https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3faf002fdadac06ca645c6edff46c79.pdf 59170b6eb490ae453d9dcb7c18f62828 PDF Text Text Sunda~ $1.00 .Mason-County livestock sales- D-1 Not an ·ordinary summer camp Inside One room school buildings still stand - James Sands • l>age B-3 Along tbe river ~ ..... ~ ..... B1-8 Business/Farm.. -~ ..·~~.1)1-8 Classiliecl .......................D>7 Carrie Kennedy recalls previous Meigs fairs - Bob Hoeflich B-6 PageB-1 · Vol. 28, No. 24 • Copyrighted 1993 Deaths """""*••••u•••••- •oooo..A•2 F.d.itorat.: ..........................A-4 Sport:s.......................- ....Cl-6 Weather...........................A-1 - ' • Sunny. Hltlh In upper 80L 13 S.CIIon 152 P•ge• A llultlmed.. Inc. n•ipaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 15, 1993 Judge OKs 7-day pumping extension Page Forty-1993 Meigs County Fair EdiUon f ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Southern Ohio Coal Co. can continue pumping water from Meigs Mine 31 atleastlhrough Friday, Aug. 20, by extension of a restraining order issued in U.S. District Court Friday afternoon. Gary D. Evans, vice president of Local 1857, United Mine Workers of America, who has been in Columbus attending the hearing, said that :Judge Sandra Beckwith issued the restraining order extension for seven more days over the earlier 10-day order. On July 30 she ruled that !he U.S . Office of Surface Mining could n,ot interfere in lhe pumping process and on Aug. 4 she issued an order restraining the federal Environment;!~ Protection Agency from stopping or delaying· !he coal company from continuing its pumping pro- " Salisbury • recovering from crash cess. This week's hearing has been to detennine whether the U.S. -EPA, the Office of Surface Mining, the Department of Justice and others could enforce an order against SOCCO to stop pumping the water which flooded Mine 31 in mid-July. . The extension on the restraining order came after three days of testimony on legal issues and what effect about I billion gallons of untreat· ed mine water will have on Leading and Raccoon creeks and !heir tributaries. Meanwhile, the federal judge has ordered that SOCCO and lhe federal agencies involved try to negotiate some sort of a settlement Evans said that he eltpects Beckwith to make some decision on the case before the seven day restraining order extension expires Friday. Service opens 130th edition By AP, Starr Reports GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia By CHARLENE HOEFLICH County sheriff's deputy that was Times-Sentinel Starr injured Thursday after a helicopter searching for marijoana lost power POMEROY - With the and crashed was released from the hospital and is recovering with opening of the !30th Meigs County Fair just a day away, the family members. · Rock Springs fairgrounds is a Chief Deputy Dennis R. Salisbury, 35, was injured when he exit· changing scene as the midway takes shape. ed the copter and was struck in the . ~-~ .. -· head by a rotor. He was released :. Carnival"rfdes,·aJf' going· iiJ{;: from St. Mary's Hospital .in Hunt· food booths are already serving ington, W.Va., Friday afternoon. up soft pretze)s and other typical "I'm sore' but recovering," Salisfair foods, and exhibitors are bury said. "I'm going to be in the · adding last minute touches to recovery state for the next four or their displays and moving livefive days. I appreciate everybody's stock onto the grounds. thoughts." While the fair offi.cially Sa:isbury said 35-40 stitches are opens at 8 a.m. Monday, the helpipg to mend the 3-1/2 inch kickoff to the six-day event wound in lhe back of his head. He comes at 7:30 tonight when lhe Meigs County Ministerial Assoexpects to return to work .in the ciation holds religious services next week to 10 days. Pilot John E. Perry, 37, was af lhe grandstand. An old-fashioned hymn sing with special slightly injured but did not receive music from IOCIII church groups tteatment: , The Gallia-Meigs Post of the will be featured, and the offering taken will go toward the State Highway Patrol' reported !hat benevolent work of lhe associathe helicopter lost power shortly tion. , after taking off from a farm field at . Facilities Improved 12:29 p.m. The crash occurred in There has been a flurry of Greenfield Township, off Pump· activity at the fairgrounds over kintown Road near Gallia the past several weeks as fair The two-Seat Enstrom helicopter board members worked to was engaged in a multi-a~ency improve facilities and line up an drug surveillance and mal')juana outstanding program of entereradication operation administered tainment for fairgoers. by the BCII. Safety is always a concern Salisbury saM! as the copter (Continued on A-2) THE _P LAINS, OHIO ,, TORCH, OHIO McCONNELSVJ;LLE, OHIO 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! .. WE ARE NOW "THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEAlER IN SO-UTHEASTERN OHIO AND SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. ' ' J ' JUST GIVE US A CALL 1·800·837·8217 RUTLAND FURNITURE . ' . ) \ About 20 miners were in the counroom when lhe resll'aining or<Jcr allowing pumping to continue for a few more days was issued. Evans said that he has never seen such a "display of disregard for labor, the economics of this area, the miners, their families and the schools" as there was from the federal EPA, Department of Surface Mining, and the Depanment of Justice during the hearings. "What this comes down to is a power struggle," said Evans. "They could care less about the creeks, about mining coal .. .the only thing they're concerned about is their power," commented the UMW officiaL . . ·, Evans said that SOCC~fficials have repeatedly testified that "they will restore the creeks, that lhey'll be put back to where they were . before the pumping started." It's Meigs County Fair time • RUTLAND, OHIO r ' AND Rutland, Oblo ' ' .. -~ • --~'.;7:-~ NEW HORSE BARN -This 38-by-100 foot barn was built this summer by the Meigs County Fair Board to house junior fair horses. The structure, which has 20 stalls, was built on the site of the old slructure torn down earlier this year. (T -S photo) stand, which for many years·was just a couple feet away from the track in front of the grandstand, has been tom down. In its place, a mobile one will be used. Built of treated lumber on t.wo rear axles of a semi-trailer, the new stand is 16 feet high. The announcer will stand eight feet up in the air on 'll platform eight and to make the race track safer for horses and their drivers, several changes have been made this year: The old rail fence has been taken down and in its place are flexible markers which line the D'ack at 15 feet apart on the turns and 30 feet apart on the · straightaways. In addition the old judges' by 12 feet. The judges' stand will be put a little farther from the D'ack, but located where the judges and announcer have a clear view of the entire track. Construction of a new bam for the junior fair horses is one of the btggest improvements this year. Located on the site of the old bam which was tom down, the new 38-by-100 foot building has 20 stalls. Many of the buildings have been spruced up with coats of paint, the caniping ane parJwtg areas have been 'cleaned up and mowed, and some new drain pipe has been installed. Entertainment Prqgram The entertainment program on the hill stage has been expanded thi's Y.ear and every day fairgoers wtll flild not only a variety of entertainment, but games and coniests and special programs going all afternoon and evening. Grandstand events promise a thrill a minute. This year three thrill shows have been booked - motocross on Monday, demolition derby on Tuesday and an auto thrill show on Thursday. Wednesday, Mike Albert, an Elvis impersonator, and his Big E Band will perform, and Friday's night feature is arm wrestling, which proved popular last year. Harness horse racing will be held on Wednesday, Thursday · (Continued on A-2) and doing such a fine job teaching rowdy night at the Bob Evans By JAMES LONG vi need him to give it a try. • Times-Sentinel Starr "More or less I was just looking the students," he said. "I have Stcakhouse, now The Steakhouse, GALLIPOLIS _: This week for a job 1and he encouraged me to · watched and talked to school offi- atl530 Eastern Ave. One night about a year after he city employees will say goodbye to come in here," Owen said. cials and students and I know that a familiar face. • Looking out for kids joined the force, Owen was the this is true." · Joseph M. (Joe) Owen, 52, will While he did not join the force "I am very proud of Wayne for only officer other than ihe disretire as Gallipolis pollee chief because he bad a passion for police making a difference and would like patcher on duty. He got a call from Tuesday after ·more·than 28 years work Owen did find a cause to encourage all students to get the Bob Evans Steakhous() and of service wilh lhe department. He one that he championed quietly and involved in the D.A.R.E. program ~~ffivcd tQ find an unusual situation. "The river clubs were very busy has worked in the city building well. He took it upon himself to when it is offered to them," he then and -e v e ryon;~ came th~rc lon~er than any current employee. look out for the youth of the com- added. around two in the morning and it '1. am the only one working in munity. -· Stories from the beat the city building who was hero In making a general commit· While· the chief had a specia I was packed," he said, "When I when Istartcd," Owen said. ment to the young people of Gal- interest in the city's routh, he also went in lhc night manager came out Roger Brandeberry, currcmly an Jipolis, he was ass<!ciate~ with found his share o excitement cryin~ saying 'They've taken investigator for the Gallia County youth two programs m parucular: walking the beat. He has several over.'' prosecuting attorney, will assume Cadets and D,A.R.E. stories to tell, inc,uding one about a (Continued on A-2) the duties of chief Wednesday. "I was in charge of the Cadet "I don' t really have a great big pr,ogram," he sail!. ''They rode wit!! reason for retiring," Owen said. "I the officers as an extra set of eyes. Cadets were high school stucan't work for_ever and its time to go." · . dents interested in police work who He said he will miss working volunteered their time to the force. with the city employees he has "Everyone we had turned out to come to know. be a real good citizen," he said. · "I think I'll miss the peoJ.lle Cadets began while Owen more than the work," he satd. sergeant. As chief he saw the "Everyone's treated me real good." . beginning of the Drug Addiction Owen began his career in the Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) police department in May 1965. He pro~ . , was promoted to sergeant in 1976 · 'I .~m ve~y ~rood of this proand appointed chief in 1985. gram, he satd. The D.A.R.E. pro· A 1958 graduate of Gallia gram was established after much · Academy High School, Owen grew work on Nov. 5, 1991 an~ currently up in Rodney where he worked on is funded through donauons and a the family farm and in his father's grant from lhe Department of Alecservice station/groceryslOTe:- - -----&ol-amrDru~ Adiliction Services."After graduation, he drove . Owen satd he was espectally trucks· for a construction c.ompany proud of the city's current RETIRING CHIEF - Gallipolis Police Chief Joe Owea will for five years. Owen said he felt no D.A.R.E. officer. . retire fr.om the force Tuesday after a I.most tliree decades Ill servlee. particular c•lling to go into law "I want to commend our Owen _stgned on as a patrol officer m 1965 (T-S photo by James enforcement until his brother Jack, D.A.R.E . Officer, H. Wayne Long). ·a deputy sheriff at the time, con· Sweeney, for a lot of hard wotk I . f WASHINGTON (AP) - Now that questions over labor and environmental side accords to the North American Free Trade Agreement have been resolved, focus on the continent-wide pact shifts to Congress. Several House and Senate committee chaii'men already have · promised they will convene hear.-ials on the NAFI'A after lawmakers return from their summer recess next monlh. The debate is sure to be a divisive one, especially within the Democratic Patty - which has expressed far less consensus on the trade agreement than Republicans. "I'm a very cautious person. I never believe you have !he:' votes until you have the votes,'' U.S. Tmde Representative Mickey J(an. tor said Friday. "I lhink it's going to be a very, very tough fight, but I think we're going to win it." President Clinton is expected to formally present the pact to Congress in the fall. He pledged last year that he wouldt)'t send the treaty to Capitol Hill for ratification until U.S. negotiators won protections for the environment and workers. · The administration· and Congress ~!~so must tackle related . issues such as providing worker adjustment assistance for Americans who lose their jobs as a result of shifting D'ade patterns. Joe Owen hangs up his badge _this week was P.A. DENNY DOCKS - The P.A. Denny, with a boatload or passengers, docks at Pomeroy before d~eartlng for Racine on Fri· ~_,_~day when cr.uises were offered to the public"as part or the re-cre· allon or the Battle of Buffington Island this weekend at Portland. . Also on the cruises, passengers were treated to authentlcall>;· · ' clothed Civil War re-enactors, and music on the boat was provided by Saxton•s· Coronet Band. Several or there-enactors are pictured : here in Front of the boat. The wee.kend )YBS organized by the Meigs : County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Meigs County Park District. (T-S pboto) Congress to ponder , pact's fate ( ., • • �I - Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis; OH-Polnt Pleeunt, wv OHIO Wedthel Sunday, Aug.lS Accu-Weather• -,...._Area deaths--..:.......r----- .. for daytime conditions and high temperatures PA. IMansfield la3• I• •lcorumbuslas• I Cecil N. Cunningham MASON, W.Va.- A gn~v~side servic~ will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, 1993 at Kirldimd .Memonal Gardens for Cecil N. Cunningham, 80, New Haven, who died Friday, Aug. 13, 1993 at his residence. · The Rev. Rankin Roach and the Rev. Dale Fields will officiate. The Foglesong Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Born Feb. 9, 1913 in Hartford, son of the late Edward and Julia Gibbs Cunningham, he was a retired steel worker and a member of the Fairview Bible Church. Surviving are his wife, Grace Fields Cunningham, whom he married Feb. 22, 1935; two daughters, Sharon L. Cunningham and Pat A. Young, both of New }faven; a granddaughter, Erin Young of NeW' Haven: a sister, Beatrice Reitmire of Hanford; and a special friend , Julia DeWeese of New Haven. ·John Dill' Jr. W.VA. ...t11l\' ~ C 1993Accu-Weather, Inc. Ohio weather By Tbe Associated Press Lows in the low to mid 60s. Sunday, mostly sunny. High 85 Monday, a chance of showers to90. and thunderstorms, mainly in the Extended Forecast north. Lows in the 60s. Highs in Monday tbrougb. Wednesday: the 80s. Tuesday and Wednesday, fair. Sunday night, increasing clouds. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Highs A chance of showers or thunder- in the low to mid 80s. storms, mainly in the northwest. Joe Owen retiring... Owen said 'a man was behind the cash register giviQg orders. "'I'm Bob Evans and I took this place over and its going to be run right now,"' the drunken impostor exclaimed. He raised his fist as the young offic~r ~pproached the counter, and JUSt m urne a merchant police officer on the scene mtervened. After a lengthy f1ght, the man was subdued. Thc chief also encountered his share of danger. 'La te on the evening of March 28, 1972 he had JUSt placed three suspected food stamp th1eves under arrest outside th e Gallia County Welf~e Office's food stamp office on Third Avenue. Help was on the way, but Owen had to detain the men alone. Two of them bolted on h1m. "About that time I drew my gun and told them to stop or I'd shoot them ," he. said. "At the same .time I was holdmg the other guy.m my left hand. And about that llme he raised up and tried to hit me in the head with.a hammer." Owen ducked th e blows .and soon apother officer arrived along with deputies and the men were taken away. Weathering change Owen has also been around long enough to sec substantial changes in the department. In fac t, he has been credited with keepin g the force up to date through the tech· nology changes that occurred_while he was chief. "He modernized the department as far as computers and equipment go," Sgt. Keith Elliott said. Perhaps the most useful addition (Continued from A· I) Owen helped bring to the fprce was the Law Enforcement Automated Data System. LEADS is a computer network that links patrol officers with other law enforcement Offi· cials and provides informati on about crimes. persons and vehicles. Elliott credited Owen with help: ing to bring moving radar unit s, longer ran ge CBs, new shotguns and semi-automatic handguns to the force. Owen also saw the establishm ent of a shooting range for officers. Wl)ile computer use has grown under Owen' s leadership , he said that Brandeberry will need to extend the department's automa· lion. He also said he would like to see the new chief seck grants for depanment improvements, which is something Branucbcrry has said he will do. "I wo uld like .to sec more assisLance such as State Federal grant . monies for more munpowcr, better eq uipment and education ," Owen said, "This is very important when dealing with police emergencies and to maintain professionali sm within the police department" Owen encouraged th e entire force to continue supporting the D.A .R.E. program and to strive · toward high values. After almost a decade as police chief, Owen said it takes a special mix of qualities and qualifications to fill .the position successfully. "A person needs patience, common sense, a good education and a good working relation ship in the community," he said. "If you don't have that you won 't survive." MeI'gs f:ar·..• · ·(ContinuedfromA-1) ·------- and Friday afternoons and there will be numerous special events and shows featuring horses, both in open classes and in the junior fair lineup. For fairgoers into tractor and truck pulls, there will be no shortage of action during the week. Those events will take "place on Friday and Saturday night. • As for the exhibits, the best has been soned out from the rest and brought to the fair by both the youth and adult exhibitors for the enjoyment of fairgoers. Tomorrow (Monday) is senior citizens day and anyone over 60 will be admitted to the fairgrounds free until 2 p.m. Wednesday is kiddie day with special admission and ride rates, and Saturday is McDonald's Day when kids will be admitted free until 2 p.m~ , they can ride all day for $3, and several bicycles will be given away. _ A week of fun for everyone - the 1993 Meigs County Fair. August 15, 1993 MIDDLEPORT- John Dill Jr., 61 , 17953 Harman Road, Melvindale Mich.; died Thursday, ~ug. 12, 1993 at Riverside J{ospital, Melvindale. ' Born Aug. 18, 1931 m Pomeroy, son of the late John and Grace Baumgandner Dill, he was a fanner employee of the Beacon Service Station in Pomeroy. After moving to Michigan, he worked for several years for the Interstate. Vending Machine Co., Dearborn. He ~~a mem~r of_the Westgate Masonic Lodge No. 520. S~;~fVlvmg are h1s wife, Barbara South Dill of Melvindale, whom he mamed Aog. 1_5, 1_970; two brothers, Carl Dill of Pomeroy,' and Bill Dill of Mansfield; .sur. SISters, Kathryn Evans, Mary Starcher, Frances Carleton and Esther DtU, all. of Pomeroy, Fay Watson of Reedsville and Retia ~ett of Mansfield:. two ~is1ers-i~-law, Alta .Dill of Reedsville, and Betty Dill of Pomeroy; a SISter-m-law and brother-m-Iaw Becky and Bill Foley of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. ' . , He was preceded in death by two brothers, EllSworth Dill and Charles D1U. Serv!ces will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepen, w1th the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be in Rock Spnngs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · A.lice ·S. Nease POMEROY - Alice S. Nease, Pomeroy, di ed Saturda)', Aug. 14, 1993, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. · Atrangements will be ailnounced by Ewmg Funeral Home. Salisbury recovering ..• (Continued rrom A-1) began to loose RPMs and go down Perry advised him that it would be a rough landing. The tail came down first and the copter rocked back and forth several times he said. ' Salisbury said he left the copter because be had been trained to exit crashed vehicles as quickly as possible. "1 ~asn't ~oing to sit there and get blown up m the thing," he said. He did not expect the rotors to be low enough .ID strike him. . "I did not know the running boands on my side had kicked off causing the rotor blades to be closer to the ground " Salisbury explained. · ' ·But because· lhey were, he received a severe hit to the back of the head and was flc;>wn by Heal~­ Net emerge~cy behcop~C_r semce to the Huntmgton. hospital . The blow caused the ch1ef deputy to be unconscious for a short period of ~~ · . . I th1nk I w~ out fpr 26 to 27 mmutes, but I did realize where r w~ at befo~ !left for SL Mary's," . Salisb'!fY wd. . . . While the acc~dent ~ not g~v~n ~·m· a fear of ~ymg, SalisbUry wd, 11 has rna~ h1m UDe!ISY about that particular kind of helicopter. "I don't' think I'll ~o up in that ~ype of helicopter 38!1'11·" he said. But! will go up agam to look for marijoana." · Deaths elsewhere Cbarles Brown Brakefield MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Charles Brown Brakefield, retired president of The New York Til7)es Company Broadcasting Group, died Friday of cancer, his fam ily said. He was 73. Jackson E. Betts FINDLAY, Ohio (AP} - Jack- Lillian E. Turley-Moore son E. Betts, a U.S. representative for 22 years, died Friday. He was 84. Diana Holman-Hunt LONDON (AP) - Diana Hoi' man-Hunt, an critic and author of acclaimed memoirs of her artistic family, died Tuesday at age 79. · ~ilL ·- ~ f. • MIDDLEPORT- Lillian E. Turley-Moore, 72, Pomeroy, died Friday, Aug. 13, 1993 in Veterans Memorial HospitaL The daughter of the late Hilary and Vemece Cox-Turley, she was born Feb. 11 , 1921 in Cutler, Calif. She is survived by husband Fennan E. Moore, Pomeroy; a sister,.Dc Loris Osgood of Las Vegas, Nev.; an aunt, Jean L. Moore; three sons and daughters-in-law, Kenneth and Sandra Rankin of Covina, Calif,, Stephen and Nydia Rankin of El Paso, Texas, and Paul and Donna Rankin of Martinez , Calif.; two daughters, Lauretta A. Lee of Concord, Calif., and Kathryn A. Doidge of pomeroy; 13 grandchiltJren; four great-grandchildren; three nieces and nephews; and a special friend Ralph Stewan of Mason, W.Va. ' She was preceded in death by a brother, Armand Turley, and by an infant son, BiUy. . She was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, the Order of the Eastern Star, Evangeline Chapter 172, the Ladies Oriental Sluine, the Middlepon Amateur Garden Club and theTuberculosis Board of Trustees. She was the former executive director of the Meigs County American Cancer Society. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepen. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Quality For•alwear at AHordable Prices Betty Sheets CROWN CITY - Betty Sh~ets, 60, Crown City, died Thursday, August 12, 1993 at Cabell-Huntmgton Hospital. She was a homemaker and a member of the Umted Methodist Church of Crown City. She also attended the Luc1da Church. Born August 2, 1933, in Ohio Township, Gallia County, she was the daughter of th!llate Denver and Anna Shafer Waugh. Sumvors mclude her husband, James L. Sheets, whom she married . August. 8, 1~51 m Gallipolis; two daughters, Joyce Biars of Gallipolis and Sucf'cnma Klmger of Crown City; three sisters, Polly Jackson of Mud soc an athenne ~sters and Lucille Canaday of Gallipolis and one grandson, Michael Klinger of Norfolk, Va. She was pr~eded in death by one sister, Benha Day. . Semces w11I be held I P.- m. today at Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Raymond Bragg offic1atmg. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery PUallnroebearRersbb~llllMasbe Mark Sheets! Dale Sheets, Jr., Bobby Halley' Junio; . o 1e ters and Mel vm B1ars. 1.--------., AVON I 1 To Buy or To receive a Brochure 1 I : Caf~ 441 ~0263 I : 1 1 To Sell I Call441·0263 I L-------.1 . Con..,..nyfMullimedla, IDC. Secoad CIUI poatpaid at Oalllpolil, Ohi o 45631. EDtered M MODIMI cl• n.ilill mAtter II. Pornetay, Oltio, lp .m Pootomco. 133 Third Aveoue, New York, New Yeti t00!7. SUNDAY ONLY SVISCIUP'I10N RA1U 11 c.rr&er Gr Molar RGUte ODJ Week. ........................\...........................90f One Yew.................................. - .. $46.80 SINGLE COPY COMPARE ANYWHERE! . 614-22J-G888 ..J.. L. W. CENNAMO PRICE Suaday.................... ,_.......... ;.. DismtJnd1/ DismtJnd1/ ATTORNEY AT LAW Sufta900 Columbua, Ohio 1·1100-881 OLAW (1-800 88& 0528) SAVE ~--------~ CROSS PENS WATCHES _ ' •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aids -ostomy Supplies •Diapers & Chuxs •Lift Chairs •Hundreds of Other Items inStoek __ HOME OXYGEN THERAPY From Mfg. Sug·g. Retell Price ' --- 441-4387- 446·1283 1-800~58-6844 FINE JEWJLRY Jcdsea 1.• Police cite man for DUI GALLIPOLIS - Steven P. Mayman, 23, Island Ave., Gallipolis, was cited for driving under the innuence by Gallipolis police Saturday morning. Galliajail holds N.C. man GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Palj'Ol Saturday morning jailed a man wanted by police in North Carolina. . . Roben M. Degarmo, 19, 1942 Cedar Road, Ashboro, was jailed for auto larceny and breaking and entering, charges·he is wanted for by Ashboro police. He was stopped by the _Pauol for no taillights. GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities are investigating reported break-ins at two dairy stores. , .An employee of Marina View Dairy House, Garfield Ave., told Gallipolis police that when she opened the store Friday morning she found the front service window laying on the floor. By Saturday morning, store officials had found $335 .cash missing from the premises. Gallia County sheriff's deputies are also investigating a dairy store break-in Friday night. . · · An employee of Dairy Boy, 25981 State Route 7, Crown City, told deputies that someone knocked a sliding window out. then entered and ransacked the building. Stolen was $30 in coins. ,(' Meigs Fair queeq to be chosen Monday POMER<?Y -.The 1993 Meigs ate of Eastetii Hi~h .School and ~ill College this falL She is representCounty Jul!lor Fau Queen will be ~egm nurses trammg at Hockmg mg Me1gs County 4-H. announced m ceremonies to be held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on ' ........ the opening day of the fair Mon ' ' day. Activities will get underway at 4 p.m. on the hill stage. Prior to then, however, the eight contestants will be guests at a reception to be held . for them and the judges at2 p.m. at the Meigs County Library. At that .' ' hme, the judges will be given the ' ' opportunity to get to know the con' . .. . '• : testants prior to the formal inter' .. ' • • ,.•. ,' o. views at the time of the contest. ' . ' ' This year only a junior fair ' ' '.· ' ' . '' queen will be selected. There were ' no candidates for junior fair king. .-' ' The contestants are Melissa Renee Clifford, daughter of Jim and Faye Clifford. She will represent Meigs County 4-H in the contest. Melissa is a junior at Meigs HighSchooL Debra Frost, daughter of Steve and Jackie Frost, is a senior at Eastern High SchooL She represents both Girl Scouts and 4-H. Michele Guess is the daughter of Michael and Marcia Guess. Representing 4-H, she is a senior at ...before you snap up a Eastern High School. jewelry ·bargain" Ginger Ann Holcomb is the daughter of,Everett and Vera Hol• ExperiencH 7 yean' cbmb and is a senior at Meigs High. She represents 4-H, FFA , • Knowledee-Member American Gem Society Grange, and FHA. •Service-We service what we sell - in store Nancy Nally, daughter of Jim •Selection-None better in Tri-State and Katie Nally, graduated from •Quality-Don't be disappointed by inferior quality Eastern High School last spring and •Value-Don't be misled by other claims . will be continuing her education at For real value·see us. Ohio University this fall. She rep- , resenJs 4-H. Melissa· Dawn Neutzling , daughter of Michael and Brenda Neutzling, is a graduate of Meigs High School and this fall will enter Mt Vernon Nazarene College, She represents 4-H. Stephanie Michelle Sayre , daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre, is a senior at Southern High School. She is representing the -SECOND AVE. Racine Southern FFA Chapter. GAUJPOU!I. OMIO •154131 Mandi Lypn Sheets, daughter of Dave and Mary Sheets, is a gradu· . THINK TWICE ... . . -~--- ...... .. I .. ..,.. .. . ~ .. ... . . Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. SI .OO BRill U1 YIUI OLD PBOftlll -c., s,.ti•l- MAILSUBSCRIP110NS S...d010•IJ $1495 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS . s2 w.......................................................sas.40 • FINAL SUNDAY, Aueust 15th TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SAVE 40% OFF '],00f0 Retail Price o· ot1 • •No Water Damage - Only Smoke •Storewide Sale to Dispose of Our Inventory tQutstanding Values in Every Department FREE ALTERATIONS • No Refunds or Layaway Levrs Levrs Levrs JEANS 14 oz. Unwashed St. Leg & Boot JEANS JEANS Reg. 28.99 O 'OFF ,_ ' _coN1\NOES ... 2-5x7 D.&IJ •d Suad11 w...................................................... ,. From Mfg. Sugp. .9Lcquisitions Home Ow~d and Operated . Tol Free Sbeets, and Renee Cllf· IUld Nancy • 22 • 14 oz. Prewashed All Fashion Style ~eg. 30.99 Val. to 47.so · 99 Now 24 • 99 Now 34~99 f:REE T-Shirt W_ith 2 pr. JEAN.$ ~. EVERYTHIN-&-o-N-SALE ' orry, q_l:le to the nature of thi~_sale No REFUNDS + NOMYAWAYS f.L.EASEI ' Respiratory Therapist- 24 Ho1r Elllel'ge•cy Service We BiD Medkare~ Medicaiil, et~.. forrlle patle1t. Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies jailed a man for possession of marijuana and other charges Friday night. Jailed was Joshua D. Saunders, 32, 197 Church St., Bidwell, for disorderly conduct by intoxication, menacing and possession of marijuana. Also jailed Friday night was Randall A. Denney, 22, 1610 George Road, Bidwell, on a municipal court ordered 3-day commitmentfor a previous charge of driving under the innucnce. Authorities also took a man into custody Saturday morning. Taken into custody was Larry R. Davis, 42, 2928 State Route 775, by Gallipolis police on a warrant for assault. He was later released after posting bond. •· lntlde Coanr, ll Weeb ........................ .........................511 .84 26Woeb. .................................................S4l. l6 s2 .$84.76 R.aeaOidllde CounlJ l l w....................................................... $23.40 26 Woe.....................................................S4S.SO 'From Mfg. •u-1811 retllll prlcM. SOIIIIIS,EII BDSIIESS COLLEGE · Man jailed for drug possession MAIL SUBSCRIP110NS 30% NOW 2 LOCATIONS ··91 MILL STREET-MIDDLEPORT 151 SECOND AVE.-GALLIPOLIS Sheriff issues fairgoers' advisory • Si1 Months .......................................... - ..$24.79 REDUCED 30% r . oqe Y. .................................................S47.14 SEIKO or PULSAR REDUCED · CLIFTON, W.Va. - Marvin Ray Edwards, Clifton, was arrested Saturday mornjng by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. He was arrested on a capias from Meigs County Coun for failing to maintain and update his payments on Jnes and costs from a prior court case. He also was lodged in the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Coun. slble ror ldvuce pa)'mtDll made to Cll'l'len. .LATAWAT FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY 10% DOWN Famous . Dawn Neutzllng and . back, Ginger Ann Holcomb, Ford, Debra Frost, Micbele Nally. . Mason County man jailed 1be Suac»y na.-swlld wllla.ot be rapon- 30% TO 50% r---------~ CANDIDATES - Tbe Meigs Juolor F•ir Queen will be selected on tbe opeo· ing day of tbe fair, 4 p.m. Monday on tbe bUiside stage. Candidates are left to r·igbt, front, Melissa No 1ub1Kript.iou by lnlll permitted i1 areu ALL SillS • ON Ul.ltn · ~ QUiEEN . when motor c:arrirt ltnlce II available. HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTJRS •DINNER RINGS a East Broad sti'Mt, Sales - Rental - Service Ob.~1 Member: 'l'be Auocllted Preu, aod the New..,.per Auociltio11, National AdvertiJU!a ktpretlllltatln, Branham NeWiplp• Salu , 50% TO 70%* MIDDLEPORT - Brad Robinson, 25, Middlepon, was arrested Friday afternoon by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Depa(tment on a domestic violence warrant and an aggravated menacing charge. He is being held in the county jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Court. Authorities probe store break-ins Pl.lbli1bed ucb Sunday, 125 Third Ave. , OallipollJ, Cillo, by the Ohio Valley P'l.lblilhiB& 14K GOLD CHAINS NECKLACES - BRACELETS Middleport man awaits hearing . (USPS 515.atl) CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS .. IN STOCK POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanment investigated two accidents Friday night, The first accident occurred at 10:30 p.m, on Forest Run Road. just west of Yost Road. Clarinda Theiss, Racine, was westbound on Forest Road and lost conb'ol in gravel at t11e intersection. Her 1988 Chevrolet Berelta went left of center then skidded back across the roadway and struck the low bridge abutment. Damage was listed as heavy. No injuries were reponed. She was cited for failing to maintain control. The second accideilt is still under investigation. According to the . re,port, the department received a call mat 1:45 a.m. that a vehicle was in a field off Willow Creek Road. Arriving on the scen"e, deputies located a 1986 Buick, owned by Greg T~;~ylo~, Bigley Ridge Road, Long Bottom. No one was located at the scene. A mailbox had been knocked down when the vehicle went off the roadway. Deputies were unable to locate the owner at press time. The vehicle has been impounded until the owner/driver Iiles a report. • POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff Jarn·es M. Soulsby urges cou'nty. residents while parking at the Meigs County Fair not to leave valuables lying on the seat in sight. Place the valuables in the trunk. This reduces the temptation to break into your car. ,,~ :~..:-Jhi\thltl: . . .9Lcquisitions j'ine Jewe[ry BAIKRUPI'CY MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR--HOME USE SYRACUSE - Seventeen Syracuse residents have been awarded 1993-94 Carleton Memonat Scholarships to assist with their costs of allending college it was ·announced Saturday. ' : Scholarships given this year totaled $3,003, bringing the amount provided by the Carleton College ·Board of Trustees for higher educa· .liOn, to over $36,003 since the program was staned in 1981. Those awarded scholarships, and the institution of higher Jeammg where they are enrolled, ate: Jennifer Lisle, tJniversity of Dayton; The~esa L. Lee, Timothy Willis, Valene Connolly and Brian Weaver, all University of Rio Grande; Tamara Hayman, Shawnee State University; Rabena Caldwell, <Kent State University;· Chris T. Weaver, Hobart Institute of Welding; Ray Proffitt Jr., DeVty Institute of Technology; Cheryl A,. Pape, Shannon N. Counts, Michelle McCoy; Robyn Stout, Laurie Crow and Chris Stout, all Ohio Universi· ty; Cluis Ebersbach and Michelle Friend, Hocking Technical College. SAVE BIG! AT SAVE Sun4ay Times-Sentinel /A3 Syracuse .---Tr!-Co'u nty Briefs_, residents Deputies ticket driver in accident awarded :scholarships Jt!ID RUTLAND- Water service west of Langsville on State Route 124 from the intersection with State Route 325 to County Road 12 . (Titus) will be disrupted for approximately eight hours on Wednesday, Brent A. Bolin, gencr- • at manager of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, said Saturday. . Bolin said the disruption is necessary to install a new valve. The water will be shut off at 8 a.m. and plans are to have service restored _about 4 p.m. All customers in the area will be without water service. Customers east of the area may experience lower than normal pressures, especially those customers on Middleport Hill, Rutland Street, Union Avenue, Union Terrace and Highland Drive. Bolin asked that all customers east of Langsville conserve water Wednesday. • I Local •' Water shlf,toff set ., If you are planning a wedding~ then you should come see us at ' Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles ot tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and COrf!llimentary accessories tor this special occasion. August 15,1993 • 151 Second Ava., Gallipolis 446-2842 91 Mill st:, Middleport 992-6250 Member Jeweler• Board of Trade 286-7414 \Y · •Oiamonda -Gold Chalna •Selko Watehea oCroea Pena OPEN TODAY I P.M~ TIL 5 P.M. No Layaways • No Guar-.ntees · No Refunds • No Personal tharges iii Open Mon. & Fri ·Tii8:00 pm Tues. Wed; Thur. Sat . -Ti15:00 pm �I Commentary August 15, 1993 • .• Ohio/W.Va~ Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 August 15, 1993 Focus groups give GOP health-care insights • 1125 'I'IIIrd Ave., GalHpolis, Ohio (U4) 446-1342 , 111 Court.SL, Pomeroy, 0•1o (614) !192-2156 ROBERT L. WJNGE1T Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive lldltor MARGARET LEHEW Coatroller A MEMBER ·of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Jettefs will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Toledo Edison watches mayor's race from sidelines tOLEDO- Toledo Edison has a lot at stake in this year's mayoral election. · ~ One candidate, City Councilman Michael Fe'!'er, said.~e would set up a municipal power system that would compete with the uulity. Several of the six other candidates said that, as mayor, they would consider voting to finance a new study that would outl~ne tl!e costs o~ establishing a municipal power company. It also would identify potential cusIOrners. . . . Tlie tDp two fmishers in the Sept. 14 nonpartisan mayoral pnrnary will be on the Nov. 2 ballot. "I am going tD pursue public power with a dogged determination. ..: If Toledo Edison perceives that as a threat or they feel they have somethmg tD fear because of that, that's their business," said Ferner, a longtime Toledo Edison critic. Spokeswoman LuAnn Sharp said Toledo Edison would not comment about any of the mayoral candidates. She said the company is prohibited by law from giving money tD candidates. "On some issues we can give money. But we are prohibited from getting involved with individual candidates," Ms. Sharp said. Ferner, however, said he thinks Toledo Edison would find a way to actively tppose his candidacy. •'I would not be surprised to see significant amounts of money go into the campaign, whoever my opponent would be at that pomt. As a cODipany they can't directly contribute, but they can through their pohucal action committees and their'employees," he said. A poD conducted in July for The Blade and. Toledo television station WTOL by the Gallup Organization showed Ferner in a close race with City Councilman Carty Finkbeiner and Paula Pennypacker. The poli also showed that a majority of re~idents wanted the cit¥ to force Toledo Edison to lower its electric rates, which are among the highest in the nation. Ferner said a municipal electric system would help Toledo's economy. In the past decade, Toledo has lost thousands of manufacturing jobs. In the last three years, more than I5,000 jobs have been eliminated or moved elsewhere. Some companies cited high electric costs as a reason for leaving the city. . "You have tD look at the issues that make it difficult for businesses tD stay here or locate here," Ferner said. "Some of the issues - health care 1 costs, Ohio's invenU>ry tax -are things the city does not have control over. One of the few things city government has direct control over is electric rates.'' · While Toledo Edison cannot give money tD campaigns, it has spent money tD try tD defeat issties. Four years ago, Toledo Edison gave $IOO,O!J<:l to a group opposed to the city of DefllUice spending money for a mumc1pal power system feas1bility study. Voters approved an issue authorizing the city tD finance the . .• ,study. At the same time, the company spent more than $100,000 f1ghung Toledo's plans to set up an Electric Franchise Review Committee to cxamine alternatives to Toledo Edison service. The committee was established and has been studying the issue for four years . • ASSOCIATED PRESS .. The RNC learned about what's •·' WASHINGTON- The Repub- ate Republican · task force on experience has. taken at least some lican National Committee spent health-care reform recently drafted of the edge off of 'government- impilrtant tD the two _vo~r group_s. ( $30,000 this· summer on focus a statement of princiPles. SenaU>rs run.' On balance, o.ur· ~vidence It is counting on swmgmg pubhc groups to help arm itself in the were informed in a' memo that "a would su1,1gest we should fo.cus opinion in its fav~r w~en health : more agamst 'government-run' care hits the spotlight m Septem- : coming political battle over health ber. These two groups are classi- : than even 'socialized medicine."' care. But don't expect a more fied as "Bush defectors" and . The key to challenging Clinton, informed discussion about cost "older voters." Of the "Bush ; the report suggests, is by helping containment, long-term care, or the defecU>rs" (voters who chose Bush ; people overcome their "mental 37 million.uninsured Americans. blocks" about health-care reform. in 1988 but not in I992}, most • According to the C()nclusions ''People know intimately weU what . reported voting for Ross·Perot. The contained in an internal 17-page report on the focus group results, better opening statement was company, insures them, whether "older voters" (aged 55-75) repre- i health care has become a question added" and wording from the they are in an HMO, how much sented cross section df partisan- ~ of overcoming "mental blocks" polling information was incorporat- they pay for their health insurance ship, demographics ~nd income : coverage, and their deductible levels. 1f the Repubhcans are to • and getting a handle on the most ed. effective "health-care phrases." . According to _that polling inf~r­ !eve!. ... But that's all they know," moum an effective reSponse to the : Clinton agenda, they are counting : There are clues in this research mation, the GOP can feast on dif- 11 states. that shed light on one, Qf the biggest ferent ways to fin~sse health care Consequently, the repon advises on theSe groups.- as well as small- • political questions of the fall: Will through labels and that, "'Individual' is a word that business owners, to provide the ! . ; Republicans approach the health language."'Government-run' is a cross-pressures the 'mental block' margin of victQry. What's most striking about the pfvot for Republicans," the repon care debate as players, or will they 1 that health care proyided in groups be predators seeking short-term states. "These focus groups contin- is less expensive than individual RNC research is telling because it ! partisan gain? The commissioning ue to strongly suggest it 1s impera- coverage. Let's remove the word should have been obvious to ; of the focus groups hints that tive to discredit President Clinton's 'individual' and substitute 'person- Republicans Ion~ ago: Health care , there's more interest in stockpiling proposed plan as unacceptable as it al."' The result? Conservative has reached criucal mass with the ; sound bites than helping tD forge a crosses the boundary between gov- Republicans in the Senate will electorate. "Sooner or later, apy : ernment 'policing the system' to reveal their own health-care plan proposed reform must mee~ the cri- • bi~san consensus. It appears that some of the government 'running the system."' next month, with one of the central teria that it appears 10 provtde more : But there's this caveat: "It is features being the "Personal Medi- personal security than does the cur- : focus-group lessons are already rent system." i, being_ applied. For example, a Sen- clear that !heir (voters) Medicare cal Savings Account." Ironically, the RNC's focus ; groups caul~ alll_lOSI serve as ~he ! basis for a b1part1san compromise, , since the fmdings echo some of the ; aims articulated by the Clinton ' administration . It notes that : · although "competition ... has posi- j live connotations in terms of reduc- • ing health-care costs, there are con- : tinuing concerns that 'competition' • in health care will simply lead tD : pressure to reduce the quality of • care received." Further, focus : group respondents had difficultly · discerning how "'free-market' solutions would solve the need for moving towards uni versa! access." · And ''there were concerns about the Heritage (a conservative think tank) plan (in) regards (to) who ; would protect the consumer against' unscrupulous companies, unions,- · trade associations ... 