIORS ROLL s SUNDAY ONLY! ·LOOK FOR OVK . MYSTERY SPECIALS! s]49 ' Wh1te Po·tatoes .....~J!~. . VALLEY BELL $ ]89 . . 2ol10 M.lk I ••••••••••••••::~•• GROUND BEEF . ' s )29 • 0range Ju1ce ••••••••••••• K~MP'S $299 s ·lce Cream •••••••••••••••••• · MINUTE MAID 640Z MIKE SELLS . S]29 ChipS ••••~~~~..... . Potato TWINPET s Cat Food •••••••••••:.o;... I . $1· • TOILET TISSUE 89 MO~TON Fr1ed $ ]49' Ch1cken ••••1!~~·..... · · • :tiDE ULTRA DETERGENT.: 1: MAXWELL HOUSE :: l .t GREAT LAKES 1: : l . $ . ~: :lMASTER BLEND COFFEE:: : ~ GRANULATED SUGAR $2 ~:.. li ...~ Goo.. Only AI P-lll'e Supor Vllu Oller Good Aug. IIIIN Aug. 14, 11113 Uml11 Por Cuelomor It I 'I I I 2 GoOd Only AI PoWIII'e Super Valu otltr GOOtl · Atl. lt~rY AMI. 14, 1111 Limit 1,..,Cue_ Auguel11, 11113. EIIVELOPES SHALL BE PLAINLY MARKED "BID". The Board ol Educallon r....vH llle rlghllo accepl or re)eclany and all blda. J.ne Fry, Treaurer MOip Local School Dlalrlct Gallli, Monroe, Noble, Waiohlngll!n counllea, Ohio for Improving varloua routea and eecllona by herbicidal spraying for brush c:onbol. "The date eet lor completion ol thla work ahall be u aet forth In the bidding propo881." Plana and Speclflcallona .,. on file In the Department ol Tran•porlallon and the olnce olthe District Deputy Director. JERRYWRAY . DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Auguot 1, 8, 1993 --=P-u=b=llc--:-N:--t:-lce _ __ 0 o'clock noon on Mond•J, 1 Conlracl 6 WWII lam. soldier 10 Small1actory 14' Exchanges 19 Changes 21 Thus 22 Slrlp ot cloth 23 Wire nail 24 Licenses; privilegeS 26 Teachers 28 Hone 29 Summer In Paris 30 Eats 32 Fragment 33 Llalen to 34 Gilel 35 For fear lhal 37 Notal all 39 Nibble away 40 Wheat41 Emmetis 42 Antlered animal 44 Turklc tribesmen 46 Egyptian dancing ·girl· 47 Neat 46 Prl!)ectlng tooth 50 Openings In ship's aide 52 Cincinnati 53 Hebrew rnonlh 55 Skidded 57 Sodium symbol 58 - University 59 Com1ort 60 Father 62 Favoring 84 T award shelter 66 Concerning 68 There1ore 69 Single Item 70 - stripe 71 Flail sauce 73 Become evidenl 75 Contorts 77 Ubtirate 78 Mechanical man 80 Nallvea ol Lalvla 81 Fast·llylng Jet 82 Mosl uncanny 84 Highest polnl DOWN 88 Commands 1 Jacket part 2 Gleddans 3 Elllars witness (to) 4 Dloceae 5 Seaeagl.. 6 VOlland I 7'Limb 8 Matur.. 9 MUSical ' · performance 10 Europeen.ermlne 11 Marx Brother • lnstrumenl 12 Hanmt goddess 13 Hebr- letter 14 Aslerlak 15 Armed conflict 16 AIIICh.. 17 Sulflclenl 18 Dlapalch.. 20 Stupefy 23 Prelenae 25 Blemltlh 27 Worthless 28 Withered 31 Gln.g er33 Oren borders 36 Summer highlights 38 Short lackel 40 Merrl1118nl 41 Aaslatanl 43 Feallve 45 Biblical mountain 46 Permlls 47 Trial 49 River In Arizona 51 Kilns 52 Lifted 53 AI a dlatance 54 Philippine knlle 56 lmpalrmenl or capllal 59Amuae 60 Baker's products 81 Dlllaeed 63 Refunds 65 Fencer's sword 67 Biller velch 69 "The Two of - " 70 Gill 72 Dried coconut 87 Fall back 89- bran 92 Jat lorth 95 Pares 98 Region 119 An-rable 101 lnlractlible peraon 103 Cut 104 Towel Insignia 105 S.t aln 106 Armatrong ID 107 Tllr-1oed sloth 108 Old name lor Thill land 110 Oolong 111 Tin eyrnbot 112 Diving bird 113 T8ll 115 Neon symbol 111 - pollih 119 "Sliver" alar: lnlls. 120 Mountain lake 121 Strangers 124 Accomplltlhment 126 Oonale 127 Planet 128 Boredom 130 Slandird 132 Mellow 133 Flowerless planl 134 Alrllneln1o 135 Periods oltlme 137 Chimney carbon 139 River In Germany 140 Lairs 141 Prophets 143 Heroic 145 Harem room 148 Changed 146 Heavy downpour 150 Plug 152 Looked Intently 153 Hindu garment 154 Bird 158 Moat palnlul 157 Scatter 158 Kitchen ""ding 159 " - Peaks" 160 Harbors • 1 meat 7 4 Latin conJunction 78 "Tag" 'p~yer 77 ConllagraiiONt 79 Pedal diQII 83 Corded cloth 85 Liquid measure 86 Morsels 87C-s 88 Moran or Gr~y 89 River In Siberia 90 Apportion• 91 River ducks 92 Depllt: abbr. · 93 Ached 94 Chaldean City 96 FallehOoda 97 HHlth resOrts 100 N..r 102 Aualrlll.n air arm: abbr. 105 One who Ia dull 109 Altitude 112 Wuh IIQhlly 113 Twial 114 Slralcher 118 GrHI Lake 118 Counlry ot Alia 120 Race courae habHue 121 Paddlell 122 " Mommle·- " 123 Certain 125 Cavalryman 128 Boring lool 127 Repair 129 Charts 131 Nol boutful 132 HaNMio 133 Give lood lo 134 Uncanny 136 Perchee 138 Fruit cak.. 140 A Barrymore 141 Classify 142 Singer Phoebe 144 Chick"" house 147 Before 148 Make lace 148 Three: prefix 151 In favor ol 163 Egger ID 155 Article bide lor lhe Card of Thanks The Middleport Fire Depl. would like lo thank . the lollowing businesses for their donallons for the 4th or July fireworl<a. Dairy Queen • Sears • Peoples Bank 'F oieman& Abbott- Larry Kennedy D.D.S. - Holzer ClinicQuality Print Shop-[<ings Servislar- Blue• TartanMiddleport TrophiesAmerican Legion Post 128-Dalry Valley-Frutli's Pharmacy-Bahr ClothersManley's W reeker Service- Columbus & Southem Power Co . • Middleport Community Association. Galllpolit, OH 45831. Announcements il!i~ $349 !i 9 lii.SJ2 r I t Qood Only AI Powell'• Supor Vllu tl 1: 1:· t 1 It 1 At Powlll'e Super Valu Aog.lt~n AUg. 14, 1!11 Pw II 1 II Offer Goo~ Aug. llhru Aug, 14, llta Umlt 1 .... Cue_ j: i! 3 t tl p.m. Satu•w-- . Bit 3 Foml~~~ Solo: At. T, , C-lro, I llh, 10th, • Kld8, Adult Clolhoa, loll·· ="' eu.toJno, T.,., ~- , Giveaway GIRLS UVEIII lie II yrw .. Procoll Co. 102-6310tl15. GIRLSIII UYEIII 24 HRS IDAYIII TALK ONE ON ONEI 1-900.21182li2 Ext. 1004 $3.HIMin. Mu.t Bo 18 Yrw. Prceoll Company, 802-4131-Gtl15. LoN' welghl the natural w1 y In Memory of ULI!H E. WILL.IAMS Aug. 7, 1991 I It has been two years Color coneole TV, can bt aeen 806 28th st. 304-675-5212. · Khlonatolovlng homo lllliy, wilt deliver I'Naolllble dlatanc•, 304-175-5110. ~K;;:hl:::on=o~.304~-41-;;:Q5.;;;-;;3;;;;s5;:4-.- - since you went away. I miss you more than th11tl last day, a million times we needed Public Sale temolil dog, 014-'1112-31.88. Port Bordar Colllo Puppy Approx. 5 Month•, Al•a, 8 Month Old Terrier Croe• ChlhuahUii Mix Female, 114--441-6731. If love cou.l d have you, 304-4175-37:12 or 675-4055. Pupple• to. QlvHway, 112 Lab, 112 Golden R.trlevar. 304-8752735. Roglotorod Slamno Cot With AH Poporw Short Hotrod, Houoo Broko, 614-148-2350. Sh•JY~rd~112 Golden Rotriovor, 5 mo. old. 304-e'IS114120. you never would have died, In our hearts you hold a place, no one can ever fill. Sadly Missed Wife, David, Keith, Jeanie, Denise and Grandchildren. Woclomoyer'o Auction ......... · Rio Grando, Ohio 114-24~ . • · lj Part Chow .. .Terrier pupp&e, German we cried . Lost & 6 Found $100 Rtwanl: Blue Chow Takon Solurdoy Night Froin Yord AI 7 And Orc'hanfHIII, 814-otot8oo4375 . Found: Gormon Shopllord Typa Puppy, NHr C.nlanary 5 Happy Ads ;A:I;Ie:n:G;r~a;ha:m:::;:w;ll;lbe;; "50" Aug. If. 19th. you k .n ow him why don't you send a card. It won't take long and ~·s not too hard. Won't he be : he : surprised when gets all those (:Brds. · N. Ash St Sandwich, IL 60548 611 •. 614 446 8417. LOST: Big CAT oondy c:olcnd, Happy JlrtiJday found coH 304-675-4885 ·or 6716490. . .Gra11dpa Doni Townho..e, Haa Col.. r, C.ll antwt~r• to SANQV, If ••n or Loot: Block, WhHo, Cocker Spanlal, Answars To: Lit Roy, Sh-trlna Ridge AJH, Chon~ May•, 81"-441-3818, Rtwlrdl 3 Announcements May the sacred heart of Jesus be In "u'""~ Me1mo•ry HAZEL P. CARR who passed away 8 years ago loday. The lace we loved hoo paeaedaway, Her loving voice Ia stilled. The honda ao olton cla•ped in aura Uea now in dNth'a cold chill. adored, glorified, loved, and preserved throughout world the now . and I Love You Kyle forever. · Sacred Heart .of Jesus Us. Pray For Saint · Jude Worker of Us. Announcements J Announcements ' ) I bowling at your local lanes. Join a league at Pomeroy Lanes!! Fall Leagues start Aug. 30 and Sept. 6. We have openIngs on several leagues for Individuals and teams. We can also accommodate a full league on Monday or ThurSday- Men's, Women's, Mixed, or Youth. Good clean atmosphere . . no alcoholic beverages served. ~~~~·~NEW PENSI-RE·DONE LANESI-REF-'URBISHEDL . WE APPRECIATE YOUR_BUSINESSI COME HAVE FUN! Bowling per game $1.60 Locker rental $5.00 . 10 I . . -------------------------~ Clip & Save 90 - Come Try Us Out! Bring this coupon with you and you and your party can bowl all week from Au"'. 22 thru Aug. 29 tor $1.00 per game! Call & Join a League Toda,YII 11 ' '' ' • I - -~ - " ' - ' , .. __ ,L~ "·-·· .!!:w•- - once ..,.. a girl named Par. She u no"' 39, imagine lhal! Save MONEY an have MORE FUN by , . ' & Auction Onlna• neuter~~d tom at, mlxiNI Whllo lomolo Gorman Shopo"!, you, a million tlm,es 1 7yro old, full bloodod, whHo llil saved 8 Mommo Cot l 3 Kilt- Block & Whho, Tako on. Or Toko Alii 614-241-6822. _2::::;:::::;::1n:M::::;:e:m:o:ry:::::;::;;- r Namo: Socks, Block & Whho MI .. Cit, While fHt & UncMr Hock To Good Homo, 614-4462494. . .' POUND $ =·' . : .": ;,.,.: '. =i 112 block Lob & Go"""n Shopard, malo l tomato, beoulltul dogo, 614-11411-3001, 614-992· le72. 24hr.., 1 on 1, '1-800.288-2692 ext. 1444, $3.et per min., must ·--' GROUND tl ALL Yonl SoiH lluol lo Paid tn Advonco. IIEAQLIHE: 2:00 p.111; IM day lie.... IM oct lo 10 run. ~ • CH CK • GallipoliS &. VIcinity Miracles Pray For 90 ._ Sale Whho Malo Ago 23 Looking FOf Single Whh• Female Ptnpt~l Ap: 17 112 ·25, Pretw· Nonlmok« • Alcohol Fr11, Send Rnponu To: P.O. Box 55, Galllpollo, OH 45631. 4 PIIYUIS ClAY ~ !Country HomoJ, P.O. BoK 852, Yard (8)1,8,1531c The family of wlah to express our ell)cere appreciation to everyone who e88leted In any way during tha death. of our wife end mother. We want to thank everyone who remembered ua with lovely flowere, carde, phone calla, and food. We would eapeclally like ' to thank Dr. Chlbbera, Rutland EMS, lha Pl. .18nt Valley Hoapltal Staff, Rev. Wm. VanMeter, and ·the Fleher Funeral Home. · May God Ble. . You All The family of Phyllle Clay Wtnted: Lady Com))lnion 40 To 60 NorwmDker To Shirt Expen· .... Ont Child Wtlcoine (,> :1 I 99 Department ol Tranaportatlon, Colum·bua, Ohio, untll10:00 a.m. T~Hday, Augual17, \993 for lmprovemen1aln: Ret>* In ordor Ia oonaldered, all aaaled bide ahall · be r... lved In the TrNeurw'e Office, 320 Eaal Main SlrHt, P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio, on or before 12:00 · OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTERNATIVE 1·100-740-3337 $2.!10mln 18+/oll lllaol- dotollno n,..t 100'• of .Jngf•llcoupln fn your arN today. CCI BOCA FL THE GAY CONNECTION 1·100'1110.3337 $2.!10-mln. 18+ moot 100'• of .exciting mtn In your arM tonight. Get phon. t'a. CCI BOCA FL. POUND · ...... --..._................. ••• ·-··-·· .,..A.A •.•. IIi •lll.•A•JI • ~!"-~!"-~!"-~!"-~. !"-~!"-~ ~-. ---~ -€OUPON--- e-1-::-·-··-··-·· 1~ -~ · ---{;01JPON---~ c.2 :~ --~-COUPON- ...c.a~ 1{------COUPON ··----""'1-!o.-----il --~--NORTHERN lollowinga: 1. FIHIInaur.nce 2, Tlre. .nd Tubea 3. Fire Eidlnguleher Announcements 10 . sQT PAIL .. Crossword Puzzle Answer ori. Page A-2 ACROSS 17 oz. . ' l PAGE I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu•. Ohio July 23,11193 CDni1'4!CI Sal.. ' legal Copy No. 93·767 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propo.. la will be rewlved altha offlce olthe director ol the Ohio PUZZLER SUNDAY ,-__:::~~~~=~~=~~~~~~=~=~~~~~~~~==~==~--1ueled SWEET PEAS LB u.s. N~. 1 3 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS 192-3!17. TheB. .doiE...cationof the Melge Loul School Dlalrlcl dHiree 10 receive ' ARGO BEEF BUCKET USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF , Public Notice with 111 hat"bll products, 614- SJ69 LB. LEO (July ,23-Aug. 22) An acquamfance might seek your help tod ay fo r a purely se lfish purpose . You' ll be cogn1zant of htsi her unde(lying motives , yet you may still comply. Leo. treat yourse lf to a bi r1hda y gift. Send for your Astra-Graph predtctions fo r the year ahead by mailing S1.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astra -Graph , clo th1s newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York . NY. t0163. Be su re to state yoyr zodiac .sign. VIRGO jAug. 23, Sept. 22) The concep t 20 LB. USDA ~HOICE BONELESS BEEF ·BOTTO_M FAMILY PAK ASSORTED In the year ahead you're li kely to be more and persistent than you were last year. These emphasized qualities will con· tribute to your success in achieving objec~ tives yoi.j establish tor you rself . ambitiOUS you'll have for achieving a· critical objective al!ermg or modlfy1ng is fikely: to be superior lo the ic1.!3as of per· . your directives. You 'll not eam respect if sons wilh whom you 'll be involved . you 're ambivalent. Howe.ver . -it wi ll taKe guts to buck the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II could prove maJOrity. wise today to ke.ep your llnancia l or busi· LiBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22) Base an impor· ness affairs as conliden tial as possible . • tant dec1s1on today upon factors that are ·Leaks on your behalf might oe detrimental right and pro~er 1nstead ol m~rely making to your position. concessions to appease an assoc1ate . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Usually you're SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If yoU're con· a ratl1er generous and g1ving individua l, but · tracted to perform work or serv1ce lo r today you might become st ingy ,over another today. it's best to put your terms 1n insignillcant things. Don't 1reat pennies as. writing instead of just. maK1ng a verbpl l~ough they are pounds agreement. ' · CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you expect SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . 21) This oth~rs to .bell eve in you today , you must could b'e an enjoyable day with a close first. believe in yourself. Unf.ortunately, you · f nend , prov ided you don 't asK probi ng m1ght be ralher easy 10 read if you pretend quest1 ons he /she may be reluctant to to be something you're not. answer. YoU'll be told only what you'r pal Monday, Aug. 9, 1993 wants you to know. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 191 Enjoy LeO (July 23-Aug . 22) An opportu nity yourself today. but treat with respect things might arise today that witl enable you to be wh1ch deserve to be taken seriously. Tllis of assistance to someone you know can is especially true m Involveme nt s or nelp you at a futu re date. yet you'll not endeavors where frivohty m1ght hur1 anoth· assist for th is se lfish r e~ o n. Major changes are ahead lor Leo in the coming er. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try ~ot to year. Send tor yo ur Astra-Graph predicbe an "I told you so.. 10day 1f a compan1on tions today Mall $1.25 and a long. self· ·.makes a mistaKe rega rd1ng so meth ing addre ssed , stamped envelope to AstraabOut wh1ch you warned himi her . A lecture Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. tram you at th1 s hme won't go over well. New York . N.Y. 19163 Be sure to state PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Endeavors your zodiac sign . you personally conce1ve or direct should VIRGO (Aug. 23-sept. 22) Your powers of turn out profitable for you today. Those 1n observation are qi.M:e keen today and you wh1Ch you're 1nvo1ved that are managed by might be able to .spot errors in the. ways ottiers do things, You'll know how to corothers might not do as well. , ARIES (March 21-Apri119) When ,manag· rect them without appearing to be a know· ing ,those 10 your charge today. be firm but it-all. · TIW u her in 1960• Doesn \ slu. loolc really nifty? Thu was a su~prile Wilhoul any liea. Lo arul belwld, earned il out• She didn '1 """n aaA: We ·..,ani you lo lune 11 gre111 birlhday, And hope 1ha1 yo• 111M "'hal ""' """ lo oay. We love You A hut Yow ., �9 Wantld C R r to Buy 11 11 Hoe III ; ld Or E. Help Wanted FLATIED DAIVEIIS-Cardlllol Frolahl Contn hoo on tuniiY "" . . _ thai lo to nonol. Do you own tlloo ""' ,.,,. Of , _ . . . , •pp' I Aritktue'e. Eta. At=oz·ul Avallablil 114-2.g.. n buy - -pill·. ,._ Of hoi•ahalll. call O.br llutln ·---~. :::.~ ~"".:":-- dr\Wr - t you 1111 PHARMACIST .= Position available Medical Center pharmacy, ~E HAVE IT ALLI and Dooorolod - -....... t.... pllonoo, old lomJ::koold ,...,_ - - . old c , antiquo lnt-IOd In Woolllng Duoina luml..._ Al-lno Antlq-. The Wlnt• llonthl To Pay oft ThoR So •IIIU? . atM. A- Wo Mow., - - · IM-IIV2· buy ootateo. J Prapartng IACOI'I'te TIXM le Tour J l D.. Auto Porta and Salvoga, An....t llonTu to Looking For aloo buying Junll, ca111 • trucu. Emptoyooo In Tho Huntlng1on, 304·77W343. WV. Golllpolla, OH Arw• Wo Junlt caril, any condhlon, 114- wtil Troln. Book Foo $70.00 ComprHenalve 13 WK· Couru, fili·?SU. 1 Day A Wk Roglotor - ...ct. . - Bogin In Siplombor. Hogl• tor At ; DanTu, Inc. ClolllpoUo On Each Tuoodoy And Wodnoodoy 10 ,t,.II.-4P.M. 20 ll<lvon/Sludonta 100% vesting, totally funded by the Hospital. Rosie Ward, Director of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Pike 45731 (614) 446-5105 TOO # 446-51 06 •• ' An EEO Employer Thurtdey. Auguat121h Smlley'e Motel HOME FOR SALE located at Rodney- 3 bedrooms, 2 batlls, living room, dining room , ki!chen. Call for mora infonnation. ~.Eak34 Hunlc.IM, WY ' POSTAL .JOBS ' $1t.H /Hr To Start, Plut Banotho. Poatal Carrioro, Sor· Eaporioncod; I-I00-237-4M2 lnnporloncod; ~937-2788 NOW USA Truck EOE MIFIDN MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Experienced medical transcriptionist needed immediately for 3:()()..11 :30 p .m., Monday-Friday-every sixth weekend and holiday rotation. Duties include typing hospital operative reports, discharge summaries, history & physicals, radiology reports and other miscellaneous dictation . Applicanls must be ' capable of transcribing 900 lines per 8 hour shift. Formal medical terminology class required. Knowledge of Word Perfect 5 .1 or other work processing software preferred. Anatomy, physiology, pharmacology courses preferred. Excellent wage and benefit package. Contact Human Resources Department HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 EEO HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE2 , olaclric BB heal, 1 bedrooms, 1 b.atll, 2 decks, new 112 acres, more or lass. Call lor ;llj)point • I ~: I• Y••rs old, 3 badroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room . Priced at $29,900.00. Real Estate General mlnal In Hurricane, WV, mutt have 1yr. O.T.A. experience pull· .• •• • •• 1.1~ . . ~... •• ~ .... -.....""-._IIlLI~~ ~~~~-·~ram NEAR GREEN~""'''"~ maintained homo offers 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, betll, 2 fireplaces, olactric hoat, air and 1.12 acras mn. qulntd, Sand Raaume To: cHa io Humin AMource O.velopm.nt, P.O. Box 110, Gil· llpoll•t.. OH 45&31, Ananllon: Carol t1owera. HalrdrNier Needlld S•lary, Vac~tlon Paid, Apply: Founlaln 01 YOU1h, Galllpollo, 614-44672t!6. Hoartland 01 Jockoon, A LongTerm H•lth c.,. Center, Hae An Opanlng For An Actlvhy Director. Tho SUccooolul Condldoto Will Hl'lle A Minimum Two v.. ra Ex· .,Orlonca Working WHh Tho El· dony In Thoropoutlc Rocrootlon. A Background In Aec1'81tlonal Ac:tlvMioo lo Nocoooary• And Clrtlllcatlon Whh CTR~ OR AOC .. p,.rorrod. Tho Ac:tlvly DlrKtor Ia Reeporwlble For Planning And lmplornontlng Tho Culturaf And 38.50 ACRES MIL, near Tycoon Lake, 28.5 A. inRaccoon Twp . and approx . 10A. in Huntington Twp., home on property offers 5 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, now lumace, wood burning stove, siding, some new carpet. BAm on property. ATIENTION FIRST TIME HOME OWNER • 121 Gavin StrHt· Nice homo attars 3 BAs, LR, kitchen, FR. batll and laundf\' room, alum. r, LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET... tills could be it, 49.86 ac111s, .And raws Rd., B year old home with 3 BRs, 2 112 baths, LR, DR, FR, heat pump, 2 car garage phis 24x48 detached garage. Approx. 43 acras in hay. NICE FLAT LOT- 3/4 aero mn with 1988 mob~o home in Vef\' good condition . Priced in tile 20's. Call Rutlllor dotails. 1021 SECOND AVENUE- Vef\' nice home offers 3 BR's, LR, DR, kitchen w/rango, batll, gas heat, cent. air, 2 fireplaces, some new carpel, unattached garage. Shade troos. Call todoy. OW CHEVY-OWS BUIWING- 420' front on Second Ave. and 62' froptago on Grape. NEED A NEW OFACE + a rantai apartment'? 250 e. ice offi wnstairs and apartmont and UP. · Convenient to banks and shoppi CITY UVING· Como in and look .at tllis eatra nice home. Equiped kitchen, FR, LR, DR, gas FOR SALE· COAL TIPPLE witll all loading lumace, cent. air, FP, patio, wori<shop. . lacilities. 1,681 ft. rivertront. Call lor mora details. 70 ACRES mil, Sect 12, Madioon Twp.· Approx. 20 acres tillable, 50 woods, old house OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Fiesta Grande on property has 3 BAs, LR, kitchen. C.OIIar on St. Rt. 35. Well established, laundromat, house and sheds also on property. also goes with busines .. CHERRY DRIVE· 2 BRs, 1 bath, LR, kitchen, gas hoaVcity water, used as· rantal property. $29,000. (888) RACCOON ROAD· 3 BRs, bath, kotchen, c:ining room, 112 car unattached garage, beautilul 4.5 acres. 39 ACRES, MINUTES TO TOWN- Nice homo on property leaturas 3 BAs, betll , LR, kitchen, bam, tobac<Xl base . JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- ADDISON TWP.· 386 acra farm, 3 ponds, tobacco base, 44x1 oo bam witll ooncrale lloors. May consider split CARMEL ROAD- 4 mi. N. of Rio Grande. Approx. 24 acres ol suivayod vacant land. Ideal lor now homo. $19,000. (11ot)2~. En'lllronmenL Wanted to Do ATTRACTIVE HOME AND 1.146 ACRES IN THE CHESHIRE AREA ... home offoi"ll 3 BRs, batll, LR, kitchen, lull basement. US A ,Mioo Pauto1i Dioy Cora Cantor t Block WOOl 01 HIIC on Joclooon Pika M-F I A.M. -5;30 P.M. H QuaMty And Exporionca Ia Tho 11 Concem For Your Chlld't Cora. Call Uo For A Vlth. Infant ITodd..ro 814 441 6227. Proochoolon &hool Ago ~14-4468224. Room and boood f<>1' handicapPod ond oldorly wkh lowor In· com.. who llkl country ll'lllng In lamlly caro homo, 614-9112-8CM2. TI'M .tump r.moval,.( complete 21 . .. . 800-837-3231. ....., Special,\. FrM central air with any alngla wfd• homllln •ock. ·3m. " . • • · ,P • ' .. ._;droorns MIDDLEPORT· llloor !ramo home wilh.2 bath 2 lots '""""' new Wiring & plumbing. Main slrael locattOn miar local shopping. Dryviall & carpeted Inside. $18 000 make an olfart ' ' •....... ,............~...........................,..........." ••tt2-22h Mini firm 23 acrN, 10 room 2 story house 1m111 barn, 1 mill out Jerrlco Ad, overtook• Point Buildings 1---------- 73 Forrnt Par\, 2 bedroom, good condition, 614-11112-3789, 41 Houses for Rent Hrioualnqulrin only. .· 1Dx6D National, 2br., 1165, stove, refrlgeralor, window AC I Bedroom HouH Fumleh.cl, Located 735 Aur, Third Avenue, awnfng, good cond., haa to Gllllpoll•. bti $150 O.potl, m9Vod, Choohlro, OH, $2500. I o$1:-60/o:--M:-oo_.11_4-44"7"6-_3870.......,..,.""7".,..-8!4-44&-43&9 or 304-87!>-2330. 2 Bodroomo Romodolod Apart12x55 trailer wl 12x60 addhlon, 3 •. ~:~. ~:. ~!~~:po~~~ ~ large llvlngroom, kltchon, dlnlngroom, 8a24 1·4:-4:r6-3-:71:-7._.=-:-=:::-:7""--=: co'tlerld porch, amall aeck, and 12 B~roome, 1 Bath Houee, 78 more, v,y aood cond., Stooo Hubbard Strat, $300/Mo. 8140BO. 304-88~-33117. 446.0488. or 4br., MK70 Duke 1884 2 Blldrooms, 814-441-4407. 1~14 Falnnont, 1-4x70 whh 16at8 2br homll, 1112 HlVIg St., $250/mo., lnae, -·d•poeM, relefence~. 304882·2221. addition. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 3 Bedrooins In Galllpqfla, Un· rural walar. On 112 acre. $'18,000 fumlthed, ' $3351Mo. 1 Monl:h Security Dlpoah, Ret.renc11 12x14 outbuilding. Total oloctrlc, Firm. 614-256·1147. Mkt· busl~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Ranta BIMCI 30% or Hoo••hold 1 -On. . ADt>lloncoo, Corpot, On-8Ho Loulid..,, AJC. Aooldont Payo Etoctrtc Utnny Only. Flrot Hotur Aptrtmonto Aro OtMnod For Oe2 badloom turniMMd mobile cuponcy. For lnlormlttlon ll< To Aoquool An . Application Coli 1514-441~1800, Or Wrtte 1M HoiHr - · 304-87WS!2. 5$3 Sacond 2 bedroom, prlvale, couple 1: 1 Apo~-nta, child allowed, Rodman . Aldgo Avanuo, Gotllpollol OH 4Se3t arool $22!/mo., S200 GOpoalt, Vouchoro and Cart ttcatoo, Hud Approved. Equal Houolng Op304-o37-2010. ponunhy. 2 Blc:lrooms Stove, Refrigerator, Wator I Traah Pol<!, lioar North Groclouo ·tlvlng. t ond 2 bod· Qalllo, UOO Pluo uopooh, 114- room ap~rtmentl at Vlllaga Roqulrod. 1514-446-0332. ROU1a; For Salo . Strong, SoUd C.ah Butllllll. High lrtHic, Local Locations. New Equipment. 1-800.284-«MMl. ' ~· •• "' - ' !I ... .' I ,..., 4 ..' ' ' .. ;;. 1 .. ",,. .... ~· 10 • . ·, ,.. . .. I ' asked. "No; I "Well ," my Home On Seenle Drl'lle In VinNice mObUe home loll lor up to OUTSMARTING 404 112 Slh St., Now Havon ~· 111 Ullllllee tumlahecl. 3D 4 • 37152 • Fumlahod Efflcloncy; 107 Sacond, Qolllpollo, Sha111 loth, Utllhloo Pold, $18Mio. 814-44114411 Aft• 7 P.M. Fumtohod Efftctoncy 7 112 Noll, Gollil>ollo, Utllhloo Paid, $165, 814 44& 4418 Aftor 7 P.M. Fumlahod IBr Apt., 701 Fou~h. Golilpollo Shoro Both, $200 Utllltloo Paid, 614 446 4416 Ahor 7P.M. Apo~mont for ront In Pl. PINUnt, ISM--892-5858 after Spm. B~AUTifUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jackoon Pika from $206/mo. Walk to ohop l movloo. Coli 114-44e-2516. EOH . . 3 lldrooma. 2 Bathll, 2 C.r At· tachod Oorogo, Outbuilding, Bidwell Portar Schpol Aroo, 114- 317-7104. 3bdrm. hauoo l gonogo, Applo St, SrracuH; aleo . 3bdnn. .ho- on Lao Slroot1.SiraCUN; Clltl AK:Inl Home Nit I Bank, 114-MII-2210. 4 Bodroomo, Bath, Baoomont, Air, tlundock, Oonoga, Ono Aero, , Land In Ewlngton, 1114-388-11120 • Aftor 1;30. · - J -;..,!:~====~~~~rr=:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::~, 44 Apartment for Rent , Pub-fie ·cfl-uction B-h St., Mlddloport, 2bf., turnlohod aportmont, utllkloo paid, clop. .. roto. 304-812-2511. Modem 2 bedroom In Pomeroy and •.cment• Mid~. E~ • Rou~ 35 Weal, approx . 6 miles Weaot of Jackson Ohio, Turn right onto country road 28 Leo Petroglyph Sign, go 2 1/2 miles, Watch for auction signa. SATURDAY AUGUST 14, 1993 AT 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of the Late Donald Speakman. 25 gal. copper kettle: t5 gal. stone jar,- 10 gal. stone jar, 6 gal. stone jar, k~chen cabinet, 2 apple butter stirrers, 1 1/2 lbs. butter mold, 1/2 gal. daisy. churn , 1 1/2 gal. daisy churn, crocks, old p~cher and bowl, old baskets, 2 large alum . kettles , pickle jar, glass washboard, old ruby ware, dresser van~y w~h bench , lanterns, kid wagon, apple crates, cow kickers, lard bench, lanterns, kid wagon, apple crates, cow kickers, lard press, corn jobber. spider. Cross cut saw, wash stand. much much more. r;o...S." "'0 • -'"v. PUBLIC AUCTION ""'it.,.., Sat, lUIUII 14th 9:00 A.M. · ~ "'" p---- 325 W. Saulh Jack1011, OH 9,;; From the Keller residence Sue Ellen Eickelberg offers the following Items for sale. Nice oak 3 stack bookcase, 2 matching bookcases Mahogany lealhertop desk, armchair, leather chair and ottoman, recliner, 2 sofas, 2 swivel rockers, sidechair, c<~ne bottom sewing rocker, 2 cedar chests, painted oak chest of drawers, mahogany end table, old slant top desk, 4 pc . occasional tables, 3 pd. bedroom. suite, mahognay single bed. 2 brass twinbeds, old mahogany record cabinet, old oval picture frames, Jisco Pig pagerweight, stone crocks, sad irons, 2 dolls, 4 drawer file cabinet, small chest, 2 woven trunks, blankets, chest freezer, microwave oven, food processer, 3 sweepers. 