'ripping orr· . ill-prepared consumers." . The RNC dido 't need to spend • money on a focus group 10 fmesse health-care reform. It just needed to overcome its "mental blocks." Jack Anderson and Michael'· Dinstein are writers ro United· Feature Syndicate, Inc. _By Jack Anderson . and Michael Binstein f a What is a living will and · durable power of attorney for health care? Recently the Ohio Legislature passed a bill authorizing the use of a Living Will Declaration and •Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care. These two instru. ments go hand in hand and are interre'!l~· w~ "':ill ~xplain ~hy. A Livmg WilliS Simply a declaration by the patient to his ~hysician, that in the event the pauent is in a terminal condition or is in a permanently unconsciOus state, two agents according to__ their listed pri- ority are tD be notified to carry but the patieth' s wishes. There is a box in which the ·patient may initial, authorizing the tion or a permanently unconscious decision, provided the attorney iri · state. It should be noted that both fact number one refuses or can't dd documents recite that if the so. removal or withdrawing of the life Rupe, for your information, we . supports would cause pain and suf- are going tD set forth a hypothetical feting, then life supPQrl should not case in which both documents are; l beremovedorwithheid. involved. Assuming if you will; · The patient riames two indivi~u· Rupe, that Old Ironsides is the ' als (agents) who are tD be notified patient, a1-11ge 75, who is hospital•' conditions 'under which life suppon in the order ~f their listed priority. ized by virtue of a stroke. Before systems are tD be withheld or with- In the opinion of the undersigned he enters the hospital he has exe~ drawn. This document further the number one person should be cuted both a Living Will Declara- · defines the terms, terminal condithe attorney in fact named in the tion and a Durable Power of AtU>r· ' Durable Power of Attorney for ney for Health Care. His wife, Mer•·· Health Care. The number two per- cedes, is age 76 and is not in good : ·son, if not already selected, should health. He has one son, Scrapiron, " be the closest member of the age 45, who lives in Athens Coonpatient's family. Why should you ty, and one daughter Oui, a schoo( · In the harsh glare of turbulent ties have forced voters to m-ake cratic senatorial defecU>rs, particuexecute the Durable Power of teacher, who is living on the West" Clintonomics is a potentially mornings after, unexpected heroes comparisons, read analyses and larly Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, have more divisive game, because it is AtU>rney? There is only one reason Coast. •· emerge. This time, it wasn't the · make truth-checks. and that is simply this, no compeWhen Ironsides made his Living . been governed as much by a Dick- so much more blatant. The top I president. For years, politicians on both ensian mean-spiritedness as their percent who make $200,000 or tent physician would ever withhold Will and Durable Power of Attor- ; A Washington Post headline alleged concern for more deficit more are indeed able to pay more or withdraw the life suppon from a ney he was in good health and , anointed the paladin: "DeConcini reduction through spending cuts taxes, but they are not going to go patient without the consent of the thought he would live forever. He Pledges Key Vote For Clinton's except in their politic;tl backyards. silently into the night. What hap- patient or without approval from did not discuss his selections witlt·, Economic Plan." · In the end, last week's final pened to the Republicans in 1986, th~ patient's Attorney in Fact. In · any of his family. When he arrived-. Without that critical vote from sides have lied, played games with shan, the physician would not wish at the hospital he was unconscious::· negotiations represent a turning of when they passed a deficit reducSen. Dennis DeConcini, who previ· the budget and refused to bite the the comer. They are the first step in tion that penalized the middle- . to have a lawsuit ftled against him. Dr. Livingstone was his attending ously was one of seven Democratic fiduciary bullet. They even joined As to the Durable Power of physician. Ironsides had named his • could happen again in 1994. sena10rial defectors, Clinton's bud- forces to pass the Gramm-Rudman the budgetary journey to replace class, AtJOrney, the patient should proba- wife as the principal attorney in, : Reaganomics with Clintonomics. Reaganomics cost the GOP six get plan would surely have died an law, which was as misguided as ,Both bly give this instrument more atterT· fact and he further named his son;-: theories are based on a subtle Senate seats. Sometimes, history early death. Regardless of Sen. Bob "trickle-down" Reaganomics. have a distressing way .of tion than he does to the Living Scrapiron, and his daughter, Oui, as.' Kerrey's swing vote, the president Still, these choreographed steps ' form of economic class warfare, can Will. The three individuals named alternates in that order. In his Liv· repeating itself. ·would have suffered a, major set- have ended up serving a purpose. with Reaganomics protecting the in this insaument are the ones that in~ WiD Declaration he harned his ·. Chuck Stone is a syndicated wealthy and Clintonomics protectback, a reprise of a verse recited by For the first ume in Amencan his- ing give the physician the tight to with- wife and his son as his agents tD be, , the poor and the middle class at writer for Newspaper Enterprise many schoolchildren: "For want of tory, the arcane world of the federhold or withdra'l" life supporL The notified. , Association. a nail the shoe is lost, for want of a al budget and the reasons for its the expense of the rich. The wife, Mercedes, is relucran( principal· atU>mey in fact should be shoe the horse is lost, for want of a deficit have become the star in the marked number one and the other to make a decision since she has' · horse the rider is lost.'' drama of electoral politics. Senatwo individuals are to act in the lived with Scrapiron for 40 years, Going inU> the eighth month of tors and congressmen must now order of priority. and besides, she wants Ironsides to. his presidenc{, we can feel some . pay closer attention to how the varWhat are some of the things that . live, regardless of his physical ·or : sense of relie that our presidential ious budget components affect each a patient should consider prior to mental condition. Mercedes does : rider gained new life. Even Senate of their constituencies, especially selecting the individuals tD act as not want to sa¥ "yes" or "no" to • Minority Leader Bob Dole told a the ones with the most.votes. his Power of Attomey1 First, the life suppon. Out, being on the West : little white lie: "Like all AmeriSamuel Johnson once wrote, patient should discuss the matter Coast, cannot serve because of the ~ cans, I want President Clinton to "When a man knows he is about to .' thoroughly with the proposed attor- distance. Only Scrapiron can act. ; succeed." be hanged in a formight, it concenney in fact. The attorney in fact The attending physician and anoth• : And be didn't even grin! If Clin- trates his mind wonderfully." should abide by th_e patient's wish- er stroke specia_list, both tell Scrap~: ton succeeds, Dole's chance to be. The minds of congressional es. If the patient makes his wishes uon that Iro~s1de s mmd is gon~. president fails. When Dole pro- incumbents up for re-election in clear to the attorney in fact, then and that he Will be 100% paralyzed : ceeded to attack the president, his 1994 are now concentrated wonthere should not be any question in on his right side for the rest of his · take-no-priso'ners rebuttal to Clin- · derfully. the attorney in fact's mind as to life and ~is h.eart is starting to rust; ;· ton's message didn't sound as if the We have come out of this budwhen he will consent to withdraw The fam1ly 1s told that Ironside! . GOP's leader was trying to hitch a ~etary turbulence as a more or withhold his consent to remove will never re.gai~ his mentality oi : ride on Clinton's re-election band- mformed people. From exemptions life suppon. The attorney in fact t~e use of h1s hmbs on the righ~ . wagon. ·to luxury taxes tD Medicare, we are should make a decision based on s1de of h1s body. In short he wm • A rising tide of rhetoric has more financially enlightened, espcwhat the patient has told him to do be a bed patient for the. r~st of hi~ : been .flooding both sides. Even cially those of us earning $200,000 and not on what the individual life. The attending physician asks' : with the misrepresentations and the or more. making the decision wants. . Scrap iron if he wants him to ~ endless hyperbole, the American But even our enlightenment is_ There are other factors in m~- remove Ironside's life support. It · people still came out ahead. The based mor~ on political faith than - ing ihis decision. First, does i hc- he-doesn' t, 0ld Ironsides enl•rltl·tl;ve~­ extravagant claimS' from both par- on econom1c fact. The s1x Demoattorney in fact have religious ten years. What would you d,~> if • beliefs that would prevent him physician asked you this question?.: ~ from acting? Second, does the In God we trust. •~ attorney in fact have the intestinal Carry on. ·· ;~ , By Tbe Associated rre. . fortitudetosay"n\)"tolifesup(ion. c~ Editor's note · -Long-tim( _: Today is Sunday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1993. There are 138 days There could be many reasons when Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the: ~ ~ "3..-.... the time comes for an attorney in contributor of a we~kly colum' 1; left in the year. . 65 -ro liM~~~ Today's Highlight in History: fact to refuse to act as the patient for The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ On Aug. IS, 1947,India became inde~t ~10m~ .200 years of requested. The most obvious rea-. Readers wishing to applaud, crtt:;•. ''They're going to soak the rich, Sandy. I sure British rule. Jawaharlal Nehru became India's flfSI pnme mJIIJster. son is that attorney in fact's love lclze or comment on any subject ~ hope Daddy Warbucks doesn't lose his inOn this date: . . . .. . fpr his or. her loved one. In that (except religion or Politics) arecentive to be 'Daddy Waroucl(s. '' .In IOS7, Macbeth, the King of Scotland, was slain by the 1011 of King event, the second or third person encouraged to write to Mr ; named as successor could make the Crow, In care of this newspaper. • Duncan. FredW. Crow How party politics educ_ate voters Chuck Stone ..-Ohio News in Brief:· State reimburs~s hospitals.for charity work' ... Net snags Belpre policeman . ST. MARYS , W.Va, - Two police officers - including one fro!" Belpre, Ohio - and a dispatcher have been charged with a senes_of break-ms over nearly two years, authorities said. , Wilham Lee Arbuckle, f9 , a patrolman in Belpre, was charged with one count <?f breaking and entering. He was free on a $2,500 . bond, srud Washmgton County, Ohio, sheriff's Officer Scott Parks. Allen R. Taylor, 32, a St. Marys pal!olman, was charg~d Friday with 14 count~ of breaking and entering. He is being held on a $140~000 bond in the Pleasants County Jail early today. Mtchael B. Marks, 28, .a St. Marys polic.: dispatcher was arrested and charged w1th two counL< of breaking and entering. He is being held on a $20,000 bond in the same jail. . .., All three men began working for the police deparunents in"l99I , said Lt. David Plantz, state police deputy commander of the Bureau of Criminal Investigations. . He said the first crimes they are allegedly responsible for occurred m the fall of 1991 and continued through July in several places, including department stores. He declined to discuss specifics, but said investigators discov· ered a pattern among break-ins in West Virginia and Ohio. · "It's notJI happy day when you go and arrest another police officer. On the other hand, it's gratifying when you can clean house," Plantz said Probe launched in guard's death CANTON - Police on Friday tried tD figure out why a priion guard returning to work a few days after the birth of his daughter stabbed hi~ · wife. baby and mother-in-law then apparently killed himself. · Lawrence V. Zufall IV, w)lo was due tD report to work at the Lorain Correctional Facility at 10 p.m. Wednesday, was killed Thursday morning in a head-on crash with a tractor-trailer truck on U.S. 250 near Cadiz, in eastern Ohio. . The State Highway Patrol said it appeared Zufall, 23, deliberate· ly drove inU> the path of the truck driven by Jerry Goodman. Goodman, 49, of Turrell, Ark., was treated at Harrison County Community Hospital and released . Lt. W. David Peters of the patrol's s·teubenville post said the crash was being treated as a probable suicide. -The Associated Press POINT ' 8!1'1· COLUMBUS- Gov . .George Voinovich sent a welcome message to the state's 196 community hospitals Friday - their checks are in the mail. Voinovich joined the Ohio Hospital Association in marking the ' initial distribution of $284.9 million tD partially reimburse hospitals for almost ·s1 billion in care they provide tD patients who cannot pay. _ The Ohm Deparunent of Human Services put the ftrst of four install- ments in the mail Thursday from what is known as the Hospital Care Assurance Program. Arnold Tompkins, the !lepartment director, said release of the money followed months of negotiations over federal regulations . "It's a program designed tD gi~e Ohio' s:~>l.2 million. uninsured citi · zens some assurance that hospitals will be there to take care of them when they need it." Tompkins ·said. . "I'm referring to those people who don't qualify for Medicaid or One dead, 3 ·hurt in boat crash WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)Two boats collidetl in the Ohio River, killing one man and injuring three other people, .authorities said Saturday. . The two boats crashed at around 9 p.m. Friday near the Wheeling Water Pollution Control plant, said Cliff Sligar, fire chief. The body of Steve Shuminski of Barberton, Ohio, was fou.nd by divers around 12:30 a.m. Saturday, said a dispatcher at the fire dell3rtment who would not give.lher name. Shuminski' s age was not im!"ediately available. 4 pc. room Sug: Retail Price $299.95 SAVE $100 Sligar said a boat that was just starting out after switching fuel tanks was hit by a speeding boat. The boats each had two rasseilgers. Gary Zearott, 44, o Wheeling and Debra Siegfried, 38, of Barber· U>n, were injured in the crash, the dispatcher said. The name of another man who was slightly injured was not avail· · able. He had been in the boat with Zearott. Zearott was in stable condition Saturday with a broken leg at . Wheeling Hospital, said nursing supervisor Debbie Bell. A Southside reSident Bright McCausland was to go tD trial for cruelty tD animals, depositing dead animals near water and giving false information to a member of the Division of Public Safety. Morgan said McCausland released his lawyer, Raymond Musgrave, this week, causing the delay in the proceedings. The next session of the Mason County Grand Jury will be held on Tuesday, September 7. C·ELLULAR ONE® Wants you'to Buy" ONE · and get ONE FREE! $199'' For a limited time you and someone close to · you can enjoy the safety, security and convenience of cellular service as well as: •Toll-free calling In Southeastern Ohio •Rate plans with FREE minutes •Ability to communicate while In your vehicle ...•and many more advantages! Sug. Retail ·$249.95 . . $)5995 SAVE $90.00 Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tickets sold namin{l all five numbers drawn in Fru;lay night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning tickets were sold at Crow's Nest in Cleveland and the E.K. Market in Mansfield. Pick 3 Numbers 0·6·6 (zero, six, six) Pick 4 Numbers 3-4-1-4 (three, four, one, four) Buckeye 5 4-5-7-15-23 (four, five, seven, ftfteen, twenty-three) Medicare but .are living at or below O ' Bleness Memorial Hospital , the federal poveny level and have Athens, will net S6S4,243 , Docno health care insurance," he said. tor's Hospital of Nelsonville gets Here's how the program works: $322,528, Veterans Memorial HosEach hospital is assessed a fee pital, l'omeroy, is set to receive equal to 1.07 percent of its total $219,620 and Oak Hill Community annual operating cost That money, Medical Center will receive · . plus some from the state, is used to $158,263. attract the $284.9 million in federal · Voinovich said there is nolguar--. antee the program wiii continue cash. The federal money is distributed and that rising health care costs to hospitals under a formula that is must be reduced. The former intended to help compensate those Cleveland mayor offered Cuyahoga that provide a disproportionate County as an example. "We've got twice as many of share of care tD the poor. New federal rules require at these . magnetic resonance least 10 percent 'of the state's hos· (machines) in the Greater Clevepiials to pay more in assessments land area ;~s they have in all of than they will receive in reimburse- Canada. Who's paying for that? ments. We're all paying for it," he said. For southeastern Ohio, Holzer "We' ve l(Ot 2,500 empty beds Medical Center will receive Sl.3 in our Greater CleveUmd area. If million in reimbursement, while you think about i~ that's 10 hospi· Lawrence County General Hospi· tals of 250 beds. Who's paying for tal, lronU>n, follows with $799,231. it?" Voinovich sa\d. 4 DRAWER CHEST So bring a spouse, son or daughJer, business associate or just anybody wanting a cellular phone with you to Cellular ONE before thisgreat offer ends! Sug. All. $69.95 Call or Come By CELLULARONE8 614-441-1168 $4495· SAVE $25 Or Visit One Of Our Authorized Agents. NATE COMMUNICATIONS It's W.Va. Lottery CHARLESTON (AP) - Here are the winning numbers selected Friday in the West Virginia State Lottery: Daily 3 4-0·3 Dally 4 5-0·6-4 Casb :zs 1-2-5-12-13-16 llMONmCD AnnUal Percentage Y'reld Tampered jars found SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Two opened jars of Heinz baby food were found in a grocery containing enough aspirin to kill a baby, the Clark County sheriff said Saturday. . Laboratory analysis found that one jar contained 36 adult aspirin tablets, while the other contained 23 of the white powder tablets, Sheriff Geiie Kelly said. .. One aspirin could be harmful to an infant and up to 36 could be lethal, Kelly sa!d. 19MONIHCD Annual Percentage Yield iiiiiiiiii= r. 3RD ANNUAL ' iGALLIA COUNTY GOSPEL SING ·FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 - 6-11 p.m. ~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 21-3-10:30 p.m.~' GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Gallipolis, Ohio State Route 35 & 160 Star Bank offers high yielding CDs with two term options. · I Ifyou're banking anywhere other than Star Bank ifs high time you switched. Because right now Star Bank has some ofthe highest CD rates in rown! Star Bank's CDs have an ex~ptionally high rate of return and the safety ofFDIC protectioo. Star Bank's .11 month CD currently offers an annual percentage yield of4.25%, while our 19 month CD has an annual ~rcentage yield of4.50%. 'Ihtake advantage of Star Bank's high yielding CD rates, stop by the branch office nearest you or give us a - caiH.oday.-Because-when-it romesto your financial sU~mS, Star outshines the res.t~ Camping Available- Call1-614-446-4120 DON'T MISS IT/!! · . 30 !_LU~ 90SPEL GROUPS ' ADMISSION FREE!!/ _p ~ . RAIN OR SHINE ~- IN'OR OUT J r BRING CHAIRS- SOME SEATING AVAILABLE CONCESSION STANDS , For InformJJtion Call446·2546 . ... ' PLEASANT Cheshire man indicted by the Mason County Grand Jury in September 1992 will be going to the West V'uginia State Penitentiary af. ter COmJ?leting his senteiiCe in an Ohio rpnson. according to Mason County Prosecuting AtU>rney Damon Mol'l!an. Stephen L. Hays of Cheshire was sentenced to 15 years on the felony charge of sexual abuse by cusU>dian and one tD five years for first degree sexual abuse, Morgan said, Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spauld· ing ordered the sentences to be served concurrently after)is Ohio sentence is complete. Talfred L. Thomas, 24, of Gallipolis was sentenced tD one to IS years fof, bwglary and one tD ten years for gi'and larceny this week, Morgan said. The judge ordered the sentences tD be served concur~tly. Thomas was indicted in May. ' Two people indicted in May were sentenced tD six months tD two years at the Anthony Youth Center, according to Morgan. Spaulding ordered the amqunt of time spent at the center will be up to the discretion of the director. V'tetor L. Doerfer and WiDiam B. Jeffries wiD both be going to Antbony Center. Doerfer, 18, of West Columbia was indicted fcx anon and Jeffries, I8, of Point Pleasant 'VIIS indicted for , breaking and entering and grand larceny. : Dean~ D. Hay, 28, of Poiltt P,teas~~~t was sentenced to three ycari probation for breaking and entering. Morgan said .Hay is cur~tly serving 60 days in the Mason Countf Jail before beginning her probation. . A Southside man, who was scheduled for Dial on Monday, liugusl 9, pleaded guilty before trial began, Morgan said. . : James L. Gillespie of Southside pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana over 15 grams Monday. His sentencing was scheduled for September 1~. . A trial scheduled tD begm on Monday, August 16, has -~ postponed following a mouon g'ven this week, according to Mor- TodaY- in histo:r:y 7 BJ JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer Area man faces prison term Berry's. World ,, Sunday Times-Sentinel/A 5 j " STAR BANK Reach for the VJSitAnystar Bank Call Portsmouth 3534151 Ironton 5.'J2.0063 Gallipolis 446-0062 Thll Memoer FCIC. Substantial penalty for early whhdrawal. Rates shown abo·'t't aflt for CO deposits under $100,000. Interest compoun~ed daily. The annual PlfC . ge yield •aumes il'dllfWt lnd principal remaina on account until maturity. You must visit a Star Bank branch office to open these special CD products. ~ amual pen:;ent,ge .yield IS effective as of July 12, 1'i83. .•' �• ·,; ..' Pope underlines message of sheltering youth to ou_~s. .. By DAVID BRIGGS . Associated Press Writer DENVER - Pope .John Paul n challenged U.S: bishops on Friday to take special ·care of young ~tholics, then sent th~ throughout the city to evangelize " the church of today 8nd tom(lllOw." The pqlC appeared in good spirits as he greeted Americait bishops summoned 1(1 Denver to show the Roman Catholic Church's concern for a difficult-to-reach generation that has shown a declining interest ih SQme religious practices. As they bowed> before him and kissed his ring, John Paul e:w;changed greetings with each of the 450 bishops in attendance. As American bishops i~ft the cathedral to meet with young people from their home dioceses, the Boyd enters not guilty plea · GALLiPOLIS - A Gallipolis · Gallipolis Municipal Court, Boyd man pleaded not guilty A.ug. 4 .on 'is.accused of compelling a male to charges of gross sexual imposition "subll)it by force or ihreat of force" and kidnapping. to having his genitalia fondl!:d. Charles D. Boyd, ~3. 6fl02 State Gross sexual imposition i~ a Route 588, Galhpohs, was fourth degree felony unless the VIC· arraigned in the Gallia County tim is under the age of 13, at which Common Pleas Court of Judge point the offense becomes a third Joseph L. Cain. Bond was set at degree felony. Kidnapping is a first $5,000 with 10 percent secured, degree felony. which Boyd posted. · •••• Conditions of his release include that he siay away from the victim and the victim's family as well as the University of Rio Grande track and pole vaulting team. According.to court records from Accidents injure 7 GALLIPOLIS- Two people were injured Thursday afternoon when· the vehicle they were riding in was struck from behind, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatrOl reported .. Donna L. Gibbs, 58, 49985 State Route 124, Racine, and Cecile C. VanMatre, 57, Rt. I, Letart, W. Va., were transported by private vehicle to Holzer Medical Center where they were treated and released. Gibbs and VanMatre were passengers in a vehicle driven by Mar· iiyn S. Epple, 46, 48 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. According to the accident report, Epple was northbound on State Route 7 in Cheshire Township, Galli a County, when she stopped for traffic and was struck from behind by Jerry W. Vandelinde, 28, Rt. 2, Paint' Pleasant, W.Va. Vandelinde was cited for failure to maintain an assured, clear distance. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage and were driven from the scene. pope met briefly with youngsters at a high school. Then he retreated to the Rocky Mountains for a day of hiking and rest at Camp St. Malo, near Estes Park. , The pope hiked for .about two hours, then stopped by a stream to read poetry. As he prepared to leave the camp for the helicopter trip back to Denver, the pope wallced out of the retreat to a nearby highway, where about ISO people had stood watch for most of the . day, hoping to glimpse the pontiff. As he waded into the astonished crowd, many reached out to him and some wept. The .onlookers kissed his ring as he made his way through the throng, placing his hands on people's heads, kissing children and stopping to talk with people in Italian, Polish and English. At a press conference Friday evening, papal spokesman Joaquin Navarro said the pope would address the issue of clergy sex abuse, but gave no indication as to what John Paul would say or when he would bring it up. The pope lias appointed a '!Janel of Vancan and U.S. church officials to study 'the problem amid reports of at least 400 cases of sex abuse by U.S. priests. In his homily Friday morning, John Paul told the bishops to be sure their words and actions convey to young people that the chuich is in communion with God, and is not just a human institution. ''These are· the days in which the light of the Gospel must shine before them with a particular brillianGe." John Paul said. "The chureh of the third millenium needs to be fmnly planted in the heart of ' Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there. bishops .~ the new generation of the sons and daiJghters of the living God." - Deputies cite two for no license Pickens trial postponed GALLIPOLIS -The trial of a Vinton man accused of participating in the April 20 abduction, rape and attempted murder of a Jackson County woman has been postponed, a spokeswoman for the Gallia County Prosecutor's Office said Friday. The trial of Gregory S. Pickens, 27, 12283 State Route 1'60, was postponed for further testing of evidence. A new trial date has not yet been set. · . . Pickens, as well as Vincent H. Varney, 23, Rt. I, Ewington, former Gallia County sheriff's deputies, are accused of abducting the woman at gunpoint, raping her and then shooting her three ti!nes. · Air, 4.3 V6 gas engine, AM/FM stereo with cassette, sliding rear windows, ·5 speed manual transmission. STATE FARM '. This is ftUt one of the fantmic prices we olfn on tl'uells. CAROLL SIIOWDEN INSURANCE ®' 342 Second Ave. Galllpollt, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Ho•e 446·4518 • .1rhnts - ~eutinel August 15, 1993 ' ~ Section B . GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sheriff's deputies cited Thomas D. Hodge, 22, 626 Third Ave., Thursday night for no operator's license. · Also cited for no operator's license was Rhonda L. Maitlen, Route I, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1993 FULL SIZE PICKUP )> Along· the River Area News in Brief: -----t" IIEER.RF.=I Seemefor . car, home. life and health insurance. .' ·'· August 15,1993. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Plg1 A& SUndlly nmes Sentinel • • $12,700 Stale Farm Insurance Compan~~~s • Home Olfic:es. Bloom•nglon. lllmo•s By JIM l"REEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff . ; RUTLAND - By any stretch llf the imagination, th~ Shade River Survival School is not. your typical ~ummer camp. • While youngsters at other camps lnay learn to make potholders or . ~eramic •knick-knacks, youngsters attending the one-week Snade . River Survival School learn surviva! skills ranging from how to construct snares and deadfalls to ~ow to obtain drinking water where none may be available. · ; Inst~d of learning secret handShakes, IIIey learn a little military fOurleSY an~ discipline. Most of the ·.youths attending the school wear ·~amouflage clothing, clothing 'mlich more suitable for lhe woods :Jhan the pl~yground. ~ Approximately 20 youngsters, aged ·S to 17, attended this year's ~hade :J?ver"Survival School sum~er ounng the week of August 2-9 ~fHySt:ll Run Road near Rutland. One of the school's five ounders, Martin Woodard of Rutand, said he help ed form the chool partly .to give his own chiten somethmg to do dunng the· ummer. ., Starting with seven youngsters :1n 1984, the school has grown , ~teadily over the years through :word·of-mouth recruiting. •: The school provides an option :tor youngsters with nothing to do ;iluring the summer, some schOol · :ltaffefll said. •;. "Tiiere's nothing around for :lrids to do. All they ean do is hang 3round'and get in trouble," said '.'Captain" John Barnes. "Some ,lame' from troubled homes and ·lleed to see a different side oflife.'' :• Adult instructors at the school ~ch a variety of hands-on survival ;$kills such as first aid, malcing fire , .shelters, edible plants, snares and ~eadfalls. From the first day, stu· dents are kept extremely busy. Instr)lctors and staff at the school use military courtesy and discipline to keep. control, cadre said. No physical punishment is adm.inistere:d, they addC!I. So,me of the youngsters are unaccustomed to discipline of any son: Military discipline is a novelty for most of them and helps keep them. in line. It also gives them the opportunity to learn to work as a team, Barnes said. Also, to insllre safety, students must follow a set of safely rules or guidelines posted at lhe school. In accordance with military tra" dilion, the camp features a military-· based ranking system. New stu· dents start out as privates and may become corporals and eventually sergeants. Woodard junior vice comman· der of VFW Post 9926 Mason W.Va., anda sergeant'with th~ 3664th Maintanee Unit of the West Virginia National Guard at Point Pleasant, is refercd to as "Colonel" Woodard by youngsters at the school. Instructors at the school have have honorary officer rank. Located near Woodard' s home off Hysell Run Road, the camp bears a remarkable resemblcncc to a military bivouac site, complete with field shower, storage buildings and classroom. Further away from the road, on a hill behind the camp, are sleeping areas fonhe youngsters - a large, open-faced, tent· like building for the boys and, somewhat .closer to .the camp, an area for the girls. Boys and girls are together during class, but arc otherwise segregated by keen·cyed, same-sex supervisors. Private Tom Moore of Langsville, auending his second camp, said he enjoys the school because he learned how to make traps while Ceirporal Georgianna Spears, Pomeroy, a third-year stu- · • - · MAKING FRESH WATER- Finding (resh water to drink is simple ... if you ·have tbe know-bow and tlie .equipment. Using a sheet of plastic, a cup and some surgical tubing, Benny Whaley, teaches youngsters attending the Shade River Survival School how to make a solar water sUD. Covering a hole containing moist vegetation or water of uncerjain quality with a sheet or plastic causes water droplets to form on the bottom of the sheet. By placing a rock in the middle of the sheet, and a container under the rock, water droplets fall into the cup where they provide drinking water. A piece or surgical tubing serves as a straw. (T·S photo by Jim Freeman) • dent, said she enjoys the camp because she lel!fllS survival. Other students said they enjoy the camp because they like the pea- ·! ' ' A Gallipolis man's vehicle sustained light damage Thursday night when it was struck by a deer in Green Township, Gallia County, the patrOl reported. Roger D. Vanco Jr.,' 22, 379 Bystic Road, was westbound on County Road 14 when a vehicle ran onto the road and struck the side of his vehicle. No injuries were reponed. The vehicle was driven from the scene. ·-- A Raleigh, N.C., man was cited for failure to maintain control after his vehicle sustained heavy damage in an accident early Saturday morning on U.S. Route 35 in Sptingfield Township, Gallia County sheriff's. deputies reported. . James C. Blaylock, 50, was eastbound when he lost control of his vehicle. He crossed the left and then the right side of the road, where the vehicle overturned. Blaylock, and his passengers, Sheryl McNelis, Sarah McNelis, Rachel McNelis and Grissom LaSaunda, all of Durham, N.C., were transported by the Gallia · County Emergency ~edical Service to Holzer Mcd1cal Center where they were treated and released. Blaylock's vehicle was towed from the scene. 1 Editor's note: Names, ages and -'dresses are printed as they appear on official reports. Units log 8 runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance on Friday and early ·Saturday morning. Friday: 9:58 a.m., Middleport unit to Stonewood Apartments, _Bessie Turley to Veterans Memorial; 11:31 a.m. Lifeflight to Veterans to transport Robert Curry to Grant Medical. Center; 2:12p.m., Tuppers Plains to Route 7 for Ethel Carson to Camden Clark Memorial; 3:28 p.m. Middleport to Beech Street for Robbie Clonch who refused; II : 10 p.m . Pomeroy to Pomeroy Cliffs for Cindy Cline to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:27 p.m. Pomeroy to Village Green Apartments for Sarah Bradshaw who was treated but not transported. Saturday: 6:49a.m. Rutland Fire Station ·to Salem Street for an clccdence. . units were on the scene until 7:09 · a.m. At 7:34 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Center for James to VeteranS. .Spencer . . Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Mildred Cassell , Pomeroy; Neva King, Pomeroy . . Friday discharges - Clarence Griffith, George E~ster, Mary Kauff. · AND IT'S DUPONT . STAINMASTER* CARPET FROM' " HILADELPHIA . . What an offer! You choose the rooms, any 3 up 'to 40 square yards, for only '598.001 Ftne.carpet from Philadelphia• carpet In plush or cut and loop In a good choice of co~orsl And you can rest assured, because It's DuPont certified STAINMASTER carpet, most common food and beverage stains come out wtth water and a mild detergent. Come In and. make the perfect choice for your home now during this money-saving event going onl . ·, . *DuPont regiStered certUlcaUon mark. DUPONT CfRT IFi fD SfAINMASTER CERTIFIED AND WARRANTED BY DUPONT. FULL FJVE.:.$AR WEAR WARRAN1Y. grlculum A DIFFERENT SORT OF C.LASSRoOM - }'art of the cur. at the Shade River Survival School includes the making or ~~ , snares and deadfalls to catch animals. Above, Benny Wbaley instrncts youngsters in ihe construction of deadfalls. Although it is illegal to caleb animals with the traps, it is not illegal to teach bow to the traps for survival purposes, he said. Above at left, 13· vellr·tBid Arnie Sayre (right) and 11-year-old Amanda Buckley, . both of Pomeroy, experiment with a rolling snare. Below, at right, l,l·year-old WIUiam Lafallett of· ~louster is a study in concentra- . hOD as he attempts to set a Paiute deadfall. Whaley instructs student to avoid harming trees while they. practice with the traps. ''Trees dean tbe air, like a giant air Riter for tbe plant.!' Below, at left, a hot meal prepared by adult volunteers awaits tbe students after a hard day of survival trainiag. (T -S pbotos Freeman) pie, the woods or, as several the food (students eat meals prepared on site by adult volunteers). Practically every student had a different reason for why he e~pressed, or she enjoyed the st\IJooi. However they agreed on at-IM~..,rp " asked if the school they responded whelming "No." �• ' . OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV_• August 1 Reunion VINTON - The Full Gospel Jesus Saves Church, Keystone Road will hold a revival from August 13-15 at 7 p.m . Lola Butts will be the guest speaker. ·MISS GALLI A COUNTY SALLY SAUNDERS :saunders named first junner-up at state fair . ' Flowers For All Occasions of Fine Wearing Apparel for Men and Women Prices Reduced 20%, 30%, 40% & 50% MENS PREWASHED LEVI'S : GALLIPOLIS , One of Gallipo- were 79 contestants who vied for lis' own recently received high the title. ·The queen and her court were honors !it the Ohio State Fair. - Sally Saunders, Miss Gallia Bonnie Langenkamp- Darke CounCounty 1993, received first runner- ty, queen: Sally Saunders- Gallia up honors in the Ohio County and County, First Runner-up; Sara 'Jenks-Fayette County, second Runlndependem Fair Queen Pageant. • The pageant was held in Colum- ncr-up; Jennifer Schmidt- Fulton )>us. at the Ohio State Fair Augu~l County, Third Runner-up; and 10. Ohio's 87 county fair queens Laura Hollin- Buller County, and seven independent fair queens Fourth Runner- up. were invite~ to compete. There 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy 992-6454 Values S27 to s40 Now s19. 15 Sunday, August 15 .. AUGUST 18th·21st I ,J ' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Gata Open Dally 7:00 fiM Gtntral Admission- $5.00 Children Onder 1 Year FREE' PfiRKI"G FREE SPECIAL . : · Rehgious Service To1ight, 7:30 pm cit the . Grandstand presented by Meigs Co. Ministerial Assoc. ' - MOTORCROSS Ro\CING DEMOLITION DERBY AUGUST 16- 7:00PM AUGUST 17-7:00 PM . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ,/ VINTON AUTO THRILL SHOW AUGUST 19th-8:00PM .. ' . ' . ture of the banquet with the Rev. Douglas C. Carter, moderator, handling that: Lori Birchfield, Sharon Anderson, Rose Stoney and Christian Scott sang "Ordinary People" and the speaker was the Rev . Mr. Brown . The Rev. William Lynch held a rededication period prior to the benediction. · Other highlights of the week included a pre-convention musical by the Mount Moriah Church on Tuesday night, the Ministers and Deacons' Institute on Wednesday conducted by the Rev. Thomas Trotter, president The Rev. Roger Ford of the United Community Church in Chillicotl)e was the speaker. New officers were elected and installed. Deacon Oscar Qualls, president of the laymen's auxiliary. opened the Wednesday night service with James Williams giving the Jaymen's address and the Rev. Eddie Buffington installing the newly elected officers. Soeaking at the Thursday mom- ing service was the Rev. Melvin Freeman, pastor of Triedstone, Gallipolis. The annual sermon of the Rev . L. V. Gause, pastor of Zion Church, Chillicothe, spoke Thursday evening. The Providence Women's Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Gladys Preston, convened on Friday morning. lleports on activity during the year were given and there· was special music bX John and Russell Ragland and the 'Voices of Thunder". . Thtl. Rev. Charles Brown, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church of Dayton gave the Friday afternoon sermon, and that evening a cantata "Born to Die" directed by Mrs. Barbara Scott, Mrs. Christian Scott, and Mrs. Roberta Preston was presented. The Youth Auxiliary headed by Joseph Cain, president, and the Rev. Gilbert C. Craig, Jr., director, met on Saturday for a rally. Gene Armsaong of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church was the speaker. Committee for the Ass!J!:iation •• tion . ROCK SPRINGS - County wide hymn-sing at the grandstand at the Meigs CQunty Fair ::Jrounds on Sunday at 7 p.m. Call 985-4312. MONDAY RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school . RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. ~ACINE - Late kindergarten registral!on for students not previously registered in South~rn Local will be Monday from 9 a.m . to ~oon at the kindergarte.n building· m Racme. Bring birth certificate: immunization records and sociat securi!)' card. ~; ~ WREATHS,N·MORE Open Sundays 11:~6:00 Handmade 15 - Blocks and . Wooden Cutouts Priced as Marked Snowflake Gyp Aaat. Colora Small $4.00 Bn. Large $7.50 Bn Israel Gyp" Natural Broom Bloom LargeBurkh $3.99 Bn. $4.50Bn. AulColofa Colored Lace Mauve & Peach Straw Wreaths $3.75 Bn. $1.19 Up Bird Nests Lge. Birds of The Worlds 99~Ea. 99' and Up ' 3.8 V6 eng., . pqwer steering, power brakes, autQ. lrans., AM/FM stereo · cassette; tilt·&· cruise, power windows and P. locks, P. driver's seat, P. mirrors, rear defrost, casl aluminum wheels, air conditioning. lOW SIDEWALK SALE CONTINUES INSIDE! SAVINGS GALORE! .-- 14 8 1992 FORD 3.8 V-6 eng ., power steer., power brakes, auto. trans., Mission air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, P. driver's seat, P. mirrors, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. BIG SELEOION lOW SJ LX HA'rCBBACK 1113FORD 4 cyl. eng., pewer steering & power brakes, auto. trans ., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond ., tilt & cruise, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 8,000 miles .-. Jantzen••• Koret••.Aileen... Katie Brooke 1\)t\lS l\~sts 50%·60% , OFF JOG SUITS & SHORT SITS BATHING BLAZERS SUITS ss· IUP RIG. $125 $29 REG.$76 t lf2 PRICE lklftl 114rt~ SPECIAL 10,499 8 1113.FORD KNIT TOPS .Cot101t lnt•lodl 4 cyl. engine, power steering and $490.$990 power . brakes, automatic transmission, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster, 12,000 miles, extra clean. Uke new.. SPECIAl. ' 9,495 8 . L ( 1111 FORD PLUS...MUCB, MUCH MORE INSIDE DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS, . SHORTS, ET~. ·• TUPPERS PLAINS -Warren • ;: and Robert Calaway of Windy -; Hills Cattle Ranch, Pomeroy, have :• joined the American Maine-Anjou ;. Association as new active mem. bcrs. , The AMAA is an association of '. progressive catilemen dedicated to ': th~ promotion and future growth of , the Maine-Anjou breed . •:' The Calaways will receive reduced fees for the registration \• . and transfer of Maine Anjou cattle, ' have their ll81T!e listed in 'the annual ~. membership directory .and be ·auto•: matically placed on the mailing Jist :> for the breed journal, The Arrieri· - •: can Maine-An.JOU Voie<:. OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:00-5:00; SAT. 9:00-1:00 OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT . 388 8(i03 AUSTIN , Texas (AP)- Gov. Ann Richards wanted to do "something kind of jazzy" for her 60th birthday - so despite I00-degree weather, she piled on the gear to learn to ride a motorcycle. · "We have on our helmets. W~ have on our boots. We have on our gloves, and we have our arms fully protected. And we have on strong denim britches. In 100-degree weather," she said Wednesday. " It's fun to do. I think it will be a lot more fun in a lot cooler weather.t' ~ Richards, who tW11S 60 on. Sept. I, said she may not get her motorcycle license by then because her training has taken more time than expected. Although she's a staunch supporter o_f mandatory helmet J~s. she srud helmets aren't very comfortable. "Those helmets weigh about 15 pounds. and they press in," she said. "And y-' all think this is big hair, but in truth it is big head. ·calaways joinAMA THRU AUGUST 21ST Meigs Community calendar ·Missionary association convention concluded MIDDLEPORT- The 159th Session of the Providence Regular Missionary Baptist Association will conclude its five-day conventiOn at the Mt Moriah Missionary Baptist Church in Middleport today. "Christ-The First Foundation" has been the theme of the Association's meetings with the emphasis being on "The Challenges of the · Storm" based on Man. 7. verses 24 and 25. · . At this afternoon's closing session at the church pastored by the Rev. Gilben C. C~. Jr., the featured speaker will be the Rev. Curtis ,Brown, pastor of Ebenezar Baptist Church of Sandusky. There will be a processional of ministers whQ have participated in the activities and music by a combined c(loir from the churches represented. Sunday morning's message at the church, was delivered by . · the pastor with spceial music by the : choir. . The L. V. Gause lOth annual banquel of the Providence Missionary Baptist Association was held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Master of ceremonies was the Rev. Gilben C. Craig, pastor of the host church. Mrs. Roberta • Preston sang "Lift Every Voice and :. Sing" and the Rev. Dennis Hurt, pastor of the Paint Creek Baptist Chun:h, Gallipolis, had the invocation . An awardS ceremony was a fea- . : . : ,. • Holcltrs of Membership Tickets or 4-H Tickets ca~ ride by paying $3 at Ride Office each day. .. )65 M.l~ Bl Jay & Joe Moore, Mgra.. ·. ; : • · · RIDES FREE Gallio County Dioplay Ywd .1 ' • . · • : FAMOUS ELVIS IMPERSONATOR MIKE ALBERT AUGUST 18-9:00 PM r POMEROY Meigo County Display Yard Near Po'\"'roy-Maoon Bridge Jill'• A. Bush, Mgr. 1102-2588 ~ Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-83 ~ r byJimSII\dl -'>;c j Special Correspondent .In perusing the very fine new ~ -, referencebook,"GalliaCOWJtyOne- "":·-:x'-"·. Room Schools: The Cradle Years • WediScovm<J that ' there are more former ooe I'QOm schools still Slanding than we had imagined. One of those school buildings is located in Greenfield Township and once housed the Shelton Scbool. Accordingtotheabovementioned book, Shelton School · was built around the Civil War by Chambers and Waddell on limd belonging io the Shelton family. SHELTON SCHOOL • Tbe Sblton Scbool was onre the There were four Shelton brvthers I~coritrasttoPerryTownship,the largest school.In Greenfield Twp. Tbe school was built abopt 130 who migrated to "Old Gallia" from schc:iol board running Greenfield years &Ro and was closed in 1933. · ~reenbrierCqunty, Va.,fJTStsewing Township closed the one room m a cave known as Chimney Rock. School was '"awful, heathenish, a schools on their own authority. The School was·taught at Shelton School 1910 there were 50 in the school. of a large•school at Gallia until 1933 with Thelma Lloyd being Parents hid complained about the · disgraceful relic" and the worst he building allowed. most of Greenfield's one the last teac:her. · · conditions for many years but the had ever seen in the State of Ohio. room schools to close in the 1920s. He condemned the building. · Through muchofits history She!