13' RCA color T.V. mirrors, fern stand, 5 pc. iron patio set, pioneer stereo & speakers, 2 glasstop end tables, nice lamps, Norhake service for eight, Hizey spooner, cake plate, Bavarian. Hall, W.C. Co . Cambridge, Maddocks, Haviland, milkglass, many painted dishes. flatware , mustach cup, pressed glass, 5 brass candlesticks, stemware, pictures and frames, nice khchen hems, 2 ten speed bikes, ladders, shelves, lawnboy mower, IH snov.tllower, sander, tap & die sets, B & D shop vac, 2 weedwhackers. wrenches, bits, handtools, old fishing gear, 1g1s Mercury Marquis loaded 18,600 miles. Much more _ HOUSEHOLD, TOOl, AND MISC. Electric cook stove, gibson 19' cu . ft . refrigerator,whirlpool 28 cu. ft . deep freezer, new kerosene heater, king wood and coal stove, metal kitchen table, fans, lots of misc . tupperware, microwave oven Toshiba, 19' Zenith color TV, radio, rugs, eleclric underwood typewr~er, chest of drawers, pictures, avon bottles, sleeping bagr lamps, books , stools, folding table, sweeper, garden sprayer, tea kettles, torro elec. trimmer, dog houses, wheel barrow, step ladder. alum. extension ladder, grass seeder. coal buckets, hand saw, shovels, creeper, mowing sythe, ·metal cabinets. gas cans, gambling sticks, axes, sledge hammer, air tank. post hold digger, grease gun, tool boxes, concrete toods, hack saw, ice picks, vises, battery charg.ers, organizers, planes, TV antenna, log chains, cart, cattle rack chev, tractor weight, coal fork. layoff plow, galv. tub, bird house, and much much more. Owner Garnette Speakman Eats Casll Positive I.D. Marb Wedemerer luction11r Lie. 3615 Jerrr L.lloyd Auction11r 1614) 216·1229 · Terms: Cash or Good Ohio check Licensed and bonded in Ohio lunch served. '' • ·· - ; • .. 614-245·5152 • Not Responsible For Accident Of Loss Of Property Real Estate General Real Estate General I H\FB HF\Ln 205 North Second Ave: Middleport, OH POMEROY- Looking lor a great piece of rental properly? Here's 3 rentals. The top apartment has 2·3 bedrooms and rents for $300 a montll. The boftom apartment hes 3 rooms arid rants for $275 a month. Then there is an efficiency apartment that rants for $150 a month. LET THE RENT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS JUST $27,000 CHESHIRE- Grover Road- There's a 3 beautilul3 bedroom brick Irani home wait1ng lor you to look at. Has a bay wi~dow, Supenor windows, newer vinyl siding and root, fireplace ..Also has a trailer hookup in back, garct.n spot huge attached garage, all silting on 2.34 acres. $59,900 • LETART FALLS- Want a lot on tile nver? Also a 4 room, 2 bedroom homo with potential . A great campsite or a homo. JUST $6,500 iM!it·-c .. CLEAN! NICE SIZED LAWNI & WITHIN NEW LISTING I CUTE AS A BUTTONRODNEY VILLAGE I~ 3 Bedroom ranch, living ~ MINUTES TO HOLZER HOSPITAL! bedroom ranch home, ono car attached room, kitchen with built·in disltwasher, family 1574 garage, large living room, kitchen, dining area, •room, bath. Neat & tidyl Low $40's bath. Largo covored lront rrch. Call today! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1559 1022 BLAZER ROAD- 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, laundry aroa. Newer roof, largo detached building/garago used as a body shop. Call today for complete listing! 1569 ROOM? Tako a at tllis newer brick ranch. 4 batlls, 3 bedrooms (basement could be used fqr 3 bedrooms also), living room, c:ining room, kitchen lully equipped. Large patio and dock. Pond. Must see. Really nice! GREAT FOR MOM & POP OPERATION. Commercial type buiding w/2 BR apt. in r88t ol bldg. & mobile homo site w/septic and water. . Upstairs ol bldg. could bo finislted Into an additional apt. Previously US41d as grocof\' store. Ideal lor an exira income maker. 1518 on a nice low tranic straetl Vaf\' nico kltclhen complete with appliances, living room, family room , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room! One bedroom apartmonl included! 1/2 block from city schools! f557 FIVE (5 ACR~ LOTSI Road lrontago with each iot. One lot has al"" l nice location. Witllin minutes ol 1540 , 5 ACREs' I POND is the setting for this anractive home. Approx. e years old with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 batlls, laundf\' room. Storage building + mobile home hookup. Priced upper $30's. t5S4 CHES~R- Tex .. Road- Thora's mora to it tllat a drive by won t tall. Inside. the house thoro are 3 bedrooms, 2 . baths. a sauna, family room, loreplace, skylight and Mexican clay tile in the kitchen . Outside is a Gazebo ber, inground pool, and privacy fence which would be great lor entertaining guests. PRICEO AT $79,000 POMEROY - Vale St. - Nood a lot lor a mobile home a new house? At tile end ol tllo street is a large lot just waiting lor you witllall utilities available. $7,000 THIS LOG HOME & OVER 10 ACFIE~. Bedrooms, living room witll cathedral · i and hardwood llooring. 1 t/2 baths, I basement, bam and 2 buildings. Raally nice. Call today! $40's 11527 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car detached metal garage with concrete ftooring. One stooy 3 bedroom home witll wasltar/dryer, some lumitura, appliancos included. Tractor with lade, plow, bush hog included. can today! 1536 GRANDMA NEEDS SOMETHING SMALLER I 4.B acras & a 3 bedroom Schuh Mobile Home complelo with appliances Including washer & dryer. LR, kit., . bath w/gan:lon tub, electric building w/<X>ncrala ftcloring com cnb. Excell~nt place to build a new home. Close ID hospital ·and now 35 bypass on/off romp. M34 12 PLUS ACRES! Good homesite road frontage, county water and eloctric available. Countv achools 1542 approx. 2 aer... 304- S78-:ml8 after 5pm . 3 Bedroom HouN At : Rio Qrondo.L . On Land Conlroct •. $1,000 uawn, 1225/Mo, 1% lnler· oot,11B.- 1)4-381Htl48. 3 bodrooni, 1 112 llathilauochod ··g-go, tl3 Mlhon d, CompcContoy, appttoncoo lncludod • 304.e1&-11U. "it him." • ·"" 1"1"11\es Glassware •~ 14odii4X4, S"J4..258-1180, 10.10. laughed, ANTIQUES AND COUEC111LES 18x80 hom~ bltwHn Alhlnl a Pcmlroy, $85/mon., 814-8924187. Apartment lor Rent husband curiously . means she keeps OUTSMARTING INFAMY ton, Hud Accaptod, 814-3881933. 44 replied J husband Uur111: Homes for Sale gar~g~~, you?" . my ••• 2 etory, 3br., 1 112 Nth, 2 car • ... DIGEST don 't Public Sale &Auction For Rant; 3 lodroomo llolollo Real Estate General Real Estate 31 VICTOR means Real Estate General WOLFF TANNING BEDS New commercial, Home Unitt, From 111111.00. l!om~L Lotlona, Ace.uoriH. Month t'lymtnte Low Ao $18.00, Call oday FREE NEW Color Catalog. t-800-411211117. • • OUTPUT or 304-882:· FrM Detall1, 2'12·285-6100, Ext. 2117. Vondlng new girlfriend. "You know whal that LACUNA qulppoct kltchono, a-n. rotor- r.qul111d, phono 1141115-4448 oftor ! ;OOpm. Modom 1 eodroom Downtown, Khchon, Corpot, Manor and Rlveralal Complol' Apanrnent• In MkkU•DOfl From ·c ent,.l Air, Depoeft, 8~ 01311. •202. Coiii14-H2-585il. EOH. 8 e -ll S(C~4}lA-4~~S Our son talked endlessly aboul his GARBLE 12xll Trollor, $250/llo. 814-441· 0731. I 388.-. TO down pay· Sail. 1-.....7132 Ext. 327. Local Vondlng ROU1o; $1,200 A WMk Potontlal. lluot Soil. 1-i00153-Vond. Name Your Own Income Make Fortune At Home, Own Buain. ., Profitt Dilly, Geur~nlMd. . '.~'": '.:' MIDDLEPORT · Older 2 story trame home with 2 bedrooms , bath, smalllol . ASKING $8,000 owner will &OC<Ipt roasonobkl otto~ . ................................................812..181 1~14-384-e435 Firat Holur Aportmonto, Firat And Codor 91, Clolllt>ollo. " Sanlorw, Dlooblod, l Handicappod, FIIHA -...a Rootrict~1 Local Pty Phono Aouto; $1,200 NEW LISTING- 115+ acres In Bedford Township TR 240 vacant IJOUnd 3-4 oil/gas wells on property but all mineral r~ls are reserved. ASKING $29,900 "COME ON IN" LET US SHOW YOU AROUND WE'RE SURE YOU'LL FIND SOMETHING YOU LIKE! iuYERS ARE STOPPING BY ALL THE TIME ... YOU MAY HAVE WHAT THEY WANT••IF YOU WANT TO SELL GIVE US A CALL FIRST! WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU. w/reaeon~ble ""-"· 114-7112-24113. A WMk Potential, Priced To . ·' VAN METER RD.· 50+ acre f•m Wilh 2 bedroom trame homo, bath, pan basement, newer lumaca & septic dishwasher, TPC water + well, he gas w/royahles, smali pond, bom, shed, many lrull trees. Lots ol fencing. ASKING $53,900 . 33 Farms f,pr Sale 144, Loa, KY 40117. Car lol W/18 1ut01, bulld.lng on another lot w/S opts, bldg 44"a85, two ertra lata, 2 bedroom home on another lot. Owner wUI fin· ment. ANSWERS $200 448-4222. ho... e, 3br., kit., dlnlngroom, tlvlngroom, I 112 bath, family Commercial Building For Sale room, Anderaon windows, Or LIIH, 338 Second Avenue, 1 llclroom Aparlrnenl In Gal· ecrMn room•.• pond, 2 car Phone: 814-446·2522, 10 A.M. To llpollo, 114-446-11221. ar~~ge, outbuilding, 10.5 acraa, SP.M. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer, Air rn,ooo. 3ml. from town. 304CondHionod, SUPER NICEI 6715-5260. 35 Lots & Acreage S245Mo. 814-441-211!17. Southold!, now 3bf., 2' bath, lg 1 acre Iota, Rt 2, Ashton. Clyde · 1bdrm. apartment In Pomeroy ' Nt In Kitchen, front porch, Bowon, Jr 3!)4-571-2331. lor ronl, 114-11112-88!58. central hutlng & cooling, 2.6 ICI'H. SomerVille Realty. 304- 5+ aern on Jerry'• Run Rd, ap2bdnn. opl&, tcCal oloctrlc, op175-3030 or 304-e7!>-3431. prox. 5ml out. 304-576,29211. pllancea fumlehlld, laundry room taciBtlll, ciON to echool Loti • acreage ·for home conIn town. Application• •vallabla 32 Moblla Homes llrw:::tlon on Rayb..n Ad, ot ; VIllage Groan At... M9 or reasonable rntrlctlonl, county call 11-44112·371 t. EOH. for Sale water, lnfonnatlon malted on ,.. $185.64 per month, new 14' wide quest, 304-675-5253, piNM no 2br, kkchon lurnlohod1 ~ poto, 2208 JottOroon. 304-87....,357. mobile home, lncludn delivery, tingle wide tl"llilel'l. comploto Ht·up, okl~lng, otops 4 Room Apartment For Rent; •nd 6 month• lot rent, 1-800Alto, Chevrolet Suburban 1980 Renla ls 837-6625. n... wHh people you knowhond NOT to oond money lhro~ tho mall unlll you hive lnwesllgatecl anca $250/mo., For rwd, nlld roomm... to 3 bedroom tr~lllr, no Two 81droom 1sMM Manalon i ahere. dopoolt, no utllk..o, 1150 Wnh ~c. Good Condnlon, 814- monthly, 114-11112-311411. 448·1340. 4053C TIIM CrMk Rd, O.pt. .. ,, Pomeroy, 304-87!>-1400. S.ve $5000, raatty fH. Brick BIQ $N Gov't. Auction Into, Send 112 Chock M.O. lo; BCB VACANT LOT· Riggs Crest, 1 112 acres olland nlcro buildong sola. TPC water available. ASKING $7,500 POMEROY- Wolf Pen Rd. · 35+ acre& with 1975 2 bedroom mobile home Includes appliances, largo front perm bam shed, pasture, llllable and timber land. Some fencing ' ASKING $35,900 . ' lty.e Ranch atyle home, 3 bedroom•, 1 bath, attach~ garage, New · Ploaoant, $35,000. 304-875-411711. Anderson wlndaws, central air, Foater St, ~1110n. 304-77"J..515b. 34 Business the offering. COMMERCIAL BUILDING • locaied at foot of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge (IJeat heavily traveled areat 1BOO sq. ft. w/4 bedroom apt. upalairs. ASKING $33,000 RIVER FRONT LOTS · Several one acre lots located on SR 338 near Apple Grove. Nlcro sites some with older buildings one has small sepllc. $12,000 +call for details. ' thll you do MounUan State HomN, 3411 Jaclwon Ave. Pt Pfl:. Hut Wave BNutlful etone ranch houee, 4 bedroom, 2 full bathe large LA, den wfatone flreplaca: larg. kllchen, loti of cablnate, 3--cilr carport, 30'x40' garage all~ tlng on 2.1 level acrn, betutl· fulfr landlcaped, on Naw Lima Rood near Rutland, Ohio, Load· lng CrMk w111r and cable avall· oblo, 814-7112-2728. INOllCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. II ' advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Business rwcomm~nda y11r of frM lot rent, an for only $1771mo., call1· IUI'"IOCI, and 1 Informed that all dWellings Opportunity '' app111eloto, I 7-6625. 1tM AtdrTNin Mx70, 3bdrm., lncludoo aklrtlng1 otopa, btocko, Syr. wa"anty, na1n10wners In· which is In vlolallon ot the . rtNNnCM, Mt·UP and~~ mUll 111 to · taw. Our readers are hereby Financi a l PERRY RUN RD. • 27+ acres wnh 3 room hunting cabin &~!fie & water on silo, large ~oodbumer l6 x 20 newef addition , shunars, Sleel doors, Insulation excallonl .remole huntifll¥carnping silo. $29,900 K'ATHY CLEUN0'''''''''''''"'":·········· ..·················742-a31ST .. Goorgoo Portoblo S111mlll, don't haul~"; logl to th• mill lust call 75·1157. Handy man. 3~576-2758. Home cart tor your IO'IIed one In family care home In Middleport, 614-11112-5042. p.rlenced, OFFICE INTERESTED IN SELLINGYOUR HOME General Maintenance, Palnl:lng, Yard Work Wl-o Woohod Gunoro Cloonod Light Hauling, Commorlcol, Rooldonllol, Stovo; 614-446-1W. dloport ..... 114-11112.15301. HENRY E. CLELAND...... TRACY eRtNAGER .............:..•······•••·•···..... -2.e1tt . · SHERRI HARt .............................................-24311 CALL IF YOU WOULD BE 367-7115TAft• 4p.m. drywall( Th•rmopane wlndowe, knowingly accept actvertlsemenls lor real estale Will do bobyoHtlng In my 11omtby hour, day, week, ••· VACANT LOTS- 21ots.located on Condor street city water & ...,.ago should be available. $5,000 ·Mii Work Hard A•ume Allport- albllltloo, Think For Yourooll And lo Cuotomor Sorvlco Orlontod. For lmmodlato Consideration Contact Guy Morrow AI Bonoltclol 61-4-446-2785, An Equal Opportunity Employer M· F·D-V. Smoko F1110 • Drug Froo 11115 Holly Pori<, 1-4a72, 3br., 2 lull botho, ICOol ..... ~ .. $14,000. 304-87Ji.5211 oftw 4pm. 1183 Palm Hlrbour, 28153, 101111 This ne~aper w!H not 7260 • ··• Ao Part 01 Hoofth COro l Aotiro"*" Cotporallon (HCRt, Tho Slath Lorgoot Provldor 01 Long-Tomt HooHh Carw In Tho U.S., Wo ottor A CompotHivo Selary Struatur., Good hnellta. Including tnouranco and Paid Voclllon, Educotlonol Oppor• ........... Job Sollot.c:llon And PI ~ Surroundlngo. GIVE Soli Avon~,Door lo Door, 141 To S8 Par , lt4-245-527V. Take Advantage Of Thle Fill Track Cor- Opportunhy, Good Sllary, To~~notllo, Exocutlvo Training, i1unlty For Advancement, Ull a. Willing To Apartment for Rent Rio Granda, 3 Bod_,.., $4110111o. Dopooft l Ra-ncoo Country Sldo At>ortmont, Rt. Roqulrod, 114-441-4222. !581, GoiNpollo, 2 llod.