- school board had refused to make Shelton School appears to have The school board, which was ton School was known as Greenfield any improvements -this despite the beenthelastschoolwithoneroomto . School#l.lt wasoneofthefastrural facUhatPerryTownshipin 1910was apparently then under the control of operate in thattownship. Atone time sc~ools to form a literary society and the second richest townShip in the a bunch of old fogies aild tightwads the Shelton School had been the decided to move the old school to~ this group was active for several county. largest and best run school in that years. The parents went around the new location. · pan of the county. They.did put a new roof and floor Shelton School appears to have school board to the county commisIn contrast, just two miles away been well run and well funded for sioners who in fact were prepared to on the siructure, bill again the buildwas one of the smallest and poorest most of its existence as were .the ' condemn Centerpoint School. The ingwascondcmnedbythestate. The run. But the his!Ory of one room other schools in that township. The prosecuting attorney for th~ county Gallipolis TribUM referred to this schools is filled with such ironies, sciJools JUSt up ·the road in Perry ruled that the commissioners lacked school board as "mean and stingy." inconsistencies and idiosyncrasies. · It said that the taxation in Perry Township were not so well off. authority to do such a thing. James Sands is a special correAbout 1910 there was a Jot of . The parents next turned to the Township looked like "the litlle end spondentoftbeSundayTimes-Senof a Oy's eyelash." co~troversy surrounding the Center- state. inspector of public building~. The parents of Centerpoint stu· tine!. His address is: 65 Willow pomt School. That sehool had been An mspector was sent and in his Drive, Springboro OR 4So66 dents next asked the state building built in 1871 to house 25 students. In repon he noted that the Centerpoint : Governor dawns helmet \ BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME 20% ~ , • SEVEUL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 1· ; : : .: Gallia Community Calendar SAVE up·yo ~ ~ 5 ••s 29! oA bf§ United Christian Church will hold a homecoming all day starting atlO MERC,ERVll..LE - Cannan Mis- a.m. Charles Conners will present sionary Baptist Church guest the sermon. The singers will be the . 1 speaker wilf be Rev. Ralph Work- Shorts, Glory Land Grass and 1 man. Services will begin at 7:30 Shannon Johnson. : p.m. CROWN CITY - Crown City CROWN CITY - Rev. Richard Methodist Church will hold a Graham will present a sermon at homecoming from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Kings Chapel Church at7:30 p.m. with the sermon to be presented by .Pastor Fred Shockley and Brent GALLIPOLIS , Salem Baptist Unroe. Special singing by the ExoChurch homecoming will feature dus Quartet and Gospel Sounds. Rev. Charles Lusher in the morning Dinner will be at noon. and Dixie Lusher in the afternoon. The Sincere Gospel Quartet will sing before and afternoon . A pmluck dinner will be served at The Birchfield Funeral noon . Home will remain open REEDSVll..LE - The Matthews as Mr. Birchfield recovReunion will be held at Forked Run St.1te Park. . ers from an accident. . Funerals and all other GALLIPOLIS - Dan Bales will present a sermon at the Prospect aspects of business Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. are being maintained GALLIPOLIS · Homecoming on a daily basis. se rvices will be held Liberty Chapel Church 10 a.m. The morning speaker will be Rev . Clovis Shepherd. The afternoon speaker will be Rev. Lynn Davis. Special singi ng will be by Barbara Holley and the River City Quartet. A basRUTLAND, OH. ket lunch will be served at noon. 742-2333 CENTENARY Centen~r y wv . SUIIIDAY LONG BOTTOM - The 86th inspeclOI'to look at theOiheucllools annual Curtis reunion will be Sunin Perry Township. Almost all of . day at 12:30 p.m. at the LoPg Botthem were condemned as well. The tom Community Center. There will · school board's solution was to con- be a basket dinner. Perry Curtis and tinue school as usual in condemned Marjorie Brewer families are hosts. buildings in defiance of the stale inspeclOI' and tl!e parents. RACINE - A reunion of the As school appniached, an overall descendants of Martin and ·Emma bo:;cou of Centerpoint School was Roush Sayre will be Sunday at Star cOntemplated, but ooly about half of Mill Park in Racine. the parents agreed that this course of SHADE - Dorst family reunion action would net the desired results. Some repairs were rna® to the wiU be Sunday at the home of Marschools in 1914andoneortwonew tin Dorst in Shade. Lunch will be at · · ones were built in the township. The noon. .one 100m era for Perry Township ROCK SPRINGS - SOLOS will came to a close in 1934-35 because have a picnic Sunday at 4 p.m. at on May 9,1933 the Ohio Stale Dethe Meigs County Fairgrounds. An panment of Education ruled that the singles invited. Bring a dish of five existing one rooin schools in the food. ~all 985-4312 for informatoWnship had to merge. -The Centerpoint School had closed in i930. '~ ' SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP Pdmeroy-Middleport-Giilllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, One·room schools still stand t,oday POMEROY - As part of the fpod stamp educatioh progrant conducted by Ohio State University Extension, Meigs County, a coloring contest has been scheduled durin!! the week gf the MeigS County Faa. Linda King, nutrition educator, invites all youth ageUhree to 12 to enter the contest Coloring sheets are available at Foodland, Krogers, Powells and Vaugha·n grocery stores. In addition they will also be given out at the nutrition education display in the senior fair building during the fair. Entry deadline is Friday. E11tries should be retW11ed to the nutrition education display. First prizes in each category are food pytam1d t-shins. Adults who visit the nutrition education booth at the fair will be eligible to win daily door prizes !)y completing a survey. Other handouts including refrigerator magnets and note pa'ds will be given to visitors to the booth. • . SINCERE TO APPEAR - The group Sincere, Randy and Sharon Shafer; back-left, Victor Langdon, Peggy and Mark Hale, will be f,eatuted at the Gallia County Gospel Sing. ' Auguet15,1993 ontest scheduled Gospel • .stng groups to perform GALLIPOLIS - The gospel music group "Sincere" are among . the 30 plus gospel groups that will be featured at the Gallia County Gospel,Sing starting August20 8l6 p.m. and August 21 at2:45 p.m. Among the groups that will be . performing at the event are Ole Tyf!le Ch!Jrils, Gallipolis; barren Smith; Kim Herdman, Cheshire; Peaceful Hearts; Exodus; Sincere; Conquerors: Joann Wellington Vinton; Ladd Family; Conrad Cook and Calvary Echoes; Betty Swinso!': Spiritual Strings: Lordsmen; Witness II; Joy, Cheshire; Children ·o f God, Middlewn; Matt Goins; Sea Walkers; Redeemed, Pomeroy; Tabitha, Point Pleasant; Karen Mowery; Sounds of Gospel; Edens Family; Dorsey Johnson: JoyfuJaires; Hands; Eternity, Point Pleasant; Grubb Family, Gallipolis; Reflections: andRandy Pinson, Pomt Pleasant 1993 412 6 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, 5 . speed manual trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo · radio, sliding rear window, 8 foot bed with bed liner, reiar step bumper, 49,000 miles, A-1 condition. Final Markdowns On all Summer Clothing lOW \ 11,185 8 Brlailll your beat deal on a New Car or Truck and try to melt or Beat the Deal. POR A GOOD DUL... SEE TOMMILITEAD or BOB llOSS we will Our Service Department Is Open Moo.-Frl. 8-5; Sat 8-12 Mufllilr Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-S; Sat. 8-12 ' New Hours In Sales Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 p.m. ' ' j ' \ l • v �. . Pomeroy-t.lllddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Sentinel Sunday •I I ANTIQUE GUN DONATED · A Longrlne and pow· der horn was recently donated to the Our House Museum by Carl Trotter, direct descendant of Mad Ann Bailey. The gun belonged Ann Bailey's son of William trotter. PAULA PORTER AND BRETT GAINES OAK HILL - Mr. Gary Porter and Mrs .. Gloria Medas announ ce the engagement and approaching Bloodmobile scheduled MONICA MI,LLHOF AND SCOTT ATWOOD Millhof-Atwood GALLIPOLIS - The parents of Monica Rae Millhof and Scott Robert Atwood wish to announce th~ engagement and approaching marriage of their children. · Monica is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick F. Millhof, Fort Wayn~. Indiana. She is a graduate of the Univeristy of Rio Grande with a degree in elementary education. She is employed with GalliaMeigs Head Start. · · Seott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Atwood, Gallipolis and formerly of' Chillicothe. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy and has at!Cnded the University of Rio Grande. He is employed with Coopef Engineered Prodlucts of Bowling Green. The wedding will be September 4 at th e Presbyterian Church in Worthington, Ohio with the reception following at the North Hilton Inn, Worthington. POMEROY - The American Red Cro.ss Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Wednesday from 1-5:30 p.m. According to Bloodmobile Chairman Brian Reed, summertime is an especially difficult time to recruit donors. "Unfortunately, the demand for blood continues in the summer, and many regular donors are busy with summer activities and don't make time to donate," said Reed. ''With the Meigs County Fair underway next week, as well, we anticipate that even more people will postpone their visits to donate blood." "Wednesday will be a perfect time for first-time donors to visit the bloodmobile, because of the special need for blood," Reed said, "and I hope that our regular donors can also make time to donate." "Anyone between the ages of p and 70 can donate blood. It's safe, painless and it gives the donor the special feeling that they may have saved someone's life," Reed said. . "The close proximity of the blood. mobile to the fairgrounds should be an incentive to dona!C." Meigs Bookmobile schedule slated POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will observe · the following schedule this week: Tuesday - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation, 11:30- 12:30 p.m.; Darwin, 1-2 p.m.; Burlingham, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 5-6 p.m.; Baum Addition, 6:15-7:30 p.m. Wednesday- Racine, 12-4 p.m.; Letart Falls, 5-7 p.m. Thursday - Tuppers Plains, 24 p.m.; Reedsville, 5-7 p.m.; Long Bottom Post Office, 7:15-8:15 p.m. Friday - Maples, 12:30-2 p.m.; Overbrook, 2:30-3 p.m .; Pomerol' Pike, 3:30 -4 :30 p.m.; Chester (Ket!baugh's) 5·6 p.m. Saturday- Rutland; 9- 1 p.m.; Danville, 2-3 p.m.; Salem Center, 3:30-5:30 p.m. ANGELA MCDANIEL AND WILLIAM SNOWDEN · McDaniel-Snowden POMEROY - Mrs. Connie McDani el, Pomeroy, and Jerry Mc Daniel , 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 movin g to California. She is now employed at Vaughan's in Middleport. Sno"!den is a 1980 graduate of Meig s High School and is employed at the Be ac on in Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place Sept. 26 at 2:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. A reception will follow the ceremony at the church. TIM'S Custom Car 30877 NEECE ROAD (Just off Bradburr load) . marriage of their daughter Paula K. to Brett E. Gaines son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaines, Oak Hill. Porter is a 1988 graduate of Middleboro High School, M¥s. Gaines is a 1985 graduate of Oak Hill High School and a former Naval Peuy Officer. Both arc currently employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center, GaUipolis. The wedding will be held Saturday Sept. 18, at Liberty Baptist Chuoch, Oak Hill. GALLIPOLIS - Dreama Gilbert and Stanley Bowman announ ce their engagement and ensuing wed· . ding.. Dreama is the daughter of Keith and Shelia Gilbert, Gallipolis. She is a 1993 Graduate of River Valley High School. Stanley is the son of Walter and Debra Hamblin, Jackson. He is a 1991 Graduate of Jackson High School. The wedding will be held August 20 at 7 p.m. at the Center- ville CommunitY Park at Thurman, Ohio. The custom of an open wedding will be observed. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the Park. MR. AND MRS. MIKE DRUMMOND Stump-Drummond Announcement GALLIPOLIS - DanieUe Stump ' and Mike Drummond were united in marriage July 17 at the Gallipolis Christian Church. Danielle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Carla) Snyder and - Mr. and Mrs. Barton (Rebecca) Stump. Mike is the son of Judith Drummond and the late Gary • 1 Railroad station 6 Vapor 11 Bravery 16 Goes by water 21 "Home- " 22 "Goodnight" girl 23 Aadls24 Boundary 25 Free 26 Essence 28 Stories 30 Wire nail 32 Gold symbol 33 That thing 34 POSS88sed 35 However 38 FollOw orders 37 111 addition 38 Unused 40 Maple42 Rubber tree 43 lnvotce word 44 Supplicate 45 N.Y. time 47 Dlsag-ble predicament 49 Saucy 50 Hasten 51 Want by 54 Vast ages 55 -lrae 56 Meal 59 Decay 60 ·...;. culpa 62 Studio 114 Roll-call reply 65 SopranoKanawa 86 Alternative word 67 Tampa's st. 69 Halts 70 Float In air 71 Sun. talk 72 Shoahonean Indian 74 Crown 76 Soak up .77 OrniiJ'!Iilntal knob 78 The sweetsop 79 Lawn maker's nemesis 82 Frame of mind 64 POsitive pole 65 Completed 86 Single Item . 88 Apportion 8~ Joslp Broz 90 Gymnastic teat 92 Money lender 9,4 Heritage 98 Harbor 99 City on the Oka 100.Cut 102 Rips 103 Hearing organ 104 Native metal 105 Mild expletive 106 Putlme 108 Female deer · 109 "tel It - " 110 Agave plant 111 Secluded valley 112 Most tranquil 114 Carpenter'a tool 116 Towel Insignia 117 Figure of speech 119 Sit tor portrait 120- polish 122 Format entrances 124 Roman bronze 125 Clean 12a Diatribe 128 Hurricane canter 129 Soli 131 Clue 132 Cheer 133 Challenged .135 DepOSit 138 Individual 139 Station · 140 Illuminated 141 Not bright 142 Xenon symbol 143- Mans 144 Speck . 145 Presages by signs 147 Song-and-dance act 149 "Gunga -" 150 Spoor 152 Soy154 Worship 156 Negligent 156 Unmoving 159 ChOir voice 160 Frock 161 Experience 5 Hyson 6 Hindu guitars 7 Calumniate; defame 8 Always: poetic 9 Article 10 Encountered 11 Worth 12 Encourage 13- Vegaa 14 River In Siberia 15 Hare 16 Kill 17 Succor 18 Negative prefix 19 Climbing plant 20 ConSider attentively 27 Old pronoun 29 Competent 31 Crimson 38 Paddles 37 Region 39 Mae or Adam 40 Stalk 41 Malay canoe 42 Unexpected victories 43 Equal 44 Metal tube 46 "Sliver" star: lnlts. 48 Emrnets 49 Baker's products 50 German title 51 "Death Be Not,.. " 52 Chief artery 53 Contaminate; beloul 55 Plunged 56 Peruse · 57 Spirited horae 58 Briel 61 turkiSh regiment 63 Booty 64 Slxly minutes 66 Stirred ,, 10 Guided 71 Moe, Larry or Curly 73 Sutter patiently 74 Temporary shelter 75 Cancel n Rent 76 One opposed DOWN 1 Singer Bobby 2 Choice part 3 Seed contail'ler 4 Running - "You - Say" Title ofrespect Crowd · Ventilates ShirleyDreumaker's need 90 Blemishes 91 Japaneaa gateway !92 Mountains ot Europe 93 Space 95 Resort In New MexicO 96 Nun's outtlt 97 Lock of hair · 98 Eye amoroualy 101 Plumber's tool 105 Congers 106 Waistband 107 Former Ruulan Drummond. . Rev. Ralph Worlcman officiated - the ceremony with music provided by JoAnn Wellington . Sue Hall registered guests. The matron of honor was Susie Buyer, sister of the bride. Brides· maids were Karla Masters, Gina Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page· C-4 ACROSS A reception was held following BIDWELL - April D. Cundiff the ceremony: and Mark A. Mayes were united in Attending were Carey ,Mayes, marriage on July 10 at Bidwell at Ashley Mayes, Dawn and Rick the home of the bride's pllCents, ·Hawley and children, Angie CunMr. and Mrs. Charles Cundiff. The diff, Joy Cundiff, Jeff Cundiff, · groom is the son of rune Mayes: Brandon Schull, Dennis Hart, Mr. Standing up with the bride and and Mrs. Vernon Little, Michael groom were Lisa Stewart and Tim Little, Mr. and Mrs. John Keams Mayes, brother of the groom. Jr. . l .. ,~ POMEROY - Am erican Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Citizen Multipurpose Building on Wednesday from !5:30p.m. .SUNDAY PUZZLER • MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 992·5379 . Cundiff-Mayes GiJbett-Bowman Porter-Gaines • 80 81 83 84 87 89 Hulvey, and Kelly Roush. The flower girls were Amanda and Melissa Stump, also sisters of the bride. The best man was Brandon Sommers. The bride wore· a satin bridal gown with a high neckline, covered with sequins and a chapel length train. The bridesmaids wore pastel dresses of pink and blue flowers on a white background. The groom and ushers wore black tail length tuxedos and pmk carnation boutonnieres. RACINE - Gethsemane United Methodist Church, Pickerington, was the setting for the July 24 wedding ceremony of Kimberly Noel Chapman and Wayne Robert Stephens. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. (Kenda Russell) Chapman. The groom is the son of Mrs. Martha Stephens, Florida. A reception was held at Hickory Lakes Party House in Pickerington. •I MR. AND MRS. DONALD LAUDERMILT King-Laudermilt RliTLAND - Jennifer Lea King and Donald Ray Laudermilt. were united in marriage July 30. The bride is the daughter of Joan King, Harrisonville, and the late Jack King. ThCE. groo"! is _the son of Donnie and uonna U.udermilt, Rutland. · · Attending were their daughter, Jamie Renee and JoAnna Nicole and the mothers of the bride and groom. When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be welleducated, Christ-honoring graduates? CHILDREN FOR THE. FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO . / CHRIST ACADEMY •Just in! New DuPont Stainmaster Plus AT s11 Sq. Yd. Carpet on.ly •1 00_% DuPont Certified Stainmaster continuous nylon filame~t carpet 99 AS LOW AS 99 10 A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Blending Traditional and dern Methods of Education Providing Excellence in Christian Education since 1976. K·12 College Prep and General Studies Individualized Instruction - Educational Field Trips Varied Mu~lc Program - EXtracurricular Activities NON-DOCTRINAL"- NON-DISCRIMINATORY Admits students of any race, color, creed, natlon(ll , ' or ethnic origin. Convenient Location- Attractive Facility & Grounds • CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION · . Sq. Yd. Carpet Only •Anso Crush Register Carpet The only carpet that comes signed, sealed and debvered. •Commercial Grade Carpet guaranteed not to stain FOR LIFE! $499 . Sq. Yd. Cll'ptt Only • CONVENIENT HOl.iRS: MON. TUES., WED. &FRI. 10:00-5:00 CLOSED THURSDAY; SATURDAY 10:0Q-2:00 Other Hours By Appointment CHRIST ACADEMY . ' P.O. Box 224, 804 Main St. - Point Pleasant, WV 25550 675-6811 or 675-1735 . 1' i .. . . '•. ' • l CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For Aa Appointment or Information. Evenfllg Appointments Available Our Regular Servfce Is Available At AU O.J]lces. SAD DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRSI DENTURES START AT ·$14'3 PER DENTURE! SMAIL ADDmONAL CHARGE FOR SAME"!MY SERVICE West. · . Relatives attending were Pearl L. Russell, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wells, Brampton, Ontario, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. RusseU, son, Ken Russell, Manhatten, Kan., and daughter, Melissa Lynn Russell, Olathe, Kan.; and Mrs. Lucretia Smith, Pomeroy. . - - -.....- - - - - - - . . , Wllllalil V •.Bell, J).D.S,. Ina. 1031 QUARRIER STREET 109 POPLAR FORK RD. Scon 1, wv •757-7441 306 Adas tl1dg., Chwlolton • 343-2954 BACK•TO-SCHOOL Bargains All . · Summer Merchandise 50% Some homes tty td separate .you from the envirorunent. Our homes make you a · part of it Call today ror more lnrorma11on OFF! jACK& )ILL'S 1 Jtppalact.i~(.i l. ' '-"tru tures, ~- , Inc. AIJ.I''''I'DfA.I.f 326 2nd Ave.-Gallipolis il Mo.re choices IIIIJltefor beaer U•ing• P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 All S(Jles Final! or the bride groomstories may be published withand wedding is "';::==1=-8:00::-45:8:·:999=0====-----------------------, ·desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. ' Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Gcnerally,.snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All .material submitted· for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at · 446-2342. EMY NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT Rated America's #1 carpet line! STARTING AT ONLY $799 Sq. Ft. Cll'pet Only Custom Fltted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley O~e . By Our Professional& And Ti'alned stall'. Made In Our Dental Laboralocy By gualifted Technlclane. Virginia Dental Service Wedding policy ruler 111 Food program 112 ·Expense 113 Bound 115 Unwanted plant, 116 Tints 118 - Winningham 119 Strain tor _breath 121 Conductors 123 Through 125 Moat sagacious 126 Surfeit 127 Urges forward 129 Stupid persons 130 SluQlllsh; Indolent 131 Torrid 132 "Easy_ .. 134 Large bird 138 Be . 137 Taut 139 Take a vote 140 Crazy: slang 144 Wire measure 145 Hamburger roll 146 Mournful 147 Fish eggs 148 Corrode . 14,9 Underworld god 151 Thr-toed sloth 153 Diphthong 155 Phys. 157 Mother Chapman~Stephens The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards wedding of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as pllssible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to · 600 words in length. Material (or Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as spact>allows. Photographs of either the bride •Featuring a (omplete line of Mohawk Carpet s YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY MR. AND MRS. MARK MAYES DREAM A GILBERT AND STANLEY nOWMAN Visit Our Catalog Store SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 · 10:00-3:00 P.M. For Child Safety o·a Come Join The Fun! • Kids, ages 5-12, can join our "Cool Kid" Club. • Receive afree membership card and gift.* • Enjoy refreshments, free balloons, . . ....... / coloring books. • Pick up safety brochures or fingerprint your child with our free ID Kits. · • Plus, enter our Back-to-School drawing. Y~u could win a '100 Savings Bond or Backpack w/Al~anac. • JCPenney Catalog Store 29 OHfO RIVER PtAZA- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·3525 .JCPenney Catalog Growing. Changing. Staying. I �.. • PIIQI 86-Sunday llmes Sentinel Rochester, Minn. most livable city By MARY BETH SHERIDAN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Trees, jobs and ineltpensive houses made · Rochester, Minn., America's most livable city in Money magazine's annual survey. While parts of the country struggle with urban blight, unemployment and crime, Rochester's problems seem insignificant. "I J.ust can't get my shoe size here,'' City Council President Nancy Selby said. Last in the survey of the 300 biggest U.S. metropolitan areas released Friday was Rockford, lll., which suffers from high unemployment and a crack cocaine problem, the"It's magazine said. place to live," a wonderful insisted Diane Voneida, Rockford's director of community develop- MR. AND MRS. JASON BRUMFIELD Traut-Brumfield TelecommunicatiOns in Broadcast- me~t~t ·a single 'city from the Northeast or West Coast made the Top 10. The magazine hailed Rochester, home to the famed Mayo Clinic, as a city where "the economy is humming, the crime rate is among the nation's lowest, pollution isn't a major problem and housing is affordable." "It's the people and the good old Midwestern work ethic,', Selby "d S8J Unemployment in Rochester, 75 miles south of Minneapolis, is 4.1 percent, the median price for a three-bedroom home is $93,500, and the area's 106,500 people enjoy 61 parks, the article said. The other nine top finishers, in descending order, were: Madison, Wis.; Minneapolis-St. Paul; Houston; Raleigh-Durham, N.C.; Goldsboro, N:C.; Sheboygan, Wis.; Gr;md Forks, N.D.; Sioux FallS', S.D. (last year's top city); and Austin, Texas. The magazine compiled its list by asking 253 subscribers to rate the importance of 43 factors in evaluating a city. The readers ranked clean water, a low cnme rate and unpolluted air as most important, followed by plentiful hospitals and doctors, strong state government and housing appreciation. GALLIPOLIS - Heather Dawn Trout and Jason Shawn Brumf1cld ing. T.he groom works at Gene Jqhnwere united in marnage July 30. sons Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Gal1993 at Virginia Beach. Heather is the daughter of lipolis. The couple resides in Gallipolis. Ronald and Hettie Trout, Patriot. Jason is the son of Donovan and Mary Jane Brumfield, Gallipolis and Donna Sue Parsons, Cheshire. POMEROY - The Meigs CounThe bride attends Hocking Colty Tuberculosis Nurse will not follege of Nelsonville, her maJor is low regular skin testing hours in Electronics Engineering and the office during the Meigs County Fair. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-3722. SILVER RUN -The Silver Run Grade School reunion will be Sept. · F~EE MERCHANDISE~ 5 at the school playground from 15 p.m. Forrner students, teachers , 14 • WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR lOW, lOW and friends invited. Photos will be DIKOUNI ,:;,;;;;; . ·· ··:·~...,:~ POOL FOR THIS SUMMER taken. Soft drinks will be provided. PRIClS '' ~ ~; _- ·!l/11~J INGROUND OR ABOVf GROUND lNT giE ~lo c;., SWIMMING POOlS 1, h IN STOCK POMEROY - All past Meigs ~~.m g: SUMMER SPECIAL 2~ ft . 1,195 00 'AlLUSmPIICliiiCtR County Junior Fair Queens are 27ft . . 1,l9S.OO' tl-~l, t.Fltn,lltWB . III invited to participate in the 1~93 12•240'!11 1,.9.500 I:DMDSIYISIRUlil.l,fi.RISIII,YltWM 15•10 Chol 1.117!5 00 S1SJIM, TilT kll, lti.U, Sf Tl 'WMMift. PliS Junior Fair Parade at the Meigs ,,,,.,.,,, FRII SOLAR COVER County Fair on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Casual dress is acceptable for the HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. parade. Lineup will begin at 2:30 ~9H Picdmom Ronc1 HutlMqlon wv ' , ,.-l!.c:JY' p.m. on the racetrack. Phone: 304-429-4788 f!lon.-Frl. 9:30-5:00; Sol. 9:30·2:00 . Hours changed Reunion Queens invited · August 15, 1993 . Poml!roy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv :; : - !argot to ask d he IS slill involved in his hobby following the heiut surgery. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich ' Cashing in on the 25th anniversary of Woodstock And about Alice Nease, Route 7 'resident for some 30 years. Alice died Saturday morning at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Many of you will remember live ; • there wiU be a large county map on' wire Alice who taught vocal music·-: display at each spot. Each location at Pomeroy, Wahama, Point Pleas-·.· will have a comment pad so that ant and in the Eastern and Meigs>: you can view the' current map and Local School Districts for . write down any suggestions you'd She was a fun teacher who staged _· like to for consideration of inclu- many musicals to the delight of stu-. : s· ne map dents who obviously enjoyed par-.:: IOn on a w . · ucipating. Alice took part in :· Annie Knight of Pomeroy has numerous musicals staged by the : some problems now and undoubt- Big Bend Minstrel Association in ··: edly will appreciate your support. Meigs County over the years and, . Annie is a lifelong resident and in fact, probably was the most promany of you wiU remember her as fessional performer of the organiyo.ur school bus driver when you zation. She was also director of the . attended Pomeroy Elementa ry . chmr at Tnnity Church in Pomeroy :: Annie underwent surgery Fn'day at until she resigned several years ago the Arthur James Cancer Center, due to failing health. Seventh Floor, University Hospitals, Columbus. Her husband, A vaccm.e to P.revent chickenChet, is staying with their son , pox could be available in tl)e Umt- · Terry, at Marion and making daily ed States within a year. One of-the tn'ps to the cancer center criticisms against its use when it . · I'll count on you to keep Annie becomes available is that the dis- · per'-ed up ease is not life threatening so why: , .. · spend $35 for immunizatipn? All . . Well, I didn't know that. well and good bul how about those · Joe Gloeckner of Pomeroy nasty little facial scars that chickjoined .the many other Meigs Cqun_- enpox left with many of us? They tians who have undergone open didn't do much to enhance our self heart surgery in January when he esteem but we had to live with 'em. had a uiple bypass at University However. had the vaccine becil ' Hospitals in Columbus. Joe's out a-vailable, we would rather have · and about doing lots of things. He had it, than the scars and the · has always been into roses during unpleasant illness, life threatening · · the summer months. Somehow, I or not. Do keep smiling. · .. ·· , _f Chief of Staff Michael Dugan to handle security. "It sounds like a paramilitary operation there," groused John Roberts, one of the original Wopdstock promoters. He's planning a competing concert next year. "That just underlines the distinction of what he's trying to do and wtiat we're trying to do," Roberts said. "He's not doing Woodstock. We're doing Woodstock. And the more he docs stuff like this, the less Ji.ke Woodstock it seems ... PLAY IT AGAIN • A dense crowd Jistens·as Joe Cocker per· forms onstage at the famed Woodstock music festival near Bethel, N:Y. in August,1969. A year before the 25th anniversary of Wood· stock, plans are in the works for two competing concerts to mark the anl!iversary. (AP Photo-File5) By DAVID BAUDER Associated Press Writer BETHEL; N.Y. (AP)- Plans for a concen to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Woodstock may strike the ori gina! Woodstoclc generation as a real bummer. · ·One organizer wants to charge S200 a ticket, set up an on-site jail, have National Guardsmen on patrol and put a retired Air Force chief of staff in charge of security. : " We certainly welcome the pe.ople who are planning on commemorating the 25th anniversary in Bethel - those people with ticket~." said Allan Scott, supervisor of· this sleepy Catskill Mountains fahn town of 4,000 people. :One year before an anniversary few thought they would mark , Bethel residents are sn:uggling to cqme to terms with - and profit from- their moment in history. Plans for two competing concerts are in the works, promoters are fighting over the "Woodstock spirit" and residents are wondering if ~ old hippies will be nostalgic enough to help pull their region out of,the economic doldrums. · More than 300,000 people swarmed into Bethel starting Aug. !5, 1969. for a three-day concert that featured Jimi Hendrix, The I Woho and the Grateful Dead. The l...mhssive party defined a generation. ' Most Bethel residents didn't share in the fun. They remember pa\iced cars clogging closed roads, hippies rolling in the mud, people u~pling over their propeny and stores empued of food. :As recently as a year ago. Bethel Woocffand Centers, Inc. ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Woodlond c.m... 1o fllndod In port by tho Oolllo-Jocklon-Molgo Board ol Alcohol, Drug Addiction ond Montol HooMh - PRIVATE · INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED ~4-Hr Crtstl lnlenrenuon SaNicao • Adults, Chldren & Adoloaceru -24 Hr. Emergency Sefvlcao -Marrlaga & Family Counoellnp RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WOR~ERS PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED tCof'rllr&hBnstve AdpiOSCenl , .Path-SaMoa lor the Homeless Counseling & Therapy . of>sycholhofiii'Y >Children"a Reslderilal • oErr!llo:;eeo Aaal. Programs anol'or Ciiii.Pollonl Trealmonl -Galla Molgo Hoadolart •VIctim's Aaslolllfll» Prog1811l <Case M.._,.nt •S&rmr servtces •Evaluallon & Testing •Adull ccmmurj(y Trmlng •SupoNisad Housing !0< Emotionally OISibled MEOICAREtMEDICAIOoTITLE XX•SUDING FEE SCAlE<CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHJOoEVENING APPTS. AVAilABlE LOCAL CRISIS UNE 200 MAIN ST. 24·HOUR CRISIS LINE GALLIPOLIS OUTSIDE OF GALUPOUS CALUNGAREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 412 VINTON PIKE &THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 800-252-5554 992-2192 JACKSON 446-5554 TOO AVAILABLE POMERQY - •ILLNESS or INJURY . •PHYSICIAN REFERRAL •HEALTH CARE EVENTS •SUPPORT GROUPS • ..• • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ....... ......... .-...-------~ . ~-~----------~------•I mf, memorabilia have sold briskly at horror and comic book conventions for years. Kaufman, whose voice and manner evoke a younger, fitter, hairier Mel Brooks, said the "Trpmabilia" infomerical will offer fans The Troma System. "It's a self-improvement sys tem. for hair growth, weight loss, money-making - all the things that you've ever wanted to be or do or say, you 'II do or say better with The Troma System," Kaufman said. You get a sticker featuring the grim visa~e of Toxic, the hero of the three 'Toxic Avenger" films; there's a cassette of Troma Tunes, featuring the original theme song of "Class of Nuke 'Em High"; and a videocassette of fi)IDOUS "Troma Trailers," including the preview of the famed "Bloodsucking Freaks." "We start the infomercial with a very hip disk jockey who's always wanted to be the ultimate tallc show host," Kaufman said. "He uses the system and, at the end of Troma informercial, he turns into Joe Franlclin." · Some people say there •s a Troma fan spawned every minute. . Abdul, who wasn't a defendant, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Not only is she "Forever :Vour Girl." arrived in federal coun immediatePaula Abdul -told jurors they had fy after the verdict Thurs'day. cry. alSo made her the "happiest g1rl in ing and hugging jurors. • 'I'm just overJoyed to get th1s th~ ..-arid" by rejecting a backup siRger's claim that she deserved over with," she said. " ! haven't mbre credit on Abdul's debut slept in I don't know how long. Now I can get on and work without alBum. ;Yvette Marine had sued Virgin anything in the back of my head.'' The 31 -year-old pop star had Records for $3 million in 1991, insisted Marine had no part in the cl~~ming her voice was elecuonilead vocals. Marine had sought combined with Abdul's to unspecified royalties and credit for criiate lead vocals on several songs her work on the album. 1988 album . 1'61/Uff jiJ ., Ta~ Team. I!JQOmp.' (TllcJr It Is} Onyx. S'Jom Jodr.c1. I<~Ll'/J Kris Kross. ;1/r(f!J/ I'Itn:lnimrr:i. I'D! ConllH //{' . Tony! Tonil Tone!. If I llflrl Ho liJot 95 South. 1~(}()/ !?mr: 1/ /.y SWV. ltYIK Jum:l Jackson. If I ,\ • ~~~-1 :· SIGN UP FOR FALL AUG. 23-24 4-3 P.M. AT THE GYM ,011 VIAND ;;r PT. PLEASANT 3 1 5 6 7 1\ 9 10 .loges 3 & Up I~ 1 II 5 7 \1 TOP 10 POPUlAR AlBUMS Cypress llill. /1/eci /iuDriii.Y Janel Jackson. lane/ Slct:plt:Ns m Scalllr.. soundlrock IJ2. ;/,(J{)rop9 llarbra Slrt:lstmd. /kldr io 1/ro;Jtl"lf lilsl Ad1on llcm. soundtrack At:I-osmilh. u"'ct a Cdp Alan Jackson. Jpf Abo11/ !ivtiJ • Billy,!Wy Cyrus. IL lon t //{' /!Jc IIJ.vl l!od Slcwnrl. f!DpliJQtYI tf !i'r.YJ/r.rl 'Fugitive' a real nail biter I· I ') 1 .,,, ~ a (j. :1 6 21 7 8 9 10 13 19 20 9 1 5 ' Ala~ckson . In! A!Jo11! IIYin · llilly y Cyrus. 11 loDl /It: Lhc l4sl Chnl lllack. No !fmc /o Kill !lilly l!oy Cynts. So'DJC Cil W! Ail Reba llcKnlirc. If ;y Yo11r Cull llw1ghl Yoakam. Tllt.r !fmt· Gcor~c Slroil. 1111r Coanlry John Wll'hucl llonl~omr.ry . lift: ;y 8 fMDl'l' Wynonnn Judd. fdl Jlr: I!JJ Brooks lt Dunn. ll11rtl lorttiJ ·Min (Now playing at the Sprmg Valley Cinema 7. Check local listings for tim£) Movie Review By KEVIN PINSON Columbo solved murders the easy way. At least 'as far as The Fugitive's Dr. R1'chard Kimble IS . concerned. Columbo had the advantage of not having to hide from feds and the entire Chicago Police Department while chasing leads and collecting evidence. Kimble (Harrison Ford) also has a Jot more at stake. The well-to-do vascular surgeon was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of his wife Hele ' D~termined to flnd his wife's ' true killer, he earns his free dom when some fellow convicts wreck a prison transfer bus while trying to escape. Escaping was the easy pan. The hard part is finding the one-armed · man Kimble found in his home the night of his wife's murder and proving his own innocence before the hounds nipping at his heels close in for the kill. The Fugitive, based on the 60s television series of the same 19 name, blows the dust off of an old idea, applies a fresh coat ol pohsh and presents itself as an intense dry-mouth sweaty-forehead piece of suspense. The film is filled with action, but skillfully avoids the overwrought ear chases, gunfights and explosions characteristic of most action films. These devices are used only enough to keep the quicksilver plot rolling. • Most chase scenes are done on foot and keen the audience grip· 1ts · arm :rrests as K.am b'•e narpmg rawly ducks law officials in everything from a hospital to a St. Patrick's Day Parade. Just when the good doctor appears to be backed into an meseapable comer, a healthy combination of chance and quick wits guides him to safety- reminiscent of Ford's other alter ego, Indiana !Jones. Ford gives his usual top-notch performance, but is slightly overshadowed by Tommy Lee Jones. who plays Samuel Gerard, a gongho U1S. Marshal's deputy who always gets his man ....even if it means almos! shooting one of his co-workers. The Fugitive has enough twists to keep the audience orr balance. Just when things are geUing predictable, the plot takes a hairpin turn and remmds us this is not a normal action flick. Kevm l'mson is a staff writer Oh · v 11 p ••· h • Jor 10 a ey Uvds tng. Concerts ANTHRAX Belkin Productions presents the band Anthrax with special guests. Whit Zombie, and Quicksand at the Newport Music Hall on Friday, August 20 for an 8 p.m. show. Tickets, $20 m advance, $21 day of show, went on sale August 12 at Singing Dog Records, all ticlcetrnaster locations or charge at Names in news ' LOS ANGELES (AP) Tommy Tune performed a celebratory tap dance in tennis shoes on top of his new star on Hollywood's • Walk of Fame. "Isn't it great how hfe imitates art?" the award-winning dancer and choreographer said 'Thursday. noting that he once played a character who shmcd the famous sidewalk stars in an art f1lm titled "Hollywood Boulevard." The nine-time Tony wmncr is the only person to rcc e1vc the award m four categories - direction. choreography, lead actor and featured actor. WASH!NGTON (AP) - Arsemo Hall· is taking his show on the road. Hall will tape the show tonight at the home of the Payton family ip the Washington suburb of Derwood, Md. His " Arsenio in the House" contest drew thousands of enuies from people who wanted him to hold the show in their homes. Hall said he chose the 3 1/2-acre Payton spread partly because the family symbolizes hardw orking, successful black Amenca. "This family represents something people don't sec on 'Menace ll SocJCty,"' Hall sa1d, referring to the mov1e about black gang viOlence. ''These are young brothers who arc not wearing beepers - unless they go to law school," he said, gesturing toward 'Freddie Payton Jr., 27, who works with his father at their carpet cleaning business, and Devin Payton, !9, who will be a freshman at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., thiS fall. 431-3600 in columbus, 749-4949 in Cincinnati. MORGAN AND DIFF1E Lorrie Morgan and Joe Diffie will be performing at Ponderosa Park, Salem August 22 for one 'show at 2 p.m. Tickets are $18.50 and available through Ticketrnaster at Clevleand (216)24'1-5555. . COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. WALT OISNErS SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS o ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION S1.50 I 446-G823 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. IIET1E MtDLER IN HOCUS POCUS PG AND GARY BUSEY IN ROOKIE OF THE YEAR PG 446-1088 A!!!~!~ Ohio Valley Symphony, Season Tid!ets Now Available. Call 446·ARTS For Information Balcony Now Open Morr!. and Dorothy Haldna Ariel Tlleetr• 426 2nd Ave., Gattlpolle, Oh. Call 44~ARTS for more Info. J1st arrived For Women fl fl 6 7 15 1 7 ROBERt M. HOLLEY, M.D. 6 FAMILY PRACTICE II PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 9 10 The Sltoe Cafe LafaJelle Mall • hllipolis MRGAIN MATINIII SAT. a SUN • IMCIAIN NIGHT .....-soAV Gin CPTJPICAnl AVAILABLII 110 N.~ll • .., 110 -...-1. Ollfn 1100 , 9tl0 DAILY SAT I IUR ·ftl IPG- UI 1100,,130 DAlLY ROBlNHOOD [SEN IN TICHtSR • ~ 110 W~~MI• m1n UC · ll) 7: 30,t s l0 DAILY IIIA.. Jna U1' I IWI 1 1:00 3J30 I 0 ltlO TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS ·(POINT PLEASANI' MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & .lJFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 '· . > • 1 II ,.' ' 3 2 fl 2 3 675-67G2 .\. The Fugitive Rated PG-13 •••• (out of five) Warner Brothers Pictures TOP 10 COUNTRY AlBUMS IIIAt'liiDII Ut I SUit fUMBLING & CHEERLEADING! I 3 6 ~ WILL POWER TUMBLING! .· .I ' : By SCOTT WILLIAMS : AP Television Writer · NEW YORK (AP) - Troma, lne., the company that makes great, clieesy trash movies with roughly equal parts of horrpr, gore, comedy and cleavage, are making an irifomercial. · Yes, America. the same guys who brought you "Surf Nazis Must Dje! " are going to sell "Tromabilia' • souvenirs and collectibles in a program-length commercial airing on cable's Comedy Central in midto late September. • "Troma has always been a brand name!" insists Lloyd Kaufman, arguably Troma's mad genius biit inarguably half-owner of the s·( udio famed for movies like "Toxic Avenger" and "Chopper Chicles in Zombietown." ;. "Since infomercials ar~ the d~minant cultural communication of the '90s," said his partner, Michael Herz. "the idea was 'Let's goof infomercials.' But while we o/iere developing it, we noted that s~me of the products we could ciffer were a lot of fu~and there's a tremendous market for them.'· :; Herz and .Kaufman also couldn't li~lp notice that Troma posters and Abdul wins in court ' I used huge snowplows to block pilgnms from uaveling down the narrow country roads to Max Yasgur's old farm for a party on the 23rd anniversary of the concert. But for a region with a hurting economy that depends on farming and tourism, it is hard to Ignore an event that could bring thousands of visitors and millions of dollars. Bethel leaders and June Gelish, the Brooklyn woman who now owns the old festival site, turned to the .National Multiple Sclerosis ~ociety after a drawn-out deliberation over wlult to do. The society IS planning a 25th anniversary benefit concen. The two-day event will be geared toward people aged 35 to 50, said Raben Gersch, executive director of the society. He hopes to sign 18 musical acts, including several who were at the origmal concert, and expects 40,000 people to attend. Gersch's security measures have raised eyebrows. He plans to construct an earthen berm and fences to keep out gate-crashers. That alone sets it apart from the 1969 concen. where secunty fell apart and most of the fans got in free. Concertgoers ·would have to park miles away and be bused to the site. according to the proposal. Access to the town of Bethel would be resoicted severely. Gersch also has proposed bringing in the National Guard for security and using school buses as temporary jails for people arrested for disorderly conduct or drug possession. He's hired former Air Force • To Gersch, who said the Multiple Sclerosis Society's reputation rides on a well -run event, Robens is living in the past. "The world is a far cry from the .Woodstock spirit of 1969," he said. "You can't go home. You can' t recreate your senior prom, because the memories are a lot bet· ter than reality." And don't call the MS SOCiety's event "Woodstock." That name has been trademarked by ·Roberts. It's called the Festival at Yasgur's Farm. Of course, it's not Yasgur's farm anymore- but that's beside the point. "What's more important- the site or the name?" Gersch asked. "You can take the Woodstock name and hold a concert in the Astrodome. I'm not sure it's the same thing." · Roberts wanted to go back to the original site, but Bethel leaders didn't want him. He's now planning a festival in Saugenies. about 50 miles to the east and closer to the actual town of Woodstock, for 'about 250,000 people. Roberts wants more contemporary acts to lure a younger crowd, although he ' ll try to bring back some Woodstock originals. He talks about a pay-per-view broadcast that will link simultaneous concerts in Los Angeles, Paris and Moscow. But many people don' t believe him. "John Roberts is a phony. He doesn't want to reach in the pocket for his own money," said Steve Dubrovsky, a developer who lives less than a mile from the Bethel site and served on a committee that reviewed an.niversary protiosals. Roberts talked about similar plans for the 20th anniversary, but they never came off. scou said Bethel leaders cooled to Roberts when the promoter was slow responding to their questions. Even Roberts concedes he has only a 50-50 ch:Illce ot·~ceeding. He shares the rights to the Woodstock name with Time warner, which hasn't decided whether it h.10 1 d · h 0 wit an wan ts a ny tevent, g he0 said. anniversary "I don 't know if I can do something without Time Warner," he . said. The MS Society's plans aren't a . h sure th Cit er. Local and state approva s are needed. For one thing, Bethel would need to change its law, passed in 1970, banmng gatherings of more than 10,000 people. It's also hard to predict what the Woodstock generation will do. When a Catskill hotel organized a reunion concert in !989, they expected a crowd of about 4,000. Instead, 250 people showed up. Meanwhile, thousands of peopie. including form er public address announcer Wavy Gravy, performer Melanie and dozens of television crews, showed up at the field for an impromplq party. From his perch at Yasgur's old farm, where he sat one recent day in tie-dyed shirt and shorts, the festival's unofficial historian looked upon the jockeying with disgust. Johnny Jul es, a 38 -year-old musician and laborer, came to Bethel for a Woodstock party in 1989 and stayed. He pulled out a thick notebook of newspaper articles about the fest1 val and reunion plans. "It's disappointed me with all the bickering," he said. " That's not what it's supposed to be. It's supposed to be about peace.' • Jules said a few of his friends are talking about buying a nearby golf course and Si mply inviting everyone in for a party next summer. He wants nothing to do with the planned events. "It's almost as if there's a curse on anyone who UJes to capitalize on this." he said. lt slices! It dices! It has iombies! It's Troma, Inc.! The Answers You Need ... As Close As Your Phone! Sunday Times-Sentincl[87 I 1---------------.. . .Jovial Carrie Kennedy who resides in Middleport these days, says you'll just have to get along without her at this year's Meigs County Fair. • Carrie comments that unless she. has a motor put on her walker, she just won't be able to make it. However, Carrie remembers when the county fair was only a four day event and a Jot of pc:ople went for only one day. Carrie's family went on Thursdays, via horse and wagon, and her mother cooked up a variety of foods to take along be£ore th e famil Y em bar..'