-, CA, Two bodroorn houoo In $330/llo. DopOd ~trod. 114- ·-II-5Sit origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, Hmltatlon or c;tsatmlnatlon." Frldoy, 114-742-3607 aftor Friday. Will baby oh your chlldlchlldron In my home, any hour/dly, low ratn, have ,.tlrencu, :JIM.I75- POMEROY- Ranch style kame home near town fncludea 3 _ 1 _11, bo<tooms, lull,basemen~ ftraplaco, central air "'tach~ one cargarage~ ASKING"$25,000 ~-···"'·· - - Aec:rAlflonal for c-ldorotlon, Ropty To: lllllor1 Admlnlotrotor, Hoorilond Of -koon ill. At. t3. Joe"-, ON.; -o. Root Eotata Coroor. Profwoolonot training. ERA lown l Country Root Eotot!& .!'.rokor, Bocklo Stoln, 304-ero-oMI. REAL ESTATE CORAESPON· DENCE COURSE; oomplolo WV requlram1nta at yOur own pace. No Hmo loot off !of>. Fully aecrodltod.BASIC APPRAISAL CLASSES;Chortooton Oct. 415Martlneburg Oct. 1&.28.1-80().. 7ti6-4477Northoootom Collogo Rnpon.lbll couJN• or la4¥ to ll'lle In to care lor couple In fhllr country homo, 814-11112-5042. limitation or dlscrknlnaUon based on race, color, reUglon, ae~e tamlllal statu• or naUonal Wanled to do- babysitting In my home, &14-1112·21UB before NEW LISnNGII SR 7 just out ot Tuppers Plains 3+ acres will 1972 14x70 mobile horne with build on adc:itlons plus a large front porch ond utility room. Includes 4 bedrooms 1 112 baths, newer etactric heal pump!C.A ,, and a newer rurnaoe cable hoo!<-up, applianoas. TPC water. Good lacalioni · ASKING $29,900 . - - -Progrimo011lolr Cantor:- .lonny llanogamont And Run A Local ANI Eotato Oftloo, Hlro Your own Satoopoopto. You Will 1o Tho lloln Pal1lon In Thla Agoncy. II lnlorootod.L I Would Llko 10 Talk To You, uno To 1o Soloctod. All lnqulrloo Strictly Conlldonltol. Wrtto Down Your RNI Eototo Exparlencoo And Somothlng AbGul YourNif Send To; CLA 212 clo GolllpoltO DollY T~buno, 125 Thlod Avo., Goiilpol.., Ohio 4H3t. • ALOT OF HOUSE • A UTILE PRICE! Located in the small community ol Dexter tllis 1 ·112 story home features 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, cellar, garden area, luel oil & electnc heat, eddod Insulation. ASKING $ t6 ,000 11111S Jay GuMino, t4a70, 3 lod-ma, AU Etoctrtc, Good Concl~ tlon, tt4-eall-~1 •.7.1500. ttU Jay lllnlllno, 3bdrm., al OIOctrlc, 14x711, good condlllon, ol1968 which makes n "ia9at to advertise ~any preference, RNitor ...... 304~715-3731. TUPPERS PLAINS- 4,400 sq, ft. block/brick building one ftoor plan W11h 3 baths, 3 unit aJr condnioners, kitchen & bedroom area, approx. , acre w/cemont cttveway. Could have many US95 . ASKING $66,000 Make an one~ BUIWING FOR SALE· Approx. 6,900 sq. ft. locatad on Lin<X>In Pike at Centenaf\'. can lor details. A dependable •rvlce, r..eonable NEW LISTINGII 22.04 acres on Pomeroy Pike With !ramo Ranch style home foat,.lng 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 car garage, patio, dock, appliances, newer heat pump w'tcentral air, TPC water, therma payne windows. lull basement with wood burner hook-up. Groat location In beautilul seHing With approx. 19 acres woods. ASKING $79,900 School1. Mult Hive Rtlllbtl Transportation, TAchlng, Parent Tl'llnlng, And Mantal Health Experl•nce Or T'!:l:nill:-~.J Doolrod, Bocholoro Dogroo . -·· • Call Boyd Adklnl, BOO-ia.&222. lion Worttlng Wllh Emotlonelly Oletrubed ...,, Rl1k'" Youth In Th1 Community, The Horne • r ' RUTH GOODY, ASSOC. 446-4445/ ~J!J !:u 379-2684 ing a van trailer, good ltartlng pa,-, late mOdel ttqulpment, Blu. Crooo Bluo Shlold, Inc., atop off pay, lay over pay, brulldown pay, company paid ponoion, 40t K plan, home most wNkendt. Case Man1ger Fun:nrn. Post- -. ' 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614),446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker I Shlrl1y n.w ,.,. ' BLACKB'U RN REALTY 0 For .44 House• for Rent ll, I tumlohod ~._utllntoo paid, ro1. • dopoolt. ---2511. WI real estate advertising In this n o - - to subJoot to (S.I11p1raort) To Move Up To ••p., (>'" , , f Locllng 41 Sundaynmes Sentrnei-Pag._os 7 roont Chondl• Rldga Road, Gltu111111d, WV. 304-571- llldcllopott1• Ohio. room onlclanoy 230t. the F&deral Fair Housing Ad lntertor/tlttrlor pi!lntlng, root painting, handwath ho.... & mobil ftomoo,_odd Jobo. t5yro exc. ,.,., FrH e1tlml111. 304.. 75.!~ Real Estate General or HIOG-992-6356. wanted for a " FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. wty-call Marilyn. 304-882·2845 on ....,. . ·• FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1,8()().894-1066 Reg. f90.05.1274B o 4 =-b Babyatttlng, my home, Ch•lttr area, 81~i85-4282, Mary. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping Trimming, TrM Rtmo'llal, Hedge . Mobile Homes tor Sale Avon Wante lndlvual8 lnt.rMted In Eomlna~ To Door, f. .No Door Bobya- wanlad lor f7 month old and 3 yoor old, M.f', 1:304;30. Rolo- r.qul111d, tt4- 18 . .. AVON! All areu. NMCI 1xtr1 monty or want a ClrMr, either Spaaro, 304~75-t4211. C•rdlnol Freight Carrltrs.O.T.R. 1. ~ ••. ' Southeastern Business College I 32 Trimming. FrM Eatlmat11l ,,,.._ Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I All Areaa REOUCEDII 2 stOf\' frame homo located in Middleport features 2 bedrooms, bath, sunroom, gas lumanco, newer countartop in kitchen, hardwood lloors, liraplaco in large i attic spaco, basement w/storage araa. FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27. CALL 446·4367 Real Estate General .. . .. .... . ,. 45631 AVON '. Get Your College Ed1,1cation from Southeastern Business College To Answer ~ds · like This. Employer CLA-282 Gallipolis Daily 825 Third .' NEW USTING· Located on Stale Route 141, city schools, dooblowido, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlls, cenbal air, garago, two outbuildings and an above ground pool. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE. (614) 446-4367 Looking for a Realtor to move up to Management and run a local real estate office, hire your own salespeople. You will be the main person In this agency. I would to talk to you, to be selected. Inquiries strictly Write your real experiences something about send to "' VACANT LAND- 1 112 acres mora or lass. Water & Electric available, Located on Buckndgo Road. Price $7,000.00. HIRING GRADUATES (614) 446-5105 TDD # 446-51 06 Help Wanted Nood Evonlng Paroon, At; Duko CIMrwrs, 151 Second Av.nue, · Golllpollo. Send resume to : OLDER HOME. 4 bedrooms, living room , dining room, kitchen, family room, located on 1.8 acres. Call ooon. Help Wanted An Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446-Q971 Mose Canterbury, Reahor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Watson, Rea~or-4~·2027 and benefit program . Outstanding pension 2 P.M., 4 P.M. And I P.M . fo<mallon, Coli 1-2111-T.II-4715, Ext. 1'1432. II A.M. To II P.M. 7 !loP.. 446·1066 Full time, flexible hours. Excellent salary AHond Our FREE SEMINAR; ,.,., Clerks, Malnt•nance. For An Application And E..m ln- ... ' 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis clinical acitivites. yrs . with -•.. '' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolll, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv l't2·218t. . Wooa !R.f,a{ty, Inc. Unit Dose, IV admixture, education and 2 ' acute .care computerized with responsibilities including plan--enrollment after . '> o I ' established 249 August 8,1993 11 Gallipolis, OH USA Truck II Looking For Entry Lovol Drivor'o For Or Expanding FIOOI . Employment Serv1 ces an -- Real Estate General rehab beds. The Pharmacy is 100 Jackson 11 In In? Then call Canllnol ladoy ot 1-I00-112N222 111111 aok for nm. D J For Tho Au...., Club, PI- Coli, 1~711. Do•tn I Plzu In .._.rvy, Ohlo lo laklna 'opplbtiono " " -... l"f4.112"-2t24. Help Wanted ' l,..oir? Hilw you ,_., DWn Ant"-"111111-.1-.no h- IDo Jorga or too - . wll 11 .. 8,1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WN . hardwood ~oors, beautiful witll leaded 11ass bookcases on each side. Huge · room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor and lull basement. Throe bedrooms and bath on tho second ftoor. Big 90X120 lot and a front porch. --· - - - ----ONLY-$38,~ MIDDLEPORT- Brownell Ave. - A home to grow in is til is 2 stooy ?ider home witll 3 bedrooms, livi~g room, dining room, kotchen and a beaut1IUI op•n stairway. If yo.u want a house in town at an affordable pnce, check this one out. ONLY $24,900 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ................................ 892 ..5692 BRENDA JEFFERS .......................................... i92-3056 DARUNE STEWART ........................................ m-6365 SANDY BUTCHER............................................ m-5371 JERRY SPRADUNG ............................... (304) 882-34118 14x70 MOBILE H6ME AND LOTI Priced in the lower $20's. C.OII lor mora dotailsl Won't last longl 1565 Fencing, bam, 2 stooy vinyl sided homo with 3 bodrooms, lamily room, living room, bath, collar house, 1 car detached garage, county water plus drilled well. Within short distance ol Gallipolis. 1526 OWNER ·SAl'S THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS WANTS HER FARM SOLDIII (NEW PRICEj $143,000.00 One ol Gallia County;s better faoms. APP,rox. 115 acres, bam, silo, unloader. elevator, mod. loading system . Super 4 bedroom nomodeled, 2 stooy home with nice lamily room . Over 13,000 lb. tobacco allobnant MAKE HER AN OFFERI 1546. RANCH HOME with cetlledml coiling in lamily room with patio doors that load to deck. 3 ·bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, laundoy, nice cabi~ets in kitchon. 1555 -. REDUCED TOO LOW TO EVEN MENTION THE PRICE! 64 Mill Craekl Living room, kitchen, and dining area combo., bath, covered carport. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . 1502 90 CLAY ST. • Nice older 2 sto'Y home wnots ol charactar; Lg. LA, 4 BR, 1 i/2 batll, DR, kit., laundf\' room in basement. Lot 11 5x127 plus smaller lot. 11517 SPARKUNG RANCH! Cozy 3 bedroom ranch stylo homo, bath, living room, kitchen, full basemorit with second unfinished bath. 1 car PRICED REDUCED TO $42,500.00 Move· into calp'lrt. Vinyl siding, interior of house just . immediatelyl 652 Second Ave, Excellent repair, racenUy paintad. IMMEDIATE PQSSESSIONI 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room , kitchen, 1531 ba ... ment, large lot. Off streat pari<ing. f512 APPROX . 45 ACRE FARM· Within minutos of COIIIERctAL BUILDING- 58 Olivo Stroot· hospital. Just off SR 160. 2 bedrooms homo Prasently used as warahouse, approximately witll bath, 2 silos, polo bams, plus several 3,900 sq. ft. 16' front do'or. Call for more buildings and sheds. Fenced pastura. Call lor dotais. 1525 mo~ dotails. 1541 Russell D . Wood. Brolj:er.. ... ...... ..... ..446·4618 -PhlflliS Miller~. ;mT. cm ~;·=·· .. Mi$ 1 .... ..-. rr. o; ·.-..256-~ 136 J. Marrill Carter•.... •...... .. ........ .... ....... 379·2184 Tammie Dewitt ... .........•... ... .... : ......... 441·1514 1 01 (614} 446-7101 Judy Dewitt .......... .................... ...... .. 441·0262 ,.. Martha Smith ............ ....... .. ...... ..... ... 379-2651 Cathy Wray................ ... ...... ..... ........ 446-4255 EACH IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPPERATEO ECJ~ol Houolng Oppcrtunhy Siil Cindy Drongowski. •...•...• .•. ... , ......••••• 245·9697 _ '• -· .~ .:' ·.: �•. OH-Pol.nt P1811111nt, wv Times Sentinel 44 Apartment 54 MIIIC81111110UI for Rent 54 . MIIC8IIaneous · Merchandise . Merchandise 1El1...11 blr., tso. Ro•:;ro· I'M - MOl or 304 HI . • Fl...,ood Prepare For Wlntw Wll Be Se_lacrn.d WMn CokJ Bunlde Bunk Con<lhlonl 171; - Woathor Arrl¥-., Dollvared, 6142!56-1311, 1Mo317·7025 Eva,.nga. dlopooM r.qul,..., 114-1112· Go Ka~• 3 HP & up,-lal on I HP, In otock, Morrla Equiplpectow 2 . _ . _ ~pi:.. .,.. mont, 114-1112-2455 0< 614-~2- r:.,;; ""'''!L _poling, raiJtgaralof, 25110. Merchandise 45 Furnished · Rooms ~ Wanted to Rent Kar~-. mota, 4.5hp IIWM~r. 18mo. old, Delay Whaal Prlmar. 304-882-2541. Kina Wood & Coal Bumlng llo¥11, tlDod Shape, 814~~1 1'17. que Ore...,., tiOOi 114-4otl-t103. S..ro Ka ........ wuhar & rliy«. 304~75-7053. lhoclunollc lhovo, 114-441.052Y. Lawn mow•, 22" cut, Ilk• Worm Momlllfl Woodburnar Real Estate General Good Ct>ndltlon, Custom Buill, Lincoln welder, 225 amp wtth Onan engine, $1000, 814·192· 31111. IM-256-6228. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $18.Q5; ·1 Inch 200 PSI 132.50: Ron Evan• Entef'DI'fata, Jocbon, Ohio, 1-537-0528. Z.ntth conaote TV, couch, Wur- lltltr console plano, . nanny goal, 614-~2-2416. Real Estate Real Est!lie.General ...--------------~------------------~'".' ..· neW, Wood Splillar, High Parlor· mane~~, • Pets for Sale Tonk, 2413 Joc~ AVI. , AKC Aeglolarod -allaro, Tolla Dcickod, Dow Ctowt1 P.,nl P.leulnt, 304-175-2013,, : tul line Trot** blrdl, •. Removed, lhal• 6 Wormed .....11 anlnull1 and a • hSO, ...... 1117. HAPPY JACK MANGE LDI!ON: ' : Qgtllnnan AKC At~ Puppioe, All flho>ll, Por..,.. 011 .,._.. hllllllfl ond hllr Prrl , I~JI.:I410. grawth to on onydoail - I·ho,.... hot opol, or tunaue wla ~ ... ltlt'Oidol Avlilloble !>T.C' ,. SOUTHERN STATES. 304.417!1- I, 2710. ~ Pll lull I MOflthl Ofd, fernlle ,~ ~ ·: Full BI-d No Papero, Hll ' Sholo $100, Evanlngo: 114-256-·:' 8350. . ' ~ a..1Groat Ani~ LN.ve • - - . II No Anewer, Leave NYmt.r Twice. 56 Floh 4 Wonted: Good Uaod Lumbar 2114, 211~, 4x4 Etc. 114-256-1564 Peis for sale 56 ·l'IU. •~ ,03 -•·-• ;~u L. ~~ Merchandise . •· VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER..................38tl-8826 EUNICE NIEH!Iol, REALTOR .................. 446-)8Q7 RUTH BARR, REALTOR....................... 446-'1722 DEBORAH SCITES, · REALTOR ........... ,446-6806 'LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................4~ MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR .............446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR.................245-8575 . STEVEN SGT. SWORDS, REAlTOR....24Ht OA WILMA WILUAMSON, REAlTOA ........ 245-11070 . JAMES WILLIAMSON, -REALTOR . .......245-9070 . ., Complete home tumia~l~f:· Houra: Mono-Sat, 1-1. 11 0322, 3 mlloo out lulavlllo Ad. FI'M Delivery. New Oak Fumllura: TabiH ' Cholra, Curlot, Curved Gl110 China Etc. Alv• Valley Dok Fumltura, GeorgM CrNk Aoltd, Golllpolla, Ohio 814 441 4311. PICKENS FURNITURE 118. HOG HOLLOW RD. -26 ac"'s in Racine. Some woodland. Nice place to build. Peaceful. ONLY $14,900 114. MIDDLEPORT -Cozy 3 bedroom , 1 bath home with 2 extra lots. Very good condition. A cellar pertect for storing canned goods and tool shed pertect for what else but storing tools. ASKING S35,000 Waaherfdry•r, 1500 Ht, Aperate. 614-388-MOI or CIA and new roo!. 48x32' bam tor arimall, haylOft and worl<shop. Call Eunl<o Nlehm lor appt. .. ' •• don1 ... .,' 1813. NEW LISnNG- 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch home located on 'It ac. mil In Addison Township. Carport, Elec. heal pu~Tl) and cent. air. River Valley SchOols . Priced, SolO's. 1874. NEW bedroom ranch home with full basement, family room dh fireplace, approK. 1700 sq. H. olllvlng apoce . 2 car b!OCk - · 30x16 ' shed. 2 bedroom. 1 blllh homo With small out>ulldlng. 2 homis for the prtce of one. Located on H acres In Add~on T~. Coo~ schools. Pltcod In lha $70's. · IBIS. OLD FASHION CHARM - In town locallon for "Mr. Fhc II'. Large 2 story mma, 3 b9(l'oonw, LR , formal ·.•• Immaculate rarech wtth new lrrprovementa. Lovely •. new carpet throughout, new dedi:, rool3 YOaJ'!i old, 2 DIH!rms.., LA, din. rm., kll ., enclosed front porch, offloe • •. ·. ' 1862. 3 BEQROOM HOME In Counll)' A~ Eataoes. ,• on IO 5:00p.m. IM-tm-2526. Woro To Buy: '"Old 614-245-M48. 54 Loa Cabin" ..... Miscellaneous Merchandise EAGLE RIDGE ROAD· 4 bedroom, extra nice I 112 story. home, two car oversized garage. Plus mobile'home hook-up. Call lor more informatioo. ' 1558 MAIN. STREET· RUTLAND $22,000 Ranch home with newer carpet in 2 bedrooms, living room , dining room. Ono bath , 1 car detached garago, outbuilding lot. approx. 46x1 83.5' ' t563 1993 Modal Sherwood Mulmn Regulator and Oclopua, Soaquaar ADV Spectrum 4 BC, Phoenix Dive Computer, Shar. ( ~~~..L.---JL--1.-..I--L--l Roklo; - - : NH 477 Hoy Bind; I N Ford Troctor; Sproadoro; Olhar Ffalrl Rudy Equipment, - · · Oh&o, Farm Machlrwry, Jacbon, Phone: a14-216-5M4. Foi'd 508 8qUIN Ball• Ooocl Condhlon,l700, tiM-367·7031. Good 14 Ft. Oo'llrt;ICk Cattle Trailer, I Y•rw Old, S2,000i 114- MA I N ,. SPETIC TANKS, (No Sand After ~equlred) $1,4V5; Ron Enna EntarpriHa, Jockaon, Ohio 1-537-9528. bedrooms. 2 balhs. Plenly of closet space. Owner wants sokj, recently reduced but owner says make an offer. Call Wilma for shOwing at 245-9070. lake .. Grear tor a church camp, camping grounds or subd1vlde Long Road Frontage. A HOME OF THE PAST! Boautilul oldor 2 story homo, 4 large bedrooms, den, dining room, living room, 2 baths, laundry and more! Beautiful oak woodwork throughout! Nice 0 'Complete the chuckle quofed by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. viow of rivor. Stocked pond! Mu st see ill COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH APPROX. 10 ACRES. EAT-IN KITCHEN CABINET SPACE, SIDE PORCH, 2 CAR GAt1A~.;,t:. LAND SUITABLE FOR GARDt;NING , LOCATED IN ADDISON TWP. $52,000. er;~mblt 111111111111 •ttcn CITY DWEWNG- CO-,:i TWO BEDROOM HOME HAS LOTS OF BEAUTIFUl. FLOWERS ON THE LAWN. EAT· IN KITCHEN WITH NICE CABINETS. COUNTER TOP RANGE, BUILT·IN OVEN. BACK PORCH. $28,000. Livestock · Saoutllul . Aeglatarad 2 yr otc1 Thorouah- Filly, Ute Boy wllh wfine S1ocldna• broke & roody to go, P,OOO. J.H. (Jaka) So_,ltlo Farm, Pl. Pll. 1915 Cl\avy 8-10,' ~i llpll, · Doyo 3~~0 avanlna• Pl500 OBO. 30W62· 304-e75-4232. . cond ..,.,_ 1••• "10 · - !".::·l.~xc. ·• - · LIManchl Billy Goot 4 Montho 010. -4221. Old l20.~i 5 Ducko $2.00 Eoch, 1881 Doclgo pickup, VI, outo. 1 814-446--3. lmlfm ltlr.D, white a tan, 8 bad wl llnar, :zt,OOOml, $8000 MlnlaluN horN, 33" c;~n,~IIH llalllon, $300, 114- OBO. 304-1112·2218. Hay & Grain 73 vans & 4 wo·s 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 15 Fl. Slick Croft, 10 HP Evln· rude, Complela Tu,...Up Kit In· lllllod, 114 441 D2YI. 1814 OW.na 21' Cabin Crulaer, v~. Enalna, 225 HP Aoklna: 11,000 Call: 514-446-7812 Or 114 Uu18831 SwHI 18 Evlnruda 18' trl haul IO.HP EvlnNde and t,.ll•r, 614· 1'12·2510. 1873 Ford· lranoo 4x4, 302 V-1, Strow, $1.501bola, tom ""~In outomodc, 114-~2·2510. 76 Auto Patts & flold. 304-S/&-2Y33. 'I' 571• 1884 Suburbon 13,300. nina Accessories QOOd, now ohocb, aood Uroo 12 now). 304-5111-210'1. 1QH Ford Tarn_po 4dr. lor peno, Transporlation 30,000 mllni Cl Ford tran•ml•· 1DU Ford E150 Cuetom Van, elon; 114-ii2·3081. · looclad, 85K mlloo, axe. cond., $6200. 304-175·2534 Mon.frl at. Blue/allv.r toDDar, neacla aoma 11 Autos for Sale tar 5pm, Soi.SUn onytlma. · rapolr, fha tullilza Chavv truck, $75. 814-388-MOG or :I04-1951971 Cob111 11 - Ford Mu11t1ng, 1Q91 Plymolh Voyoaor, va outo., 3078. saoo, 814-112-3485 aftor 4prn or AC, PS, lmlfm CIIMite, 1 IUglga onyt1m1 wool<.,.._. rack, axe. oond. 304-17UI30. NIW 111 lanka, one ton lruck whellsJ raclatora1 lloor mala, 1877 Olcle Cutloaa, 2 dOG<, 350, ... ale. D a A Auto, R1ploy, WV. 304AIC, 45,000 mlln, body nilled, ,.. Motorcycles 372·38U or 1-273'8321. $50q, 614-1112-3438. ,..,,.....=~-=-=~--= '11 Suzuki 8!0, good ohopa, naw 1971 Camero, Y-8, PS, PI, tlree, new bettery, $1000; H1ppy Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonol lllallma auorontH. UM:ll raferwnc11 fumlahld. eau t~oo-287-G676 or IM-2370488 Aog•r. Waterprootlng. ~ tobllahld 11175. Dovla Sawlna Mochlna And Vacuum CINner Repair, F,.. Pick-Up And Dollvary1 Gaorgoo crw.ac Road, 814-441-0aM. CUITOII BUILT BRICK AND FRAME RANCH. NICE KITCHEN/DINING COMBO., LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LAWN. LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT$46,500. • 9ol"lc Tonk Pumt!lng 110~Galllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jocbon, OH 1-800oll37-ll528. aninmle~~aMita PliiW"Ir aterao, Hollow Rd., Ruttlnd. \ llomtthlllfl Golnedl Own you own body shop and lowing buelness plus family mntal units. Body th~ otfal128x34 bay, 1Bx34 bay and t 2x26 o~ic:ollobby with bath, plus 6 car carport. Owner slatas MA towing contract will go with the property. 14x70 1985 . Redman o~aring 2 bedrooms, 2 beth (mastor bath has whirtpool b.Jb), largo tully oquippocf kitdlon Ylith island, doublo evans, dithwasher, range, cantral air. 47 wooded ac11s oveofooking the river jusl2 miles south of the dam. The poooibilitios lor this property are limitless. Priced at $74,900. Cell Carolyn for additional inlomtalion. 1600 1Q84 Olcle Aoyalo, PS, PI, AC, power wtndow.nGCkl, aupar car, Cllll SM-MSI-2045 or 114;11411-2178. cnllea, PEACE AND_PRLVACYI HOME • 6.5 ACRES· $65,00011Havo a gaodar~, cut oomo fimwood, fallen il steor end enjoy country froedom. Neat 3 bedn:oom homo has been r;omplelaly ramodeled inside. FuR basamon~ vinyl siding, 1602 lb. tobacco-baoa, 36x40 bam has been ramodeled lor small businoss. Cellar houoa plus other outbuildings, tUm! wator, blacldop road. 1101 SPRING VALLEY SPLIT LEVEL Vory aHmctiw and Ml k11>l homo located In wen ostablilhod Spring Valley ame elfers your family thooa featums: 3 bedrooms, 1 112 bath, nic:o kitcllan Ylith bllllkfast nook. livina room, family room end attachod garage. Also includes nic:o coverad patio, fenced yard, gas heat and central air. Convenient 1o ovorythingl $79,900 Call Dave Wioaman lor an appintmontl 1215 ' , ' .. 1816. FARM WITH to sla~ lng. Oulef sacluded orea with 45.68 acres. 4 bedroom .. " 'I· ' · home. Nice pond to spend those nice eventngs on. .road frontage on St. Rt . 279 and Cenlerpolnr .. 245-G070. .. .. ' ... 3 ac. lol mn. ~· • I • t562 • •·., ..' Appolnlme,... 1911 Olclemobllo Do.llll 18, Broughom, PS, PB, PW, P-r Subi, Ctlmata Control, P-r l.ockl, Etc. AMIFII Blaroo C.. alllo. Loacledl Ono owner llouale Now Cor, Nlld To Sottl Excillonl CondHionl t.ookl Good, Aaklna: •~m. 114-4414229 After 5:00P.M. 1815 VW, 4 - , Mondord, S.p., AJC, 78,000 mh•, $2100, 132 luttamut, P~. 1817 Mercury Topaz, _s.poi, olr, cruloo,.~~1 .PW, PO, nfoll mltoa, whho, ,.._, 304-f71-IIIO. Gallipolis. l.oU17. 41458 THREE LOTS IN VINTON In Breare Addition to Vinton lots Nos. 4-5.0 on Bull Run Road. Old hou&e on Lot 6.· 1702 nice subdivision just a short distance out of with open st•rway, formal lvlng room wtth fireplace, ·' PH. LOG HOME + 65 ACRES • P•.. & Ouloll Thars how you spell roliefll Quia~ rolaxing lifaslyle in this attractive homo ovorlooking rollina Gallia County hilloidos. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large living room with beautilul stone firoplaco. Outstanding, newly remofoled . kitchen will pleaoa the cook on the family. Extras also include hoi tub, 2 car garage, new heat pump._!! 04,900. 1111 Uncoln Town Car, hilly • quipped, original ownet; axc. condition, 11900, 814478-6214 uk lot Morvin K-..gh. 1181 Plymouth Reliant, Runa I Look• Oood, $1,800, 1'14-4482624. OWN AN ENTIRE HILLTOP Stunning view of tho surrounding woods preserve your privacy. This brick ranch oHo ra 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, formal living room & dining n:oom, largo kitc:h011 with dining aroa, largo fam~y room with fireplace insert. Ovorsizod 2 car attached garage, 2 ho1111 stall, large woriolhop, storage building locatod on 8.6 acros, mn. All this at $81,900. Come and take a look. t6t0 ~j. ·. '' ., '.' -~OPEN-HOUSE -.:.....--~ SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1993 From 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. .. ..."' ' ••• '.' 72 {TNckl for Sale 11771 Chevy lluer 4WD, one amal Nil apol, $1200 OBO, ell 114-1112-:tGCMiwoolulayo only. 1112 GMC Chlb Cab Pick-lip True"' .,...,ttf-441·1~ - , •• Ford Pick-Up TI'U!'k.' - · . 114 1177. .v AT 716 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. COME IN AND LOOK AT THIS LOVELY HOME, rT MAY BE JUST THE ONE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446·0001 RUTH GOODY, lstodatt 379·2614 '· ..., • ·. '' 446·9539 •• ~r INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY ON 10 ACRES! Buy lor Investment and building lot potontial . Clooa to town. SmaP pond. Duplex type unit provides good income. $29,900 t222 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 11,.1' bedroom, IKtrCIH . Thll home It of LARGE LOT· Largo houoa lor $24,9001 3-4 bedrooms with potential for mora. Close to grada school in Vinton. Call camlyn lor mora dalails. 1604 DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE .' • OWNERS NEED A SALE Ooublewido .with large living room, 3 bodrooms, patio, family roo,m, carport, another. traitor hook up and mota. Located a short distance (rom town. INVESTORS Good commercial looalion will river frontage. Thrao bedroom, 2 bath home could bo ntntod or adaptod to your business. Call for mooa inlormatioo and appoinbnanl to see. Priced at $45,000. 1503 BUSINESS OFFICES I SALESROOM FOR LEASE w-e as. lormal dlnlllfl room, chaey cablnels inelhe wal ol tha extra large klchln. Breakf~l room B:f1d powder room. Second lloor offera four bedrooms and balh. Bedrooms ore king slzo, carpel over hardwood 110011, bath has alnewtlxtures and love Tub. Basement haa I · •nd 1111 Chryolar LoBo""' Convert· oblo, Loodocl, 8M-44tlo7770 1111· 1812, LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ELEGANT AlL BRICK BEAUTY -Two story home, full basement and garage has a great deal to otfer. Oes~ned for great lYing. First floor has formal ei1try huga ~7-G3Q4. 304~71-1171. •' open stairway, largo llvlna nn. w!Wblp. fotmal dining rm., gourmet kl., lamlly aro gamo nn. share an opon fireplace, solarium, 4 oversized bedroom~ . t.tu'ter bedroom nu c.olhodrll <oiling, Whirlpool bath and beautlul archaei windows. First noor laundry, base· ment, enclosed porch and 2 car allachad garage . • LOT- SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lot approx. 101"x171 ". City water, city • - · natural gao. elaclric, all a"' avaiable at !his lot Prepare NOW to build your dream home in lhi1 plaaunt, quiet, 1&15 <:Mor larotto or, 53,800. . gracious home 1n arwa. Eleven total rooms wilh three bathrooms, foyer enlry wtth tlpm. 1886 Camero, excellent ehapa, 12800, 114-11112~40. 11M Unaoln Town C.r, Bur· aundy WHh Burgundy lntartot, Excallont CondhiOn, 15,000, 814- . ' no ruat, rune perfect, 87,000 ~nd. lt886. WHITE OAK RO localion. 30 acres mn~~~~~;;~~~~ laM wnh urroer, mineral tights, good road lfl Some cloared.land. $26,000. . 8 .8 mllaa, $3150, 814-IHI2·25114 after 1825. VACANT LAND - Close In, 5 acres rolling well. Clr4er 2 story home wlltl -4 tledrooms buildings. Home In oeed 01 repail, 117 ac. mt CaN locallon and price. Waler. Sewer. HIDEAWAY - BEAUTIFUl. WOODED AREA, SURROUNDS THIS PROPERTY. 1984 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. 14'X85', t'l• BATHS. DECK. 24'X24' GARAGE. API'ROX. 18 ACRES. $29,000. . J.D. 45 Cornbtna Lata Modal With 234 Com Hood~ RNiiy Good Condhlon, lt4-24o-5824. 63 g~:~~To~Ptirf:\·~~~~b ~~~-~AP~~: 5R~~S 1815 Honda AcCO<d LX 4 dr. lldtn, m«alllc blua, air conditioning, •lAo., cruiH, new lflll·balted r1dlll llr•, claan, 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land oolo bod, munl colo,...llghllon 1 1,000 Gallon,;$325; New JET 811 tah. SPACIOUS DOUBLEYiiD£ on an acre S15,000.00. CHarolals Hills. 4pc. ..cllonal with 2 rKIInart, 11121. CONCRETE ' " many opportunities. Ms pres8111 use Is a paid lfshlng 1872. STATE ROUTE 160 - loor P1n 175, 614-379- 8a:8 wooden llorage bulldlnga, $395, delivery I Hlup, $55. Other allaa avallabl•. Sldara E· qulpment, Handaraon. 304-17s. •, acres mil of roMing land, clean and mowed. With a bit ot woodland, 8 ac. or lakes mil . This property has PLACE TO BUILD - 2 10 5 acres more or less. Drive to White Rd. 1o CharolaiS LaKe Qr. lo lakeview Ct. onerlflQ 2. 11a1 to ro lling lots, a varioly ot trees aoo beaullh;l ~ lew ol the fake. All amenities available. Rural ...,aler, underground alectriclly, aerator systems acceptatlle. Reslrlcllwe covenants apply. ClOse to Holzer and shopping. 