-ed to the fairgrowuls. Come noon time, Carrie's family spread out a tablecloth .at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and had a feast. And, they were ·surrounded often by neighbors and friends who were doing the same thing. They started home rather early in the afternoon, however, so that there would be time for milkmg the cows. Speaking .of the Meigs County Fair, the Meigs County Highway Department won't have a booth this year but you can look for its touch at the Democrat and Republican head8uarter booths in the Rock Springs range Hall. The department will have county road maps at both locations free of charge and Entertainment . J August 15, 1993 �1Iimts-~ennnet Section Sports PEPSI COLA PRODUOS_; . ' August 15, 1993 ' Yankees, Blue Jays, Cubs post triumphs 24PAK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday' .- 8 AM·lO PM ' ,- 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH·. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG.-15 THRU AUG. 21, 1993 NEW YORK (AP) -Pat Kelly 3!1d Mike Gallego hit run-scoring smgles to snap a sixth-inning tie as the New York Yankees beat Baltimore 4-2 Saturday, sending the Orioles to their fifth straight toss. The Yankees stayed in a first· place tie with Toronto in the AL East as they won for the lOth time in 13 borne games before a aowd of 52,598 on Reggie Jackson Day. Paul AsSenmacher (1·0) pitched 1 1-3 innin~s for his first victory as a Yankee smce being acquired in a three-way deal July 30. Bob Wickman worked one inning and Steve Farr got the last three outs for his 23rd save. With the game tied 2-all, the RC COLA PRODUCTS 2LITER FRESH PORK BUTI Pick 1 $ 39 SUNSHINE STUTTGART, Germany (AP) - A five-year odyssey as a state· less man ended for Mark Plaatjes with a dream run 'through the streets of Stuttgart in the World DOUBLE PLAY· New York's Pat Kelly, during Saturday's 4-2 victory over the Orioles at Championship marathon. - left, jumps clear of Qaltlmore's Mike Devereaux Yankee Stadium. (~) · Plaatjes, a native South African after thnJwlllg to first 111 complete a double play ' who just last month became a U.S. citizen, needed only 2 hours, 13 minutes, 57 seconds, to complete his memorable journey. That was the winning time as the )2-year-old Plaatjes .became the fll'St American to win a marathon at the World Championships 'or Olympics since Frank Shorter at CINCINNATI (AP)- John three good years,' ' he said. he said. "I've exhausted every the 1972 Munich Games. Like Plaatjes, Shorter was born Smiley said the hardest part was other possibility." Smiley wishes he'd had the operaoutside the United States - in the month of waiting to have the tion sooner. Munich. · operation. More BP injuries The Cincinnati .Reds' 1eft-hanPlaatjes' victory overshadowed "It was really tough. I didn't der had arthroscopic surgery Au~ . The Reds can't seem to get a magnificent clocking by 2 to remove bone spurs from h1s think I'd miss the game so much, through batting practice without Andre Cason in9.96 a second-round left elbow. He has started rebuild- but it was honible sitting around,". getting hurt heat of the 100 meters. The 100· ,ing the arm and expects to be ready he said. "I just want to be part Of First base coach Jose Cardenal meter final is scheduled for Sun· the game.'' · lo pitch in spring training. was hit in the head with a thrown day. · "I wish I could have done it last ball during batting practice in San Before Ptaatjes became an Landrum has setback winter and been ready this spring,'' Francisco earli~r this week and surAmerican citizen last month, he Reliever Bill Landrum has had feted a slight skull fracture. Smiley said Friday. was rapt with enthusiasm. Smiley's elbow staJted bother· another setback and probably will On Friday, right fielder Reggie "It will be the end of a long ing him las\ year, when he W3$ 16- have surgery on his right' elbow. i Sanders sprained his right ankle journey ... ," he said. "It will give Landrum has been on the diS-- during batting practice and had to 9 for Minnesota. X -rays found the me a 'sense of belonging, a sense of spur, but Smiley kept pitching and abled list since June 4 with an be scratched from the starting line' identification. You can never doing very well - 241 innings, a inflamed elbow. He's tried to rest it up against Atlanta. divorce yourself from the country and then resume throwing, only to 3.21 earned run average. you grew up in, but I've made a . He signed a four-year, $18.4 have the pain come back. Dibble's wildness a record? commitment to the United States.'' million contract last November He was throwing without pain Closer Rob Dibble, who holds Plaatjcs' commitment was with the Reds, wfto knew about the before the Reds went on a West the major-lea~e record for strikeunderlined during his stunning elbow problem. Smiley want just 3- Coast trip Aug. 6. The pain has outs per nine ~nings, has a chance come-from-behind victory, as he 9 with a 5.62 ERA and went on the returned now that he's . throwing to set a record for walks .per nine swept past a tiring Lucketz Swart· disabled list July 3. . harder. · . inni~ . bom of Namibia with less than a ·Di le has 17 saves with 31 Doctors found one large spur "When I got to 80 to 85 perand several smaller ones .that had cent, I ~ed out and started yping walks 30 2·3 innings, an average mile remaining to win by 14 sec· caused irritation. He's doing exer- down; he said. "Now, it's just as of slightly more than nine per nine onds. "! was the most motivated percises to strengthen the forearm and bad as it has ever been.'' innings. son in the mce," Plaatjes said. "I regain full motion in the elbow, The Elias Sports Bureau says Landrum is scheduled to sec Dr. waited for 12 years to compete which still has a little swelling. He James Andrews in Birmingham, Philadelphia's Mitch Williams set a against the best in the world. From can start throwing again in a Ala., next Tuesday. He expects to record for 20-garne savers last year 1988 to July of this year, I was when he averaged 7.11 walks per month. have ~urgery. ' stateless." nine innings." · "Hopefully, I can give them '~~ don't know what else to do,'' Saturday, Plaatjes felt he DOG FOOD 20 LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck (..,_- I • ( BUCKET Cubed STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. ( ) COLUMB S. Ohio (AP)The Ohio Stale women's basketball team, runner-up in the past season's NCAA tournament, will open its hotne schedule Nov. 28 agamst Massachusetts. The Buckeyes play Tennessee one week earlier if! the Women's Hall of Fame Class1c at Jackson, Tenn. The overall 1993;94.sched_ule includes rematches w1th 1993 Fmal Four participan~s Vanderbilt and Iowa and ~ na!IO~ally te!ev1sed game at Vrrg1ma m the B1g Ten· ACC Challenge on Jan. 8. .- ·. The Buckeyes play an exh1b1· tion at St. John Arena on Nov. l7 against the Slov~nian national team, then go agamst Tennes~ee and Mas~achusetts before hostmg Vanderbilt on Dec. l. Thctr only other non-c.onfcrence g'llme at home 1s agamst Kansas State on Dec. 19. . The team plays road games m December against James Madison, Syracu~ and Kentucky and faces Southern Mississippi on Dec, 28 in 10 $ 189 2ol10 M.lk I ••••••••••••••::;•• Medtum Eggs •••••••• 2 ooz $ 1 $ 299 Cream •••••••••!~~!~~... - 79( ·Ice Snack Pack •••••••!::....... . . 49 Fried Chicken •••• :i~~:;.~. 7 9 c Y·Aanut Butter....l~.~~..... ) • ••-••-•·• • •·• ,._•. ._•• P-••-••-• • • • • ._._._.._ • KEMP'S HUNTS - •r I I COUPON · PURINA C-1 CAT FOOD 11 11 1 1 COUPON . Good Only At Powlll'a Super Vlllu 0"- Good Aug. 15 thru Aug. 21, 11113 I I · '·---~~~!~.'!'.c~_Ja;!"!'••••• e-2 I ~:· : :. DOMIN~~~~:ULATED : , S/Slo"'z.'·s . 1 I I MORTON . ~ ESES : 1 II ·169 : I I 11 II I ~. I Good Only At Sll. Powell'• Super Yalu , Of111 Good Aug. 151hro Ao1. II, 1111 11 COUPON · •I 1 Jl . · · C-3 ln 26 :I I I I . 11 11 I Umt11~~'!~~-----•l 1 oz. 1Q< p • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • r----------------- --- 1 II I I . . COUPON C-4 :1 11 2/S 1· != .. -. .......... . 1: Good Only At PoMtl'a Super Vllu Off11 Qooi Aofl1, 1111 :1 II I: I I. JuMao ROLL :: I 1l 1 Good Only AI PoweH'a Super Vlllu :1 II l1 Off11 Good Aug. 15 1hrw Au1. 2t, ttl! 11 •• !I I!__ _u_m!'!~~~'!-----•l ·.' •' POUND s 90 [~ GROUND CHUCK ~ 10 POUND 90 . MORTON SALT :: ::- GALA TOWELS :: ::: · ' .,.WAWJII-W.• • • • ~W.P..W.I' ······-·········-·-·-·-·...·.·-·-··-·----··-·-·-·-·-···-·-·_ · Plaatjes, who always remained within striking distance of the lead. And when he reached GottliebDaimler Stadium for the fmal laJ.l. the crowd continued its enthus1· asm, cheering wildly and showing · its support with more flag-waving , ( ' the firs round o the Lally Gator Classic at Gainesville, Fla. Florida and Pennsylvania are the other par· ticipants in the tournament. The Buckeye Classic tournament which had been part of the schedule for the past 10 seasons, will not take place this year because of scheduling conflicts: Ohio State opens the Big Ten Conference season at Illinois on Jan. 5. Its conference home opener is Jan. 14 against Purdue. •The game against Tennessee will be televised on ESPN, with the matchup against Virginia scheduted for a national telecast on CBS. Ni~e letter winners, including two starters, retu'rn for coach Nancy Darsch's team, which won the Big Ten Conference title and finished 28-4 last season, losing to Texas Tech in the NCAA title game. The Buckeyes ranked second nationwide in attendance last season, drawing 6.146 fans per game to SL John Arena. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Charlie Sheppard, .an FBI - Officials on Saturday defended spokesman in South Carolina, said the cr~mation of the body of the FBI was looking into the possiMichael Jordan 's father, denying bility of kidrnipping and at the elder the Rev . Jesse Jackson' s questions · Jordan's business interests in South of a possible coverup in .the murder Carolina. case. "We're basically trying to see if And a sheriff said he did not we can retrace his steps," Shepbeli eve a teen-ager arrested on pard said. He refu sed to discuss charges of stripping the elder Jor- details of the investigation. dan 's car was involved in the _ Foley earlier Saturday defended · killing. Marlboro Coroner Timothy James Jordan's vandalized car Brown's decision to creinatc Jorwas found at the end of a secluded dan 's body. din road in Fayetteville on Aug. 5, "There was no more evidence but officials did not'lknow it to be gotten from that body and the belonged to him until this week. body was deteriorating rapidly ... it His liody, shot in the chest, was had to be cremated," he said. found Aug. 3, floating in a South Foley discounted complaints Carolina creek, but not identified from Jackson, who raised questions until Friday. of a coverup and had asked U.S. The New York Daily News Attorney General Janet Reno to quoted Marlboro County, S.C., investigate. Sheriff Chuck Foley as saying if s "Why would any agency cover "probably a pretty good guess" up any evidence on any particular that Jordan was stain by an matter? ... ·We've got some excel· · acquaintance. 1 ' lent law enforcement agencies in Attel)'lpts to reach Foley to clari· this country - purely /professional fy h1s comment Saturday were people th-at know what they 're unsuccessfyl: a dispatcher said doing. There will be an answer to Foley was not taking calls. this murder, you can depend on that," Foley said. Sheppard and Brown would not comment on Jackson's allegations. In Fayetteville, Gary Rode! Far· rior, 16, was arrested late Friday on charges ' that he helped strip Jordan's car of tires and stereo equipment. Cumberland County Sheriff Morris Bedsole said he did not believe Farrior was involved in the slaying, The youth is accused of breaking and entering, l.arceny and possession of stolen property. He was released on $5,000.bond.. Cumberland County sheriff's deputies refused to talk to reporters Satlirday. . Farrior's mother, 1oyce Farrior, 40, said about a dozen youths were involved in vandalizing the car over several days. "We don't know who the killers are," she Sllid. "(The car) was just on the road and th,e boy s went down to see it and they got in it." Authorities indicated there might be more arrests, Mrs. Farrior said. . The elder Jordan had not been seen since !ale July when he attend· ed the funeral of a friend in Wilmington. Relatives reportedly were used. to Jordatt going off on his own and had not reported him missing. One of the last people to see James Jordan alive said that, after they attended the funeral, 1ordan talked about how much his family meant to him and how he wan led to spend more time with his grandchildren. . Jordan visited Carolyn Robinson and her husband in Wilmington the night of July 22. The Jordan family remained seclud edflaturday in their rural home near Charlotte, but Michael Jordan issued a stall!ment on behalf of the family. "We will respect the request of law enforcement officials that we not comment regarding the circumstances surrounding his death while their investigations are continuing," read the statement released through the Michael Jordan Foundation. "We ask that our friends respect our needs for privacy while we mourn the loss of the head of our family." l\tlichigan Wolverines . eye national grid crown · SUNDAY ONLY•·. •• LOOK .FOR ova ' .MYSTERY · SPECIAI.Sf,. . I ' • ·LEWIS WINS • Carl Lewis (1319) gets ahead of France's David Sangouma on his way to winning second round heat of the 100-meters at the World Athletics Championships in Stuttgart, Germany Saturday. Sangouma finished fifth. (AP) 0 men cagers Officfals defend cremation of Jordan's father op nat home Nov. Q~28 GROUND .BEEF 5 Bananas ••,••••~~•••••• 3 iBs. 1, belonged to a country. . All along the 26-mile, 385-yard course through the streets of Stuttgart, with the temperature a balmy 82 degrees and the humidity at 57 percent, American flags waved , encouraging the stalking wishes he'd had operation sooner,_ 4 ROLL PKG. . GRADE~ Chicago 3 San Francisco 1 CHICAGO (AP) • Chicago scored one tun in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday to stop the red-hot San Francisco Giants, 3·2. :Cincinn(lti~s · Smiley TOILET TISSUE ' Blue Jays_ S, Red Sox 2 BOSTON (AP) - Pat Hentgen allowed three hits (lver seven innings and Toronto scored in five of the fli'St six innings Saturday. to defeat the Boston Red Sox 5-2 and stay in first place in the AL East Devon White and 'Joe Carter homered for the Blue Jays. Hentgen ( 14·6) allowed singles by Scott Cooper in the second and Billy Hatcher in the fourth, and a double by Andre Dawson in the sixth. .• 1 The Red. Sox scored a run off three Tor on to relievers in the eighth. Duane Ward pitched ihe ninth for his 31st save. · White hit the third pitch of the gam~ for his 13th homer of the season, and the Blue Jays made it 2-0 in the second when Tony Fernandez scored on a throwing error by Boston shortstop John Valentin. John Dopson (7-8) allowed four runs on eight hits in five in'lings. ' CHARM IN BROUGHTON'S Yankees scored two runs in tbe sixlh Qff reliever M31k Williamson (6·3). Spike Owen doubled with two outs and scored the go-ahead run on Kell.y' s single. ' Plaatljes wins marathon title 1 ( 0 Chicken .....~!·•• 89 , Steaks or Roast ....~:.... c· • I By JOE MOOSIDL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO -With Penn State making its Big Ten debut this season, Michigan' s ride to a sixth straight conference title may be a bumpy one. . Nitiany Lions coach Joe Paterno has heard such talk, but he pays attention to none of it · "I'm scared to death," Paterno said when asked 'about playin~ in the Big-Ten. Considenng the past success of Penn State including two .national titles and an independent the Lions lire a good bet to make their presence felt in the conference. How about a national champi· onship7 . . "I don't thillk we're the answer to that question right now," said Paterno, whose Lions finished 7-5 last season- including a 24-3loss to Stanford in the \ Blockbuster Bowl. · A quarterbacking decision has to be made, with John Sacca and Wally Richardson the combatan'!l. Also, there's an unusual lack of experience at linebacker. But Tyoka Jackson, Lou Bentatti and Vin Stewart provide str,ngth in the defensive front. # If M1cliigan beAts Penn State and independent Notre Dame, the Wolverines could have a shot at the Big Ten's,frrst national title since Ohio State in 1968. "Sure, I'd like to raise that fmger, sure you'd like to be No. I and you'd like to beat Notre Dame," coach Gary M r · . "But it's very difficult to . do. We hav e ~te · , but our linemen will have to grow u ly. ' · Early s the second game of the season, when Michig ' Dame meet in Ann Arbor. Last ear, three ties spoiled an otherwise perfect se8son rui ·Michigan's chances for a national title. The Wo vetines could be even better this year. Tyrone Whealley, the Big Ten's leader in rushing, . scoring and all-purpose yards, is back. Quarterback Elvis Grbac is gone, but Todd Collins is ready !0 step in and Moeller says there isn't much difference . between the. two, After losing quarterbaCk Rick Mirer, tailback Reggie Brooks and fullback Jerome Bettis, Notre Dame could have a hard time mlitchillg last year's 10-1-1 record and No.4 fmish in the AP poll. But don't feel sorry for the Irish, who recruited the nation 's top prep quarterback, Ron Powlus. l Ohio Stale also could contend for the Big Ten title. The Buckeyes went 8-3· 1 last yeai, and coach John Cooper has "some good players coming back," They include .tailbacks Raymond Harris and Butler By'not'e, fullback Jeff Cothran, flanker Chris Sanders and tight end Cedric Saunders. Bob Hoying replaces Kirk Habstreitat quarterback. · Michigan Stale has 16 starters returning. · After going 5-7 last year and losing 29 lettermen, Iowa conch Hayden Fry went out and got 10 junior college players. "The Big Ten changed the rule that they don't have to sit out, and we needed immedil!le help," said I " Fry, dean of Big Ten coaches and six victories away from 200. · Wisconsin will feature a strong defen~. and more depth than usual. At Illinois, coach Lou Tepper has " a proven defense, but' the key will be offense, wnether we froish seventh or third or fourth·.' ' Northweslem was 3-8 in Gary Baroeu's first year· for its best Big Ten fmish in 20 years. Barnett has IS~ starters returning, including quarterback Len Williams and Lee Gissendaner, who led the nation in punt returns. , Bill Mallory has 17 starters returning at Indiana, where h e has to improve a running game that dropped to.ninth in the league last year. Purdue and Minnesota will try to avoid finishing I . 11th. ' . the Mid-American Conference, Bowling Green seeks a thir!'