38"L X 24"W X24'"H POI1abla, Foldl, SIMI Dog Crate With condition , low lnllaaga, uklng $4500, 614-992-5557 after 5pm. lor those kkls or Mom or Pop. appoln!ment. 1638. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE Llnar) Comolato With All Ac. . . aoriH, 1500. 514·367-7123. 30 Inch Gokt Electric Range, 614-386-9331. 1yr. o~, taking ttOOOj 1i7i Fora F150, 4WD, allver, excellent nice basketball CaN OjiL IPOL S , LOCUST 0 ·l'l•J .FROM CITY. ·. RIVj:R VALLE)' SCHOOLS.. ADDAVILLE ELEMENTARY.. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND HAS PRIC.ED THIS HOME FOR QUICK SA LEI I .I • mr1 across lrom Holzer Hosplla[ Great tocalion large homes on a hll. :Z4 A . Round Pool, (NMda New 2218. Just rocartty remodeled with new Insulated , cenlral air unit, dishwasher and trash compac101. Has lots oflrul lrees, nice strawberry patch, grape arbor and 1878. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Build vour dleam home Overiooklng a large lake. 73 •••t••· I' YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENCE FOR PRIVACY HEREI ROOMY TRI LEVEL..HAS 9 ROOMS .. 3 BEDROOMS.. 2 I 12 BATHS .. LOTS OF KITCHEN Our son talked endlessly R0 CTl v about his new girlfriend. "You 7 know what that means don't you?" my · husband asked. r---------."No," I replied curiously. E DGS I T "Well." my husband laughed, 1. ......,lr-,.I....::."TI;;......;T:I8~r.:~9--1 ~}m~~ans she keeps ---·-·--·-· • 1868. VACANT LAND. - Springfield T"!'. 59 acreos 1 wood 80cf link 7-93 Hydrodala, 2.7ct Spart Air, weight bah and welghta, INchaUI ·Mule & tina, 614·992·3314 onar 6:00pm. SIMI - 3 bedrooms With • Estate General f' '· NEW FREE OUAUTX l!lMES BOOK 8HOwtNQ NEARI.Y ~L •, appo1n1rnen1. Real I ANUALC • CHERYllEMlEY 1·100·515·7101 2•1. balhs on . &cth whh a COmmercial bUilding 4,000 square feel to have thai business at home . ori so. Rt. 141. Call Wilma at 245·9070 for an ,,.liar aklrtJna. • .._ 304-1176-2704. " and a 6 car detached garage. can for morel OWNER HAD THIS HOME SPECIALLY BUILTII 1984 14'x70' Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen. Front enclosed porch, gardentub in master bath . Detached garage with overhead storage Plenty of spac:o with 3.6 areas more or less and plenty oiiiUil tOMs. 1552 . -.. . pul up vfnyl Fleal Estste General 1124 E. Main Str.t, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hou111: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 Refrigeration 614-247-2001. 1~ C.m.rv, VI, T-topa, 1100. BC . Rt. close to Shopping Cenler. Tlis !tome ·3 bedrooms, 2 lui bathS, klcben and dnlng area, 2 bedrooms, utility room, famly room, kitchen In basement. MEIGS COUNTY Electrical & LOCAl REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR IS NOW • AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE ~OR YOUR . FREE COPY. 61 Farm Equipment 64 · . Aaached garaaa ond 3 clr 742·3171 I eon.. Real E~ate General Buy or 1111. Rlvarlne Antlquee, '•' Beaullfijl, quiet area to raise lhoH ldda or just aupar Antiques the 6 scrambled '""- words below lo moke 6 simple words. Print letters ol · each in its line of squares. IIIU.TO. ·1-16 - :1:113 388-. ,, · room wUh woodbumlng fireplace , aqulp. ldlchen, breakfast room hae lg. window, slareo speakers thn>ughoul, brass light fllclureo and mu<:lllllOre. 2 car anaehed garage, afiiC lloraga, 2 llCJ88 miL TNs IVJuaa a malnlananca free of belt qualtty. Make your I Antique tr.adle MWing m•· chin., radio ellnd, WISh atand, wooden fll• box, tor Information call 614-112·2414. an for rellremant years. Don! delay Cllliodly. 245'G07D. 5G5-307!1. 53 A DEAL- 24x65 .-lar mme 2 4 ac rnA, 2 ear garage , lllVMdlale possesslon ·or rM~e ofter. 388-86 26. $26,500. · WE SELL PROPERTY! WE NEED LISTINGS BRUCE TEAFORD SHERRY RIFFLE JIM HILL BROKER SALES ASSOCIAT.E SALES ASSOCIATE HOME PHONE: HOME PHONE: HOME PHONE: (614) 192-3562 (614) M8-2540 (614) H2-a51 cannlllfl tomat-, pl!'lled $4.001....-, ~our own U / buthol, llrlllfl lnara, 114247-42112 onyttmo, · Roymond a 107. EAGLE RIDGE - Beautiful while brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths . In country. Approximately 1 acre. Mostly carpeted. Eloclric basaboaltl heating, fully insulated .. Aerator sewer syslam. AS KING $45,000 New!Ua.ct Houaahold tumlohlng. 112 mi. Jarrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, call 304-1175·14!0. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olive !h., Golllpollo. Naw I Uoad tumtlure, Mall,., Wntem a Waotc boate. 114-441-315G. ~~·•n IN - Nell. clean and cozy Is what this 2·3 BR home II with LR, DR. klldlon, tJal h~ 1 car g•age, one oU1bulldlng, f~el oH tumace, ft Rearrange Heeling 84 cann~tornotoaa, 13/buahat, you 14 plckoct brlna contolnoro, .,.,.. Ailomo, L.otart Folio, 1114-247·2051. CO<n Pickoro~ 1 • 2 A- til 2 12 !loa - ; 352 NH Grtndtr llla:er. Square lal.,.i remarkable spa- 18Cfl. Tealord'o Future Property of lhe Weeki 123. NEW LIS11NG. This 2 bedroom, I bath home could be a summer get-away or a permanent residence. Irs unfinished, makes it oasy to change it into the home you always wanted. You overlook tho river !rom the back of the house and have convenient access to SR 124. Own your own riverbank for an excellent price. Call todayl ONLY $25,000 =r Will bultcl patio - ...... - That Intriguing Word Game with a Chut;kle 82 · Plumbing & Home Improvements 2961 . . 2841~522. . clous home with view ol -the Cou~. !IaMan tie foyer, Cathedral coMings With biiiOOITf, 3 BR, 2'/o balhS,IIYing Gonlai'l Arch W.y'o S121.00 ...., Ford P,3Q5L 240 lntamotlonat With .Com ....nt.. $2,615; 50 MoMOY Flrl!UKOII Shlrp, $3,550; 100 FOrd 12,715; 114- . •·, FURNISHINGS: for 8363. . Wrought Iron Tab• W/4 Chllraj Fan Back Rocking Ch•r $18; tot~W~t• bring own contllneri:, 8'*247· 2000 Ford Tractor J2,3M; 5000 VI'RA FURNITURE 814-4411-3158 or 514-441-4421 '110 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2.0WN tNO DEPOSIT) Boddlna ·Twin Matt Sot IH, Full .S H SO!; Duaan $14Q Sill; 4Dra- Choat t+I.M; Car lad... Bunk led'e, Poeter Bed•. FuN uno 01 Southnatom vSiortl"'l At PO.OO; lndlono Mony Shipe • a Ilk• s.. nlllfl At $5.00. 2 l..ocotlona ·lllldo J.ulo Auction Or 4 llllaa Out 141. Open I A.M. To I P.M. Ilion -sot. GOOD USED APPUANCEB Wuh"'"~. dryara, retrigarator:!, rangn. HOGP Applloncoa, 111 VIM StrMI. C.. II14-441·1'3M, 1· ti00-4H-34H. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Canning 1 - lor ooto, pick tOur CMn, brinal own cont..._., aano Dovla, 1*247-3283. eannlng S©RJU1A-L&£trs~ Edited by CLAY lt. I'OltAN Cuba: 1 Side Mounl Mower, 1 cuntvate)IW + BIG. Orw...,, New Motora, $1,250 Eachi I'M-318- . ·~ 216 Eut Second Street Ponnorcoy, Ohio 45769 OUTSIDE FNHa& Vegetables 81 81 Farm Supplies & Lrvestock 446-6806 ' Musical lnstNments Row. P~OFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES. THE DIFFERENCE . 4bdrm.- In SOUl horn Loco! Sc- Dlllrlol, 114-MII-2371. Wantlllfl to rant· 2 or 3 bedroom ho1.111, ln ciMn and good condj... lion, pror... prlvota -.... 11+ 1112-2421, II no anawor pill• ...ve mwuae on mac~IM. F- OH-Polnt Plea11nt, WV v..- o.r Keyboard 1500, Ia• Amptlller, $300, 114 t11 4521. 23 LOCUST ST. MLS Wanting to rwrt "'nk:e" 3 or ' Pets for Sale Tena Unh: IIU MW Wi.UppU•. Roorna for rent • ot month. $75. 30W82·2218. S:~'41 at $120/mo. GoUla Holal. Unnox 3 Ton Air Handler, WHh • i580. ' 15 KW Elactrlc Hlal, Approx. 7 Slllplna """"" whh ooOidllfl. Y•rw Old, 31,000 LAnnm: Hud Alae trallor - All hook-upe. Pump, 814 446 4815. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-~ 1Ut1 Ma.anWV. 56 Building Supplies 8, 1993 8, 1993 ,:'d. t.nalli ltmoe,._,., on •• Hult'i 12· Speld 8:!1 Sorlao, POfloblo aenorator. Enerpoc ...._. EOit~or BIIIC'k l White, Man'• $50, 814- pipe bondar, Beginner drum Ill. 304~35 . . bv todly; LI!Nnd Alb. 441-4223. llh . . ......""· wv. Unlurnlohad, olnall bedroom, "ovor NAPA. 304-f15.2211. 55 lor, ...,_., POflobla ~- Sign, Doll!, Cl\alr; Uilng R - SUllo, Slondonl Wolor lad. Gluolop Dlnlna T~:':u Chalro, a-.7aM; 2780. Ono bodr- lfflcloncv opan. IMfll, turnlaMd, third tlooi, no MIIICeiiii'NIOUI Seiad --··-unM M" x ••, 110, .iohn lhlo, 1114-MII- 54 August LOTS FOR SALE l.ocaled "" Jackson Pika and old Rt 35, this property is private and convonient . Prices start at $6,900. Cell lor mora information. 1223 TAKE A BREATHER FROM WORK and fish, boat or swim in Raccoon Creok from your own yaltl. Older, nicely l8fllodeted home situated on 13 acros, mn, with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living ocom, kitchen, sitting room and oxtra n:oom to fit your needs. You can hiko in tho woods or fish on tho c"'ak, but bo sura to can Carolyn lor delails too many to manlion. Pricod at $74,900. ' 1602 WOODED LOTS Just off Rio Grande Contorpoinl Road. 2.5 acros to 5 acres. Pmtactive malrlctions. All troo covarad lots. ldaallocation near college . Let us show you tho lots in this quiet wooded Nttlllfl. · 1237 .. ,. IN TOWN LOCA110N Good neigtborhood. Deep lot 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, · ' dining room , ool~n kitcllan. Won'! find many a1 this low price. $34,900 1208 ' '' BECOME _ ONE WITH NATURE Nostle your home among the t1110s"" this 24.672 WOOded lot, m~. A 32x32 bam wilh loft has alroacty bean buill lor you, electric and walor ta'p. If you want privacy, here is where you need to build. $27,00 . . 1607 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC~:. . . . _ ' '. - 4ilb-3644- +1~~~-~- DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Patrick Cochran• 446·8655 Dan Thomas·379·2902 II Carolyn Wasch·441·1 007 Sonny Garnes•446·2707 • • '. i • �• .. • Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page 08 Sunday nmes Sentinel August8,1893 Caldwell.•. _c_on_tin...::.ued.:.:.:.:..rrom=-=.»..:.·1_'_ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ R.iplty, Ohio, 17 MDts; Joallh(m, Lawia, oawa BIMICIMm, Wiaanaa .lnauanc.AIII\CJ,I7 cen11; Sola)'l Wolll, Silvw Streak, Sticb AS-.. Fcftoo Co., Bidwell, 19 ooa.tt: Bobbf Anael, Riv.n:ido R•naon, Hunt~ton TQbleco WaNhou1e, 95 cen11; Bndljl.~· Nonh OaWa 4-H, Bowman'• Hem. 90o.~~: Robbie Woodward, Triaalle, Union Stock· yards, Sl; Nidlol.o MeConnicl:, Trianp, 8uk One, 90 c.ra; TnvW Hill, Racoooa R~ Holley~ ConJttUetion, 90 emts; :OU.W. Fiabw, Rtinbow, Johnson'• Supcnntrk•l, U eonu; · S....... Blalt..,..., c.ntomJic Fomtlwldl, Foan Ctoclh s.m.., I.-, 99 "'"II; Nillld Koc1oo. Rio WNnpn, Ev~M CaUJo Co., 16 cmaa; Xewia Mattin, ll~~CCDDn ~is OJ:qp: cdc Clinic. 91 - . Roceoari Row- c-. Cmdr a TRACTOR PULL - Larry Wblssel and "Weekend Warrior" drag a wel~bted sled for distance Friday night at the Nat10qal Tractor Pullers Association's competition at the Gallia County Junior Fair. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) Wiseman..._c_o_nt_in_ue_d_rro_m_D-_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Shccu a: Saundcn, auomcys ~t law, Sl~O; Ryan Baflor, RV All Stan, l)o.lt Cmtm, $1.25; Sarah Jivtden, .Raccoon Rowdiea, S~CO Inc., Col.wnbua, Ind., $1..50; Quia PralOn, ltaocoon Valley, Shake Shoppe, $1.50; Ltun Queen, HUhop Rambl~, Gallia Cowuy Sheriff lame~ D. Taylor, $J.7S; JcKph Johnam, ~lop Ramblc:n, ~ & W bean· ina, Sl.SO; Kim. Preston, Raccoon Va~cy , Big Bear, $1.5/Y; Chris Dray, Jbccoc.J Rowdica, Cial- • Burlile Oil, $1.50; Jennifer Shaffer, Llulc Bullsk.in R•iden, Bumett'a Rooftna a Hcatina. $1 .25; llck.ie Merry, Upisdo Down.• C.C. Caldwell A Mdly Snilih, )UII Fri....... , !.ut Chonoo Catryou1. $1.10; Kyle Dcd, Raoeo(ln Valley, Swiahcr Alh· land, $1 .40: JIJIIin Taylor, Raccoon VaUcy, Ruth· t1 DW} Fum, $1.15: J•lca Robau, Nonh CfalLittle Kyaor :Valley, TNT Hoa Fann, SL25; lia 4· H, Wilanln lnmnnoc Aacncy, $1.15; ShanChuck Nort,h, Jutt F.tiendl, Bank One. $1.50;, Ja- non Wca¥et, RaeeoM Valley; A,ltir.ct'a Fann Sup-Jon Massie, Trianale, New. Fannon Tobacco ply arid Premier Feeds, $1 .20; Aiel Saun·d.en, Wlrebouoe, ll.lO: Dorney Vollb<n, 4-H Unlimit· · Rtccoon Aowdiel, 0\ules and Henry Barcus, eel, Ullim Stockyardl, $1 .75: Ancio Lewis, Silver 11 .10; N1ihln Sonden, Euly Bioi&, OCLComput· cr Soluti~, $1.10; Jamie Thi~ct. Back:ptcltcn, llpalil Chiropnctic: Clinic, $1 .SO; Tim Snedaker, Streak, Zcni1. Video, St.SO; Tim WeUinatan, French City Foot Clinic, $1.20; hiM Shriver, Upiadc Down, Saundcn Inaunru:c. $1.75 ; Iam.i North Odlia 4-H, Rodney Supply, -$1.25; luon Kina Cuuu Fonn EqWponm' $1.30; IO<kie 51'"'· Greene, Ready for lhc World, Jivden'a Fann Ly.U. Codmuo Redokino, S~ Cole.I1.2S; Rodd lock, Rodnel R~nacn, Anytime Butcher Shop, Equipment, $1.50; SteVen Queen, Advcnturen ~ You.nJ, Cherokee Valley, Mary Kay C01mecics Shelly Co., $1.25; Jason Kemper, Hillbillict·, and C~ons by Kim, $2.50; Michael Bc1ville. $1 .30: Juon P\l&h.lt.lecoan V.Uey, Wotk &den, Sl.IS ; Jt)' Stout, Country Kids, SYD'a Lock A Shake Shoppe, $1.60; Chuls Clumben, Gallio Tri.anaJc, Mn. Harland Martin, $1.25 ; Stephen B1100aneers, Larry Millar BP Oil. SL2S: Nathan Blakeman, CenleivUle Fannhands, Ro.e Farm' Key, $t.Ol: ICari Alderman, Raccoon Valley, Vmton Oat· Frucc. Rodney Ranaca. Dnid T. Evana. $1.25; f:c\uipmODt, $1.50; Jerry Owa11, Cadmus Redon! s-. $1.20; Jnac S.uodcls, R""""" Row· Kelly Kin&,aY. -4·11 U~tcd, Dr. Joey Wik:o1.en, llinl, Huntinaton Tob•cco Warehouse, $1.3S; di•, O.llit Cuny Commlaaion• H.rald Saun$2.2S; Chria Queen, llil1tq) Ramblm:, Frank CreCandance Fiu:h, Bi1 A Liule Raidon, Galll• d.,., $1.30; Jeoh Boclimor, T..,.._ Rilill1. mcu., S1.2S; Grda Saunders, Raccoon Rawd.iCII, Counl)' Probtto-Juwrtile Judp Thomu Moult.cm, Hwuinatca Tobacco W.rchoutc, $1.25: Cheryl $1.2!5: Brad,Thomu, Sundance Kidi,JD. Nonh O.iley Tire, $1.50;_Tnn Fell~ Pain~ Sptra~, Mn. Harland Martin, SUS; Elilha Maataomay, Johnlon, Bia A Liu.le Raiden. Tom·, Au10 Cinic, Produce, $1 .25; Jaoob Sanden., Early Birdl, OCL ThiYC(Iet Pimoen, Athens COI.Ulty Ccwnmon Plcu Sl; Jonalhon Beck, Re~dy for the World , Sl.ar Cm~puter Solutiot;t~, Michad Beaw:r, $1.70; In· Judae Alan Goldsberry, $1.60; JamOI: C!.amben:, Bank, .S1.25; Heather Atha, Raccoon Rowdlea, cy Fcllurc, Pain A. s~.ltvin'a Olan SerVice, Johnlon '• MobUe Hontet. $2; Jcrem¥ Belville, $1 .2S; Mandy Weddinston, Get Alona Gans. Gallia .BuQCIJieen, Kuhnet·Lewili Flll'ioral Home, Mkhaol A Friondl, $1.25; David Owens, c.dm\ll 11.40: Ellie l>Npunoncl. Triana!~ (lallipoljo MuTriangle. Un.lty Savinga Banl:, $1.25; Scon Lear, nicipllJudJc William s. Medler. $1.1~; Alhley Redakins, Johnson's Mobile Home., $1.2S; Hilltop Ramblcn, New Fanm:n Tobacco Wan:ROberts, North Gallia 4-H, Gdlipolis Municipal . Millie HollanNu&h. Hill~cs, D &. T Hog house, $1 .2S; Troy Duncan, Gallipolil: FFA, ProFann, Sl.IO; Marie Kuhn, TemperalWQ Rising, Judge William S. Medley, $1.10; Jodi Mctr)', ducen Live~tocl OK Tobacco, Sl .SO; Michelle Oun, Outai~cra, Ouyan ToWnship Cieri Jeff , $1 .90 in memory of David Adla, donated to tho wru. Kids, Rose Fonn Equipment, $1.6l: Rondy Gallia County Children~ Homo; Brandi Cranema. Fowler, SL2S; Jared Taylor, Raccoon Valley Panenon, Rodney Ranaen:, Atha Construction, Risina Stars, Bob Evan. Rutluunli, $1; Lori Mark Cuny, certified rmanciJI·plannCJ, $1.50; S1.20, donated to Ihe Gallia Coun'y Childi"ens Huffman, Twilighten, Clyd~ Burnett, ~1 . 20; Jonathm Lewis, Gallia Bu!X'Illccn, K.uhner-Lewil Home; Pamela Holley, Thivmcr PiM«:r~, David Richud St.eph~ens, Raccoon Valley, Producers Funenl Home. $1 .2!5, donllted; William M. LcvaT. Evant, $l.2S; Kdli Kimmel. Rio Silver Thirn· Liveatock OK Tobaeco W~ $1.10: Brian ty, North Gallia 4-H, Altizer's Fann supply, ble, Shim Tractor Sale~, $UO; Chriaty Ed.wuds, Soc:oy, Hillbillict, Puu Plus, $1.10; Aum Walk$1.75; Jamie Wellington, North Gallia 4-H, C.C. North Galli• 4-H, Vinton General Salca, Sl.lS: er, Ca1tervillc Fum.hand.t, On. Smith and JorCaldwell a: Sam Ttuckin&, $1.2S; Jamie Saundc:n, Raccoc:ft Rowciicl, Smith Buickgensen, SL IO; Gwen Monlaom.cry, Outaiden, Nichole McCormick, TrianaJe. O'Dell LwnPontiac, $l.3S; Dllc Taylor, Dairy Club, Gallia Wilcm1n In•urancc AJ~m;y, $1.10; Kevin Edbet Co.• $l.l0: lored llo<Mo, Hoyooedo, Soulhcrn County Sheriff James D. Taylor, $1.10; Scott wardl, Nonh Oallia 4-H, Shake Shoppe. S1.2S; S~o~w., Pcint Pleeum, W.Va., Sl.7S; Molly John. Clu:k, JWit Friends. Stu Bank, $1.10; Amanda Scan Darby, Racc:oan Valley, Bidwell Foccl Stom, IM, Hilltop R.unblCP, Lpm Anadl. CPA, $1 .2.5· Halder, JlaCCOCI'I Valloy, Bea.y Leu ;Ev1n1, $2.10; $1.10; Jeff Pope. Gallipolis FFA, Smith GMC Gwynne Dambroug,h, Jun FrierMI., Tope's Kauln Walker. Ccntc:rvillc Farmhands, Kanpcr Truclt1, $2.10; Chris Bryan, Raccoon Rowdiet, 1~ $2. 75; Mary lkcJt Kinaay, 4-H Unlimitod, Butcher Shop, $1; Chriat~e Pierotti, Country Warehime Propenics, $1 .2!5; Mandi Jividen. RacWillio Fwuru Home, $1.10; Monny K""'"", lliU· Cloven, K~empcr Family Fam11, $1.20; Brett coon Rowd.iet. Halliday, Sheeu A Standen, attmbillie&, Bonk One, 11.15; Booky Colbum, Rillina Boodle, Hiyaecdt, FQ~tq.:'s Tobae<:o Floal Plm~ DC)'I II law, $2; Erin Dcd. Raccoon Valley, Paul Sl&rl, Southern Stala Fum Supply, $1.80; Nick Salt11, SUO; Davie Secoy, HillbUliea, Tom'• Tire Davie~ Jewden, SI.SO; lack Ruff, Cadmus RedMerola, Temperature~ RiAin_&, Chcrrinaton & · A Auto Clinic, $1 .10; Jacob R1.1trll.ey, Rilina SiltS, skin•, Gallia County Recorder Molly Plxmah:, Moulwn, attoq~ey• at law, $1 .20; Tcmmy Meade, Carter P1umbina.t. Hcttinfo $1.50; Angela War$1.25; Rnhel Fallon, Hope's Hclpmg Hand1, Eno SaU On, Wileman Jnau.raftce Asency, $1.10; ren , Twili&htcra, Rus~cll 1 White Oak Val~cy Puma, $1.10; Sticey KinFQ", Raccoon Rowdies, Star Bank. $1.30; Mtahew Roberta:, Dliry Club, lmtae Gallery, $1.40; Melisn Spriogel, __________________ The Northup Ladl"- & Lulict, Snihh'a Atbland, Gal· lipolia, $1 .10; Brianna Ball, North Gallia 4-H, Dcm. l!"vana Fann1 , $1.20; Harry Hudson , Riverside Canaday Anaua Fann. $2.S0; Mcli11a Sawtden, Sidcri, TwiliJhton, W• Virjinit EIKVic, $2.20; Rlnstao, BlDlilo Oil; 11.60; Counuy Side 4-H, Turnpike ford, $2.60: Hannah £leon Quom, Poin & Spino, Lut C!onco Clll)'· loth Sti\On, Plin A Spare., On. Smith and Beaver Thivener Pionoen:, Sandi. Hill C01l Co., out. $2.50; Jamie VanJickk, RilinJ S~UW,Richud Joraenaen. S1.40; Kcmy Iaon, Gc1 Alana Gana. $2.60; 'TimOlhy Wright, Early Binh, Ni~e 4 Miller, CPA, $2.20; Beth Walker, Ccn~iUe Barr'• CUnttn Metta, $1; Jothua Penwell, HillbilWrisht Pavina. $2.40; Trent Fellurc, PaU'I 4 FIJIJlhond&, D.C. l>lew Solca, Gollipolil, $2.40; lioa, Appa.lachian Tire, $1.10; Randy Spurlod:, Span:a. Banl: One, $2.40; Kata1 ~andcn, H~y · Billy Miller, Hilltop Rtmblcn, Amanda Mc:Goe, Rodney Ranaen, Pillatti Conce11ion•. $1 .80; seeds, Hill's Hollteina, $230; O.vtc Secoy, .-uu$2.SO; Tammy Data, Silver Strak, S~o~n'a Loci. & Jeremiah WauJh, Goldipen:, New ·Fannen To· biUict, Twnpikc Ford, $2..~0; Shawn Cox, Advc:n- Key, $2; Kim 'PruiUJn, R.aa:oan Vtlley, Counuy bacco Wudlouae, $1.30; Scott Ptync. Raccoon turen. W~ lnaunnce Aaency. $280; Sa~ Mort, Iotuon. 12.201 Wealoy Delona. IIIYJOOCi&, Volley, Country MJrt.$1.10; Tim Ellioct, Rodney Turnpike Fotd, $1: Scoa Leu. Jlilhop Runbkn. Ranps, Belville Conltructioo, Sl.SO; Adam Sta· ButJcr Herd"md Fum, $2..50; Brian Secoy, Hillbilplcton, Thivcnc:r Pioneen, Cla11ic Auto Sales, l.iea, Wileman Real Eitate, $2.20; Curie Suon, Point Pleannt, $1 .20: Tammy Colburn, RU:ina Rainbow, O'Dell Lumber Co., $2.60; Valerie [)e.. Stan, Wallace Fum Supply. $1.~; Ronnie Cag, l~ney, Hayaeodl, Bwneu'a RoofiJll,.t: Heal-ina, Rivcn;ide Rll'IJICfl, Smith GMC TrucU, $2.25; $2.30; Jared Bryan, Raccoon Row4iea, Sprina Courtney Spriq.el, Northuf Lad• .t: Luaie., Dave Valley Prof~aaional Bui.ldins, $2.30; Mary Mill• and Bill Fa1her, $ .10; Cullen Goddard, Mohler, K-9 emp.. Gallia County Comrniui~cr Koun1ry Kriuert, Bob Evans Rcatsunnll, $1.10; Huo1d S.Widcn, $2.70; Nicole Lucas, Four Leaf Nicole Meade, Eno Sail On, Al.hena Live~toct Clo...,.llolzer ClWc, $2.60. SoleJ, $1.10: cm,Poyno, Roeeoon Volley, Donie! Grea Thivener. Rivawide R~n~ea. Home City E. Ncodl Inc., $1.40; £rico Maul~ Hooe'o Help: Ite, S2.' l0: Manny Kemper, Hillbillica, Kyaer ina HanciJ, Carter Tractor Sales, $1.?0; Dav1d Dental, $220; TDmmy Sandc:n, Hayaocda, Muy Ball, River Valley FFA, Holtz. Hog Mukct, $1.10; Kay Coameties, $240; William Kinaery. Hilltop Jimmy Skema, Rivawide R.anps, Corbin & SnyRtmbl~en, Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy Co., d« Fumiture,l1.20; Kyle McCu!oy, Nonh Glllil NORTH 8·7-IS $2.40; OW Bryan, Rocooon RowdiCI, C.C. Cold· 4-H. P Potdt Fum, $2.30; Donicllc Nco~ North +K92 well & Son& TN<tina. $3.40: John o..ene. Hoy· Gallia 4-H, Eliae Mechanical Contracton, $1.20; •cedi, Huntinstm Tobtcco Mad:ct, $2.40; Kctilha 910704 LJ. Hood, RUins Stan, M&rll: and Bryce Smith, Wanen, Twillghtcn, lifestyle Furnilurc, $210; t A3 $1.2.0; Cunil Spriqel, NQnhup Lada &. Laasiea, Nathan Williams, Pain &. Spua, Mcip County ••o\865 Jack tnd Ch~l H~bblc. 51.30; Adun t;ms:ery, Chitopnctic Cinic, $2.30; Juon Beaver, Thivene:r Raccom Rowdiea, Rob Yeung. Sl.SO; E.i Alban , Pimccn, Glc:nn Stone, $3.05; Ouiatophu Quoa~., Get Alan& Gana. Poor Boys Jirra, $1 .2S; Ryan EAST Irvin's Glua Service, $2.10; Adam ligen, RivcrWollon, Rodney RlnFR, Blodcn Londing Cmp., +AQ74 •idc Rangcn, Dn. Smith and JoJlCI'IICn• $2; Jay $1.10; Adlm Hood, RV AU Sww,ltftn Wamsley Dum, Rodney R"!!!""• Guy IIMI, CPA, $2.20: Elcavating, Sl.lS; sold by the Kemper family, in Amanda Taylor, Silver Stre&.i:;, Super 8 Motel, • J 10 7 rnemmy of Tommy Kemper, $4.SO per pound, to $2.1 0; Laura Queen, Hilltop Ramblen, Lut +JI09 72 Gallia Coonty POI:k Prodw.:m. Chance C a.rtyaut, $2.90. SMI Ttur.kin,, $2, dmakXI ~ Janod Oilmo~ Fumi: ... __~c~o~n=ti~nu~e~d~fr~o=m~D~·~1 By The Associated Press Ohio's jobless rate increased 1.1 percentage point in a month while the national unemployment rate dropped, according to figures released Friday by the U.S. Labor Department. The July rate was 6.9 percent while the rate in June was 5.8 percent. . In Gallia County, the figure wa 8.6 percent compared to 10~ of a year ago. In Meigs County, the figure was 9.5 percent compared 10 a 13.0 figure in 1992. Nationally, the unemployment rate fell to 6.g percent in July, the lowest level in 22 months. The government reported ihat so far, the Midwestern floods have had little adverse impact on jobs. The Labor Department said the jobless rate had gone up to 7 percent in June. The rale is the lowest it has been since September 1991. PHILLIP MDER .A +J 10 6> •KQ932 t K98 +K ' .:. ~· ' ~r Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soal~ Wetl Nortb East 19 Pass 39 All pass 1988 CHEVY BERETTA As l ·may have mentioned in the past, defense.is the hardest part of the Auto, air, tilt, V-6, 64,000 miles. Good car. game. One way to make it easier would be to place mirrors behind your 1984 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN partner. However, most opponents don't countenance such behavior. Loaded, lust bac~ from beach. Nevertheless, if you keep track of 1989 FORD ESCORT GT the tricks won and lost, the cards played and the high-card points proBlack, air, 5 speed, nice car. duced, you should be able to find .the 1986 PONTIAC FIERO GT right answer. Yet now and then a ntgh· impossible deal will come along V6, air, 5 speed, black and beautiful. like today's. North's three hearts was a limit 76 CGEVT 5019 RANGER raise, showing about 11 points in sup4 cylinder, 5 speed, air. port of hearts and at least lour trumps. South wisely passed. · 1985 PlYMOUTH VOYAGER. ...... ~ .. $3895 West led the spade. eight: a happy Air, auto., 3 seals, good van choice. East won w1th the queen, fashed the spade ace and led the spade 1986 PLYMOUTH COLT VISTA MINI VAN seven, which West ruffed. What should Auto., air, real clean. West lead now? It is traditional in this situation for 1985 TRANS AM East to make a suit-preference signal. T-tops, loaded, 5.0 motor good miles, neJV tires, nfal sharp. By leading his highest spot-card be asks tor the higher-ranking side suit to 1988 FORD FESTIVA be returned. Here, therefore, West 5 speed, 61,893 miles switched to the diamond four. SPECIAL CASH PRICE THIS WEEK $2895 Declarer won in hand with the king, 1Uiblocked the club king, played a dia· . 86. FORD BRONCO II mond to dummy's ace and cashed the ---·clqb Only-t~~~~~~~~~~~t~i~~1~~i-~~~!~~~.r~~ru~~m!~J~~~LP~~~!~!~I~~~!n!.~a~n~d7~~~~~-~f§ won with the ace and led last spade, b11t declarer ruffed high, di'ew West's last 'trump and claimed. East start'e!l to say something, but West beat hlril\ to the punch. ·Sorry, partner. I see th'at returning a trump at trick four defeats the contract. But when Hy Lavlntbal' ipvented the suit· preference sipal, he'41dn't allow for thiS situation. Let's gel on with the nezt deal." Quite right too! 164 Pick 4: 6211 Super Lotto: 24-27;28-29-35-44 Kicker: 711759 Page4 Low tonight In 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy, high In mid-80s. • Vol. 44, NO. 72 Multim.-lia Inc. victory in West Virginia WA~HINGTON (AP) Promising not to rest on his laurels.• President Clinton is trying to convert the hait;breadth passage of his deficit-reduction package into momentum for tougher battles ahead. Health care, welfare, a threenation ttade pact, a aime bill and the promise of more budget cuts remain on this year's l!l!enda. Clinton was ttavehng today to We've Got Any Kind Of Spa For Any Kind Of Yard. ·1 If you're looking for a great deal on a Hot Spring"' Portable Spa~ the number one selling brand in America - you should know we're selling them by the yardfull at incredibly low prices. Every Hot Spring is completely portable, lhere are never any installation hass1es to worry about. So if you want to enjoy years of relaxation in. the comfort of your own backyard, come in and see ~· the savings in ours. 1~ ® ~~~!~t!0g~a !e~~b; ~~r;, ~ state capiiOI 10 trumpet last week's victory and the coming weeks' plans. From the moment he won, Oin- .••_IV Where America Goes 'lb ReJaxno YOLYN, W.Va. (AP) - The er. "We're not killers. The compa.. picket-line slaying of a nonunion ny may play us up as thugs and worker remams unsolved, but killers, but we're not: members of the United Mine "They're wanting it to be a Workers union say they have union man so they can say, 'See, already convicted in the minds of these people are violent,"' Carver many. said. Some miners sar York was shot State police say all 14 pickets by a guard, not a mmer. that were at the Ruffner Mine that Eddie York, 39, of Lenore was · night arc suspects. "!hot in the back of the head July 22 "It shocked us and it hurt us as he drove in a convoy through lhe jusl as bad as anybody else. We picket line at Arch of West Vir- didn't want something 10 happen lili:e this. And we don't believe it ginia'sRuffncrmine. No arrests have been made, Cpl. was one of our men,'' Carver said. N.K. Davis in South Charleston . The picke!s were in front of said Sunday. York, leading many to believe it "I feel !'()IT}' fa his family, but was a jlJillTd, Carver S!lid. , there's nothing I can do to change Umon miners were instructed on 1 it," said union member Jobn Carv- proper strike conduct befo~ the BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985·3301 ~ SUM·MER DEALS DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO ST. 1993 cunAss 1993 1993 OLDS . SUPREME DELTA 88 CIERA 00 $13I 995 . 516,995° 0 V6, auto., AIC, stereo. 00 $12,495 1993 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA CORSICA CAVALIER $10,98800 s7,77.7°0 s7,99500 WHILE THEY LAST/ WHILE THEY LAST/ 1993 CADILLAC . SEDAN DeVIllE ASLOWAs*22,495 CHECK OUT OUR QUALITY USED VEHICLES 1988 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ............................... $6999 2 Door, auto., V-6, air, more. 1 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM ... :.: ................................... $5995 1 Door, auto, air, clean. . 1 PICKUP $ 1989 CHEVY ., .,.10 .............. 5995 5 apeed, 39,000 milea. 1988 OLDS TORONAD0 .................. $6995 Loaded, 2 door. Mualaeel . 1987 OLDS DE 1""'A 88 ..,, ....................... $4995 1986 FORD RANGER PICKUP......... $4995 5 apeed, aten10. Hurryl L199oad1edG,E40dMooErT.HRuOrryl ............................ $4995 s19•8peed1 CH.GEVYreatCwOoRrkVEcaTIEr. $ 1987 CHEVY 5-10 PICKUP .............. $4995 Standard, atereo, more. . •.............:... 9499 . CALAIS tA99 Dreamcometrual 1988.0LDS 4 oclor, auto., air, .,.,:;;;: .. ....,, .•..~ ..~,., ...'ll"!_,_s..:.__19B7 CADILLAC SEVIL;I;E;-.. ;;;;;;;.,.;;.$6999 · and IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHYI-Houra: Mon.-Fri. 9 arn-JI pm, Set. 9 am-4 pm, Su11. 1 pm-5 pm & Thle • - not Included. DOl TATE .·CID.·IEO ton began looking ahead. "We're well on our way, but our work is far from finished, ~' Clinton said hours after Friday's vote in the Senate that sent him a package of tax increases and spending cuts intended to save $496 billion over five years. On Saturday, a gleeful president · called the vote "just ·the beginning -just the flfst step in our attempts to assert conttol over our financial affairs, to invest in our future and to grow our· economy, to deal with the health care problems, the welfare refonn problems, the problems of crime in the stteets and other things that deal with the daily fab- ric of life for our people.'' Clinton may soon give a sense of his priorities. Supponers of the North American Free Trade Agreement, or NAFT A, want the pact pushed through first, but Democratic legislators are afraid his health care plan would be hun if it was put aside. For now, administtation officials arc speaking about both issues in the same breath. "I don't believe they will con; flict," said White House chief of slaff Mack Melany. "In tenns of the agenda, I think health care will be the major priority before us. Miner: 'We're not killers' Poftable~ ..... ..... 303 E. 1 Section. 10 Pagea 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy~Middlepon, Ohio, Monday, August 9, 1993 Champions crowned-----, Clinton celebrates budget --' ' a1 Opening lead: • 8 Would it be reflected glory? . Pick 3: Jobless rate,down in Gallia, Meigs BRIDGE . Judae WilliamS. Modley,l~ conta: Ru Biya, Sundance Kida,lrvia'a G1ua Service and Jivid«t'a Fum Equipment, 15 cen11; 1'oni CaldweU, be· COOl\ Rowdilll, Gallipolil Elb Lodat No, 107, ~ centl; San Jividen, Raccooa. Rowdia, Norria~w Notdwp Dodp. $1 .IS; Erica Ounuae, K·9 ~· Jay Meyer E1cava~, 90 "onll; Mary ~. Raccoon Jtowd.ic:., W11cm1n Insunncc Aamcy,· 89 ccntt; Beth Walker, Cemetville FannUadl 1 Bumeu '• Roofin1 .t: Hutina. 16 cc11\l; Amy_ c:m.,bay, R.ivenide Ranaers, Bcono I..odae. 90 cern•: Wad. C.)dwdl, Raccoat Rowdiet, Uftion SIGdtyonl&, II ....,, M;ite H...S.., Gallio 8 -necn, Country Mart, Jactaon, 16 cena: Barbie Greene. Raec:oal'l llowdic., E A S J.wnber, o.tl.ipolis 16 ens· Sine Kiaer Glllia 8"0CI"oerl P.m~ ~ Co.,IS ~' Reds rally to defeat LA Dodgers·8-5 n.;...,.,-. ~l)ler SOUTH i di.., Midpt ...... 9 ....., Attat Rie..... Volley, 1-tllao Laudla llld Laudla A 91 _.., Nllhln ....,_,Early BUd&, Stor Bonk. 91_ 011111; Anaie ~i&, Silvor Stroak, Ill:· ~un:sl KiJidlart Uld U.. M;Jte Dw.n, 11ober ClWc, II: Heidi Bryan, Rtecoon Rowdia, Lewis Family R.uut~nll,l9 CCIUI; Tonylluahct,llopo'alldpina Handa, Yoauaor F•rm. S11pply, S'outhsid'e, W.Va., 93 cmta; Jamie s__..., R.accoon Row· die~, Hun~ :J'OO.ooo "J.1.4cc. IS Qllllll; B,lt· tan}' Htrp.ilt.Cn, Rio Sil¥111" Thimble. G.ne lohnlon Chmol«.llld-""lo, II """' lluotin Dookml. llcmadinc'~ 90 "'"to; Hootbor HamllU)ft, R.io Silver Thimble, lndepericftal Toboeee Wuohouoe, 11'1 -.;liD Bu.dcll. 4-H U.limitcd, Union Stodtyardl, 96 emta; Mtncfj Jivi· den, Rtccoori Rpwdies, Hu.ntint,on. Tc:"acco Wud>ouoc, 9l=ll; Iored Bryon. Row· dieo,Iohn K. Oil! TNc:&a. 90 -~; }(.oty Conoday, Whiz Kidl, Produccn LivOiloek Alloc:iaU.oa, Hi.UJboro, 87 emil; Amber Bnunficld, Raccoon Rowdillll, Unity Savina• Bank, 90 cent&; Suey Mc(alla, Ubu. Lafayeuc Mtll, Gallipolis, 91 cema; Donnie Newsome. Nonh Ga1lla 4-H,.Gallla County En~ Joe Leach, 8S cenla; Jodie McCalla, Ubu, Rodney Supply Co., 90 cent•; Matthew Neal, Sundance ~dl, Eva's Beauty Sa· lon, $1.01; Tcmmy Soadcn, lioY!leedo, Ver!in ond Joann Swain, 90 ~u: SteVe Tac:kcu, Nonh Galli• ·4-H,S.UHlllCo.lCo.,Sl.ll. Jay S\OQt, Cowney Kids. Mtn.in Coal Co.. Crown City, 90 011111: Edc Shriver, River Valley FPA , Car:ter Plumbin1 A Rea tina. 81 conu; S.,_. Sta~t, Cownry JGda, WiJJ.iam N. EachUI,, altomey at law, IS centa; Brad Shadl~ Hope'• !fciJMI lUndt, Rivc:rC:ir.y Fum Su.pply,l!: c.«ua; Botay Shawnr, Raccoon Rowcliec, Bicile ContnetinJ, M cena: Millie Sanden, Hayaccda, Now Fumen Tcm.oco W~ IS ccnta; Jackie Joe Sp.nlock, Rodney Rana~en, Wiseman lnsunncc A... cy, 13 COlli; Kari Aldoanan, Raccoon Val· Icy, Unity S.vinp Bonk, 17 c011u·: Ellie Drwnmond, TrianJie, Wa~p- Hallcy -Wood Funeral Home. 95 caua; Ezra &ldridae. Ulllc Kyaer VII· lcy, Ernway TNCUta. Columbus, 19 cmts; Joey H1milton, Su.ndancc Kids, O&llipolil Municipal Ohio Lottery Grand and reserve champions were selected from among the more than 400 4-H'ers exhibiting projects in the pver 60 miscellaneous categories at Saturday's judging held at the Rutland Civic Center. Many !If tile projects will be on display at the Meigs County Fair next week In the junior · fair building. Taking tbe grand ~hampion · award "for' this attractive dog house, complete with a shingle roor, in the proJect cateapry "Building Bigger Things" was Franklin Pierce of Salem Center. His project was one or several selected to be exhibited at the Ohio State Fair. Matthew Morris - or the Country Bumpkins 4-H Club took the ~rand champion rosette for hiS Briggs and Strat· ton three-horse power engine display Iii tbe smaU engines category and is shown here making a final adjustment to his display board before moving it to the judge's table. (Photos by Charlene Hoeftich) ,• waikout, Carver said. "We've been told if we do something violent we're on our own," he S!lid. "We'rr. told to be peaceful and not have no trouble." The union says the miners are among 17,000 on strike in West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia. The sttike began May 10, a week after a contract extension with the Bituminous Coal Operators expired. The UMW says the strike centers on job security, .The slrike includes 12 of St. LOuis-based Arch Minerals' operations. Arch Mineral spokesman Blair Gardner did not return a telephone message Sunday. Fire damages 'Pomeroy home A fire late Saturday night at the Jack Kemwood home on Route 33 near the bottom of Rose Hill, Pomeroy, caused heavy struclure and content damage. Pomeroy Fire "bepartmenl Chief Danny Zirkle said his deparunent was called to 11:49 p.m. and that when fU'elllen arrived on the scene flames were already shooting out several windows of the two story frame house. The tire, be said, started around an electrical box in a utility IIIQm. Zirkle said that the rear of the recently remodeled residence of Kemwood, had extensive fire dam· age to th'e walls, floors, ceilings, and attic of the rear part of the house, and heavy beat, smoke and water damage m the rest of the house. Pomeroy called both Middleport and Syracuse for assistance. Both responded with a ttuck and five fm:men each. Pomeroy bad on the scene three ll'UCics and an emergency vehicle, and 20 ftremen. Firemen were on the scene for more lhan three hours. Zirkle said that there is insurance on the sttucture but none on the contents. He could give no dollar estimate on the ftre loss. Serbs withdraw from-Bjelasnica, SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Bosnian Serbs retteated as agreed from one mountain overlooking besieged Sarajevo, but U.N. peacekeepers encountered problems IOday taking over a more sttategic peak from the Serbs. A brief U.N. report in Geneva said the Serbs had withdrawn from Moun! Bjelasnica and taken down the Serb flag, a U.N. source said. B111 peacekeepers encountered Qbstacles on Mount lgman, the last elandestine weapons supply route for Bosnian government forces, the $0urce said. - , The fate of the capilal, under siege for 16 months; hurig in the balance as NATO diplomats met in Brussels to debate possible air strikes to break lhe · Serb encirclement. Bosnia's Muslim president urged an attack to show that .. Americans mean business .•• "There is now a dilemma among the Serbs whether 10 negoti· ale or achieve a full victory," President Alija lzetbegovic said Sunday in an interview in Geneva, where peace talks are in progress. "If there are no air strikes, they will go for the vic10ry." The Geneva report on the Serb withdrawal from Bjelasnica was sketchy and it was unclear where it was the result of a direct communication. wilh 150 French peacekeepers headed there. · It said that on Igman. U.N. pattols "encountered obsuicles," such as mines and unspecified people blocking the way. For more than a week, the mountains have been pawns on lhe balllefield and in Geneva, where Serbs, Croats and Muslims are negotiating Bosnia's partition into three ethnic stales. Serbs took conttol of the mountains last week after the Muslim-led government balked on drawing the boundaries of the three states. Izetbegovic's declared reason for boycotting lhe talks last week was Serb action on the peaks. The stalemale in Geneva intensified as NATO staned planning air slrikes, raising his hopes that mili~ intervention would strengthen hiS hand at negotiations. Talks were to resume today because of the promised Serb withdrawal, but Izetbegovic said he would first await the outcome of the NATO m~g in BrusselS. Diplomats from the 16 members of lhe North Atlantic Treaty Orga· nization were to review air slrike plans, and were expected to approve the plan this week. Warplanes are ready at baseS in Italy, but it is not c1ear when strikes could begin, if ever. The Serbs pledged last week 10 pull back from the peaks - which gave them a grip on the government's last weapons supply roule ·. into Sarajevo - but held their ground afler disagreements Motorcross event to be held Aug. 16 at Meigs fair Plenty of motorized action as class; the 250C, again for novice micro-mini riders with a 200 per- which admits the drive and one pit grandstand attractions should riders. There will be the open cent payback on pro classes and a person. American-made hardtop please crowds attending the 1993 class, riders from 17 through 24. no 100 percent payback in the 25-plus autos or station wagons are'eligible Meigs County Fair, Aug. A riders permitted; the 25 plus; 30 classes. Eight places are guaran- except the Chrysler Imperial, ·I · Getting the action underway plus, 40 plus, Quad 2-sttoke and teed in the 125C, 250C and quad 2- Trucks, vans, convertibles, hearses next Monday evening at 7:30 p.m., the Quad 4-stroke. sttoke with six places guaranteed to or four wheel drive vehicles are not will be round 16 of the Ohio CounA $100 cash prizes will be · all other amateur classes. permitted in the competition. The classic crowd pleaser for Drivers must wear safety belts, bel.ty Fairs Motocross Championship awarded 10 the winner of a jumping featuring hordes of motocross rid- contest with the crowd on hand the Meigs Fair, the annual demoli- mets and eye prC?te~tion and all ers riding their screaming detennining the winher through its lion derby, has been set for Tues- glass, bead and tall lights must be machines. · cheers. · ., day evening with a $1,000 prize removed .from vehicles as well as . · The AMA san~tioned event fea. Th\)se getting. to the fair ~ly and a six f~t trophy being offered chrom~ trim.. . - -tures -lhe-follow•ng-elasses:--1-25-·-w•ll-be-able to-witness-the.practtce-"- the-final-wmner. --~ ·-~--M~J&B-ratt~OC(J...Wi!l_~ pb~<UL . ··-.:..,....._.:.;,;""""."~ pro, 250 pro, micro-mini (4 ses~ions for the motocross events The crash-bang event will stan see how the J!f?fesslonals dO Jt on through eiglit year old riders on 50 ·wh1ch stan at 6 p.m. According 10 at 7 p.m. with the derby composed Thursday evemng at 8 p.m. wh~n cc bikes; the 65 cc, with 7 through the rules of the event anyone under of individual beats and ~ne fc:ature the Hollywood Stunt Show IS .11 year old riders on 80 cc bikes; 18 years of age,on the day of the event. Cash and lrophtes will be staged at the grandstand. The ~w mini-junior competition, again race, planning on taking pan, inust awarded 10 heat winners and rJISt, features anum~. of acts !Dvolvmg seven through 11 year old riders on be accnmJi!~ied by a parent or second and lhird place feature win- stunt .auto dnvmg. S1x stock 80cc bikes; mmi, senior, 12 legal guar · with an AMA nola- ners. Amencan made Toyota Camrys through 1.5 year old riders on 80cc rized release listing the dale and Pre-registration is not required will be featured Iii the stunt show STUNT SHOW • Stuntmen will crub tbrouah llamln1 barribikes; the schoolboy category, rid- location of the ·local event. All 'for the demolition derby. Howev- thriller. Spe~tators will view cades and leap olf or speecllill veblclelln,to pools or llamlil1 11110ers 12 through 1.5 on 12.5 cc bikes· those entering any of the competi- er, drivers must register before the motorcycles driven on one wheel llile u part oftbe HoDywood Stual Sbnw to be stqed on Thursday the 125B intermcdiaie· the 12.5C tionmustdosoattheirownrisk. event .that evening, sign their and autos on two during the fast at 8 p.m. at the Rock Sprlilgs Fairgrounds 'a rudstand. for novices; the 2.508 l~tennediate Awards will be issued to all release and pay a $20 enb'all<:e fee moving show. ' ' \ � 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 8, 1993 begil daughtery farley gibbs guthrie harmon kinnaird kropka oldaker schoonover simms smith