.,straight title, but Miami of Ohio and Central Micl(gan could block the way. In �J , • Page C2-sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gall!polls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, I . August 15, 1993' ' Augr.:~at FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) the killing." ·. - Police have arrested a 16-yearThe arrest was one of the few old boy and charged him witl! slrip- ~reaks in the case. Authorities have pmg the abandoned car of James no suspects and haven't determined and Krawsczyn participated in tlie Jordan, 'a development they hope a motive. The FBI has joined th'e · Ohio Rotary Classic at Salt Fork w~ provide some clues to hts mys- ' investigation and is treating the with .Krawsczyn finishing fifth in tenous death. the 65 player field with a round of The father of basketball star 78. Pratt and Krawsczyn partici, Michael Jordan was the victim of a pated in the R.iverside Open, Ewing .38-caliber gunshot wound to the · RIO GRANDE - Doug Jenk· played in the Big "!" Classic at the chesL His body, found floating in a ins, the only athlete to win All· Portsmouth Elks Course and in the South Carolina creek Aug.l3, was County honors during his athletic KJars Junior Ohio ClaSsic at Zoar identified Friday. career at Marion Steele High Gary Rode! Farrior was arrested Village Golf Course. Krawsczyn School, has signed with the Univer- · also played in the Ohio Junior late Friday on charges that he sity of Rio Grande baseball team. Champions Tournament at . helped slrip Jordan's $216,000 car Jenkins will bring his experiGranville, the-Greenhills Open, the of tires and stereo equipmenL Even ence as a shortstop with the Cor. Pipestem Junior Invitational and the vanity plates and logo from the nets to the Rio Grande team .the West Virginia ~tate Amateur red Lexus were m.issing when the coached by Dave Oglesby, who has car was found on a dirt road in a Qualifter. led the Redmen for the past six seaThe Meigs golf team will open wooded area. Cumberland County Sheriff sons. it's season on Wednesday, August The Redmen were 18-16 overall 18th at the 12 team Lancaster Invi- Morris Bedsole said"he does not in the 1993 season, and at 9-5 were . tational at the Valley View Course. believe Farrior was involved in the the Mid-Ohio Conference runMeigs will host Athens in a dual slaying. The youth is accused of nerup. Within NAJA District 22, match at Riverside on AugllSt 19th. breakin$ and entering, larceny and Rio Granpe ftnished I 5· 5 for third . sseSSlon of stolen propeny. He Tri· Valley Conference play will po , place. · begin on September 9th at Forest ' w~released on $5,000 bond. · Being with a winning team' was . ~.' We may be looking at two Hills in a league tournament hosted one of the r!asons Jenkins cited for separate crimes involving different by Nelsonville-York. his decision to attend the southeastpeople - the Slripping of the car here ih Cumberland County and the ern Ohio school; where he plans to murder of Mr. Jordan in or near major in physical education. Another reason, he said, was the South Cllrolina,'' Bedsole said. fact that l)e played with the brother "We are cl~ to making some of Adam Abraharnowicz, a 1992 other arrests in the stripping of the graduate of Lorain Catholic High car,'' he said. "It is possible- that School who pined the Redmen DIU investigation even~nally will squad last year. Through this asso· lead us to the killer. But we do not ci~ttion, he learned more about the believe, this boy was involv¢ in institution and the the team. Jenkin~ Xanke~s win, tie Blue .J .ays case as a possible kidnapping because Jordan was last seen in North Carolina, ~here his cii: also was found, and his body was dis· covered in South Carolina ·. · -. f9r fi~st place in AL East · to play for Rio Gra11d~ I looked at other schools and: wasn' t sure of where I wanted td' go," Jeilkins said. I saw the campus during orientation and I like if there." • Jenkins, a r~ghthaniled batter· and thtower, was named to the sec: ohd team of the Southwestern Coil·" ference as a junior, and was All·. Conference first team and All· Lorain County as senior. During:" his final seaso~ with the Cornets; the team went 17·5 for the confer•' 'ence and regiollal title. In addition •. he holds the school record for the lowest numbe r of strikeouts-' none-in 88 appearances at bat. · Jenkins also received All-Conference and AU-County honors irr his senior year as a quarterback on the football team, and o,yas All· Colmty in basketball. . · "Doug was an excellent "high school athlete in three sports an<! has excellent potential as a college player, noted Oglesby,. whose· record at Rio Grande is 114,107-2. He is.a strong contact hitter." . · Jenkins is the s<in•of Shirley and Terry Jenkins, Amherst L .•. • •• . ·' . ' .. 1993 MARAUDER GOLF TEAM-The 1993 Meigs Marauder golf team will open its season this Wedoescjay at the· 12 team Lancaster Jovita· tiona!. The Marauders rmished last season with . an outstanding 97·13 record and won their third $1raight Tri·Valley Conrerence title. Pictured in • Phillies top 1\fets 9-5 on Batiste's grand slam in ninth · Pr~ By The Associated .:Newcomer Bobby ThigpeiL(I· . It has been an incredible year 0) pitched the ninth for the victory. for the first-place Philadelphia Exp(is 4, Cardinals 3, 11 innin~s · Phillies, and it stayed incredible Pitcher Dennis Martil)ez htt a Friday night sacrifice fly as a pinch hitter with This time, Kim Batiste hit a the bases loaded in the llth inning grand slam off hard-luck reliever as Montreal rallied to beat St. Anthony Young (1·14) with two .Louis at Olympic Stadium. . outs in the bpttoin of the ninth Marquis Grisso.m Jed off the inning to rally the Phillies over the lith against Joe Magrane (8-10) New York Mets 9-5 at Veterans with an infield single and stole secStadium. ond base. Grissom ._took third on St. Louis lost 4·3 in 11 innings Larry Walker's groundout and at Montreal, so the Phillies now Moises Alou and Mike Lansing lead the Cardinals by nine games in were intentionaUy walked to bring the NL East up Martinez, who pinch hit for "That was a great example of winner John Wetteland (8·3). what a pennant race is all about,'' Giants 4, Cubs 1 Mets manager Dallas Green said. Kirt Manwaring homered and . •'Somebody ought to learn a lesson Willie McGee drove in two runs · from that. They dido ' t quit. Bases without a hit, leading Trevor Wil.on balls WOJl that gilfle. It was just son and San Francisco over Chicaa was~ effort for us. ' . go at Wrigley Field. It was the The Phillies extended their win· fourth consecutive win for the ning streak to four games while Giants and their eighth . in II sending the haple§s Mets to their games. fifth consecutive loss.. Philadelphia Manwaring's fourth ltomer of has won nine of 12. the season came in the ftfth inning Scoreboard Majar Uq:ue Bueball AlA Glance By The A.aotlated Prea All Timet EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE E.11t Dlwl.tlan W L New York ....... 66 51 Toronlo ......... 66 51 B~tat .......... 64 51 B•ltirnorc ........ 63 Dcuoit ........... 59 C leveland ........ S4 53 59 w ,. Pet. en ...,..... 63 52 .5118 - Chicago Texu ....... 60 56 ........... 59 56 Seanlc ....... .... 56 59 Ca!ifomi1 ......... 53 61 Minnesota ····· .. 49 63 ......... 47 65 ouu.nd GO 11 18 ...... 47 68 WatDivblon Kanus City Pel. .470 .409 61 Milwaukee .S17 3 112 .513 4 .487 7 .465 9 1/2 .438 12112 .420 141{1 Friday'• G.ame~ Milwaukce6, Detroit I, h t game Milwaukee 7, Deuoi.l 1, 2nd game Cleveland 6, Teus 3 New York 4, Blltimore I 5, Toron\0 3 Chicago 5, K&n.a. City 4 Scaulc l, California 1 Minne,lcu 5, Olkland 2 Boater~ 2, 4 :05 p.m. KanPI City (Cone 8-1 0) at Chicago (Fcmandcz 13-6), 7 :05 p.m . Tex u (Dreyer 1-0) at Cleveland (Tavarez 0-l), 7:05 p .m . Detroit (Moore 8-6) " Milwaukee (lliguen 0.0), 1,05 p.m. California {Langston 12·5 ) at Seaulc (Johnson 1J-8), l O:OS p.m. • 11 Boston (Viola Balcim~ (~c.Donald 9· 10) 1t l'Jew Yod< (KamiorueckJ 7-4); 1'30 p ..,t, Tex• (Ryan 4-3) at Oevcland (Mesa 9- sp :35 p.m. Detroit (DMerty 10-7).at Milwauk ee (l!ldrod 11· 12), UJ5 p.m. Kansu City (Ganim 7-3) at Oticago (Belch,.. t-1), 2,35 p.m. Ca.lifmnit (Lc:ftW1Ch 0-3) at Sanlc (Leuy 8-4), p.m. .,05 LEAGUE CHt\MPIONS • The Gallipolis No. 2 VFW Pllst 4464 nolshed regular season action with an 11·1 record and won tbe OVAA Pony League title. The team also finished second in the league tournament. Pictured rast row, ten to right are Paul Siders, Larry Long, Chad I off loser Greg Hibbard (9·9) £;d -snapped a 1-1 tie. . . Wilson (6-4), making his first appearance since going on the dis· abled list July 2 with inflamation of his left pitching shoulder, gave up -one run and'two hits in six-innings. Braves 14,Reds0 David Justice's tOOth career homer was one of five hits by Atlanta in its rout at Cincinnati. The Braves went 23 games over .500 (7047) for ' the flrst time this season but remained 8 1/2 games behind San Francisco. Steve Avery (13-4) and three relievers stopped the Reds on one hit- Chris Sabo 's infield single in the fifth. Justice hit a two-run homer in the second off Tim Pugh (7-11), his career-htgh 29th. Pirates 8, Marlins 3 Zane Smith won his third cons_ecutive start and Andy Tomber1m's frrst major-league hit, a tworun stngle, highlighted a five-run fifth inning as Pittsburgh beat Florida at Three Rivers Stadium. Smith (3-4) allowed 10 hits in eight innings, the fourth consecutive start he's pitched at least seven .innings. Rbckies S, Astros 3 Colorado won its season-high sixth straight game as Charlie Hayes hit a three-run homer with two ou~ in the ninth inning off Doug · Jones (3 -9) at Houston . Before the streak, the Rockies lost 13 in a row . . Slone, Tom Tirado, Ryan canadily, Andy Tiro· . do and Ryan Chapman. Back row • ·Coach Dwain Beaver, Isaac Saunders, Aaron Beaver Seth Davis, Bob. Rogers, Jason Dailey and Cai.y Canaday. Not ptctured • Tim Epling and Coach Darry Adams. · . ·, · PUBLIC NOTICE NISSAN HAS OUTSOLD HONDA IN 1993 TO REGAIN THE #%IMPORT SALES RANK 7AYLOI MftOIS IS WrrB. 1.78'/e API nNANCING PLUS 82900 OFF ON ALL 7BESE NISSINS. PACKAGE SAVINGS....................$1200 TAYLOR DISCOUNT.................$1300 SAVE $2500 NEW 1993 NISSAN SENTRA IE PACKAGE SAVItfGS............~ •••.••.$ 825 11' TAYLOR DISCOUNT...:............~$1675 NEW 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE up.~ · Danny Darwin (12·8) allowed two runs on nine hits in 6 2-3 innings and is 7-1 in his last 10 starts. Jeff Russell allowed one run in the ninth for his 32nd save as Boston broke a five-game losing streak against Toronto. · Todd Stottlemyre (6-9) gave up five nutJ in four innings {or Toronto. He has one win in eight starts since J tme 28 and is now 2· 7 life· ·time qainst Boston. ' Indians 6, Rangers 3 Yankees 41 Orioles 1 Jim Thome, recalled Thursday All season long, hilling has kept New York near the top of the AL from Class .AA.A Charlotte, hit a East. Oil this night, pitching and two-run homer to cap a three-run defense put them in a tie for first eighth inning. Paul Sorrento's single off Craig place. Jim Abbott came within two Lefferts '(3·8) scored Albert Belle outs of his first shutout in more for a 4-3 Cleveland lead and than twQ years and Mike Stanley's Thaine followed two batters later two-run double in the seventh with his rrrst home run of the seainning off Jamie Moyer (7-6) brOke· son. Reliever Jeremy Hernandez (3· open a scoreless game. Abbott (9·9) gave up eight hits, · 2) earned the victory with 1 2-3 scoreless innings. walked three and struck out one. White SD!l 5, Royals 4 Brewers 6, Tlaers 1, 1st Game Frank Thomas' three strikeouts Brewers 7, Tlaers 1, 2nd Game Angel Miranda (2·2) threw a dido't matter. Ieff Montgomery's six-hitter for his second straight bad slider did. Thomas hit a two· complete game in the opener at run homer with two outs in the MilWaukee, and Ricky Bones (8·8) eighth inning to cap a three-run allowed only six hits in the night· rally as Montgomery (3·3) blew his cap for his second straight com· first save in 25 chances for visiting Kansas City. plete game. • With the White Sox trailing 4-2 In their previo11s three games, entering the eighth, Ron Karkovice the Tigers had scored 4 7 runs led off with a double and scored on against Baltimore. The Brewers Warren Newson's single. After a scored four runs in the sixth inning sacrifice and a fly out, Thomas off starter Buddy Groom (0·2) in belted the game-winning homer. the first game. Between games, Chuck Cary (1-0) pitched I 1-3 Groom was sent to the minors. In the second game, B. J. innings for the victory. allowing no Surboff had three RB!s, including a hfts and walking one. two-run double as the Brewers Mariners 2, Angels 1 Mike Blowers hit a tie-breaking scored three times off Tom Bolton single with two outs in the eighth (2·S) in the fifth inning. inning and Erik Hanson (10-8) pitched a four-hitter to lead host Seattle. Chuck Finley (I 3-9) recorded his ~ighth complete game. . Twtns S, Atllletics 2 Kent Hrbek homered twice to drive in five runs, and Eddie Last month, Hall was a partici· Guardado (3-4) and two relievers pant in Ohio's North-South All· allowed five hits lor visiting MinStar game. He was a star among nesota. stars, a member of the best of the Hrbek matched his game-high best in one of the nation's strongest football staleS. Today, he is a fresh- for RBis with his 15th career twomal) trying to impress coaches whO homer game, putting the Twins up · dealt with four All-Americans on 5·1 by the third inning. last year's NCAA Division I-AA . _Ron Darling (4-6) gave up nine na~.onal ch8!J!pions. . htts, walked one and struck out five I wanted to play here ever in his second consecutive complete since I was little," Hall said of game, both losses. Marshall. ''It's a little bit tougher than high school. The guys here are a lot quicker. That's the big difference. I'm not the biggest person here, either. A lot of people have a size advantage over me" Hall con· 1990 Dodge ~lrlt_S126"eluded. ' · Hall finds Marshall's grid .~andidates are quick, big GALLIPOLIS • Former Kyger Creek and Gallipolis football play· er Bryan ~1, who led the GAHS Bl~ Devils to the 1992 Southeast· ern 9hio I:eague I! rid ~ham pi· onshtp, recetved a wnteup m Sarur· ~Y morning's Huntington Herald· Dtspatch. The 1993 GAHS graduate is a "walk-on" candidate for Marshall's football squad.. Hall t~ld Ttm Stephens of the Herald-Dtspatch: . -." It's nice for me because I like bemg the und~~dog and. workmg . ~y way _up. The fmt•year lineback~ IS one. of 107 Marshall gnd cand•daleS thts year. He added, "!don't have anything to lose." Nicklaus misses cut by one shot TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)' - Jack ''!'in shooting the same scores I Nicklaus says the problem is that used to shoot. But the scores I'm he's scoring the same as he always shooting now aren't good has in major championships. enough," he said. · The facts bear that out. When he Unfortunately, it's no, longer good won his first PG A Championship enough. in 1963 at the Dallas Athletic Club, • Nicklaus shot a 2-over-par 73 he shot a. 142 through 36 holes. He fo'riday in the second round of the PGA Championship at the Inver· .trailed by four shots at the midpoint ness Club to give him a 144 and made the cut of 151 by nine · lhrough 36 holes, but missed the strokes. This time, his 144 left him 13 ¢ut by one shot. • It was not a new sensatipn. He shots bebind leader Vijay Singh. His best 8core through 36 holes !hissed the cut in the British Open' in any of his previous PGA Chaml)tst month, again by a single shot. • ·'I'm playing just well enough pionship victories is 138, six tO miss cuts," he said, not sound· strokes off what wasn't good tng much like the winner of 18 enough to make this year's cut. major championships. "If you "I think it's a lot of things. The lhoot 144 in the PGA or 145 in the equipment's better. The golf course British Open, usually you're in condition is better. There are more oontention going into the last two good golfers," he said. "But I (Ounds. The way it's going lately, think a lot of it is mindset. At Cherthough, you're out of the golf !Obr· ry Hills, the mindset there was if I iiament.'' could break 280, I had a good shot : Nicklaus has won one tourna- at winnin' the tournament. ment this year - the U.S. Senior "That s my mindset. I tried to Open at Cherry Hills in Denver, change that, but I can't. That's why I don ' t play a lot of easy golf ~olo. ,last month. • The 53-year-old Nicklaus said courses. My mindset has always ije seldom plays an easy course been par or just under par, because beciiUSC he IS at his best when par that's what a major usually is. But is at a premium. they're not that way any more, are :; "I always gear the majors as a they?" par-type golf course. You don't Niclaus said he has played well (eally go out in a major champi- for one week all season - when he cnship on a golf course that's as won the Senior Open a month ago. lOugh as Inverness normally is and "!haven't done anything since ~xpect to just sort of run the tables. then," he said. l just mentally don't have that in Asked what was bild about his my head. These guys are doin~ that game, he said, "My driving, my now. It doesn't make any dtffer· iron play, my chipping, my putting ·once to them what course they're and my scorin~. Other tha'l that, playing on, they ~hoot 10·, 12-, 15- everything else ts fine." . I a third-inning .rorce at second Friday night. Cora broke up the double play. (AP) FORCED AT SECOND· Kansas City's Jose Lind leaps over Chicago's Joey Cora after •fMUervke • ~~~ Olstomer ~fu~ction •lHOOYPJlient loGdOM mice 4 Dr.. 4 cyt., Sharp I . 19890idsCut. Suprame_S161 "2 Dr., 6 cyl., Auto., Air, CleM I 1991 Pont. Sunblrd.:.._S150"4 Dr., Law Milesl White 1991 Dodge Shadow_5126"4 Door, Auto.. Air 1990 ChevyS·IO P.u,_s126"4 cyl., 4 speed. Short Bed 1991 Pon's""o\6,ns_s126"4 Dr., LOB< , o Cyl. 1989 CheVYO:(,\~_S215"2 Dr .. Auro.;,., 1991 Ford Festlva 595"- 2 Di., Air, Aula . • 1988 Ford Bronco u_s126"2 Dr., 6 cyl. , Auto., Air 1990 ChevyCorska LLS14S 00_, 4 Dr., Auto., Air, 6 Monlhly Payments Based Upon '1 ,000.00 Down Or. Equal Value In Trade-In and Balance Financed Thru Lending Institutions. Taxes & Fees Not Included PlWlOAl~ P195/10R14 .nte/IIOR14 P21a,'IIOR14 P22&/70R15 P250/10R15 P'lOII/1>6 R15 P21W1>6R15 ~nderpar. - ..._ I ..P2W'IR16JQ tlll.fl ~ SAVE·$2500 NEW 1993 NISSAN,PICKUP I 5,75% APR Financing for 48-mo. to Quallfliad Buyers• ., -------~~60 mo. rate .L . Sunday •, Games St. Louis (Amch a I 0-'3) at M()flttca l ...... ,._..... a........,,,,.., ....... ,.. Sale ende 3131.193. (Tomlin 4-8), I :35 p.m. , San Fnmcisco (Swi.ft 17-S) at Chicago (Morgan 7- 11 ), 2:20 p.m. Colorado (Dotten6el d 4-8) 11Hwston (Dcobek 1-1 4), 2,35 p.m. Sa n Diego (Ashby 1·6) at·Los Angel es (A.sta cio 8-7}. 4:05p.m. Atlanta (G. Mad dux 13·9} 11 Cincinn1ti (R ijo 10·6), 8'05 p.fn. .,~ • ' ' . .... S1ao.lll $131.111 $1S9.111 1131.111 Lolto< --Lolto< APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS ALL .. p AllcooooliiJ u .... T"uol 112W76R11C 119.111JI<Ii:IM17I $107.111 1121&116 A16 D SlOt.Ill UZ16116R16D 1111.111 :ll><IIIOA11C ll216/86A16E tn&lll SHCBIA11C 112AI!(11A16E 1119.111 D 1115016.60 $107.111 Lm&m1A16C Ouolno- ; AWARD·WINNING SERVICE CHRYSLER SERVICE PROFESSIONALS ' 1~93 NISSAN AWARD OF MERIT 1991' & 1992. (Nabholz 7 ·8),1:35 p.m. New York (IW!tnan Hi) at Ph iladelphi a (Schilling 10.6), I:35 p.m. Flo~da (Hammond 10-7) It Piw~ rgh ..7a ..... 1'221/16R11 ....... P230/!IA11 ...... P230/70A11X2 ...... TAYLOR DISCOUNT.................$2500 New York (B J onea ·0) at Philadel phia (llcklon 9·8), 7:05 p.m. florida (B"owen 7- 11) at Pittlbut&h (Wolk 11 ·9), 7,05 p.m. A\liJUI (Olavinc 13-4) at Cincinnati (Ropci 2- l), 7:05p.m. St. l...ouil (Watson 5-0) at Montreal (Faucro 7-2), 7 :35p.m. ColonOO (Or.HalriJ 1[).II) at Houlton (Har+ch 10·8), 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Drocail 2-8 or Worrell 1-3) at Los A ngcl~ (Cmdiotti 7- 5), 10:35 p.m. . •• SAVE $250.0 ' \ By MICHAEL FLAM Alloclated Pr- Writer The Toroiito Blue Iays lost sole ·JIPSSCSSion of first place for the rrrst time since July :n Friday night. One more loss has them looking at third. . . The Blue Jays lost to Boston S-3 and the New YOlk Yankees defeat· ~the Baltimore Orioles 4-l,leav· mg the AI.. East as jumbled as it's been- for the beltec part of thc-..sea· son. · "-..,.. Riaht now, it looks like this: Toronto and New York are 66-51, while IJie Red Sox are 64-Sl. Balti· more is 63-53, 2 1/2 games behind the Blue Iays and the Yankees. Toronto manager Cito Gaston was still able to joke after his team 'J second straight.Joss. "A lot of fun, huh?" he said. "It's betlec than us being 12 games PXIISri?&A16 P216(76RI6 San Francisco (Smdenm 0-1) at Cbica- Toronto{Hentgen 13-6) &l BOilon (Dopcon 7·7 ), I :OS p.m. Baltim<n (Rhod ~ 3-2) 1t New York (Jean 0-0), 1:30 p.m. _.Minnel.cu (Bank.1 8-7 and Trombley 43) at Oakland (Witt 8-1 1 and Welch 8-7). Toronto (Stewart 7·6) 8·8), 1,os p.m. s ,. ao (Cutillo S·1), 2:20g.m. Saturday'• G1mtS Sunday'• Cames 6- 14) at Oakhnd !Mohled·3), 5,05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hut Dlvlllon PeL GB W L Philodelphi.l ....... 74 42 .638 9 St. Lwia .......... 6S II~ .560 Montrc&l. ......... 61 SS. .5;!6 13 .496 161/2 OUcaso ......... 57 58 PitabW'J,h ......... ss 62 .470 191!2 Aorida ... ........ 50 66 .431 24 New YOlk ....... 39 1il .339 341/2 , Weill Dh·l•lon W L Pet. GO San Fnn ci&co ...... 7.8 38 .672 Atlanta ........... 70 47 .598 8 1121 18 HoUlton ......... 60 56 .517 .500 20 Cincinnati ......... 59 59 t..o. Anaclca ...... 57 58 .4% 20 1/2 .393 32 112 San Dieao ........ 46 71 Colondo ........ 42 74 .362 3G Friday'• Gamu San Fnnci&co 4, Oticago 1 Philadelphia 9, New York S PittJbu.rgh 8, Florida 3 1'1 Atlanl.l. 14, Cincinnati 0 " Colorado 5, Houst.On 3 Morurea14, St. Louia 3, 11 innings San Di~o 4. LAa Anaele. I SalurdaJ a Gam~ Minnc:aotl (Eri.Cbm .564 .564 .551 l .543 2 1/2 .5110 7 1/2 ,, rroot row rrom left to right are: Ben Ewing, Jason Taylor, Matt O'Bryant .and Jerod Cook." Second row: Joe Hill, Brad Anderson, Adam Krawsczyn, Jerrod Douglas, Jason Hart and coach John Krawsczyn. Absent when picture was taken was Reggie Pratt. . 15, 1993 ' Jordan's death rema!ns a my$tery Meigs golf team in pursuit of fo_u rth s raightTVC crown.· ROCK SPRINGS • The 993 has been an all league golfer the edition of the Meigs High olf past two seasons. Krawsczyn~ team hi!S begun preparation for is been the most valuable golfe n year's season. The Marauder golf both his freshman and sopho ore team, under the direction of Coach · years and finished 11th in the state John Krawsczyn, is coming off the ' tournament last season. Pratt and school's most successful season Ewing shot some outstanding ever in 1992. Last year's squad rounds in limited pia)' in 1992. won the. Tri- Valley Conference Other Meigs' player'S attemJIIing to championship for the third consec- qualify for the 1993 varsity posiutive year, was sectional runner-up, tion are seniors Jerrod Dol!glas and as well as district runner-up and Brad Anderson, juniors .Jason Han advanced to the Division II state and Jerod Cook, and sophomore tournament where they finished Matt O'BryllnL Freshman Joe Hill sixth in the state. Last year's team · will be assisting Coach Krawsczyn. posted a final record of 97 wins Meigs Golfers have participated and )3 losses. Missing from this in many summer junior tourna· year's team are all-league perform- ments in prep<Ulltion for this year's ers Jay Harris, John Bentley, and season. Playing in the Tri-County Ja~ Cremeans, as well as Chris Junior League were . Hart, Kritgh~ and Scott Whitla~h. Krawsczyn, Pratt, Ewing, Douglas Thts year's squad wtll feature and Cook. Krawsczyn, Ewing and sev~ral varsity returnees with Pratt played in the Ohio Optimist semor Jason Hart and juniors Qualifier at C.hampions GQif Adam I<rawsczyn, Reggie Pratt Course in Columbus on May 8th. and Benny Ewing the way. Hart Meigs players Hart, Pratt, Ewing, wv '' ' •. '. • ' ' •( I · PT. PLEASANT, WV. 426 VIAND ST. 675·3930 •i '. \. �.. • ,. ' j • Page C4 Sunday nmee Sentinel August 15, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH....Polnt Pleaunt, WV 1993 wv OH-Polnt -Gallia spprts briefs---. Rouse to Lyne Center closed . RIO GRANDE • All faciliJies in Lyne Center will be closed to the public from Saturday, Aug. 14, through Sunday, Aug. 22, for the ~ between summer and fall term quarters. ' A new schedule will be available on Monday, Aug. 23, for the begilining of the fall quarter. NG drills start Monday VINTON - North Gallia volleyball drills will begin Monday, Aug. 16,.at 6 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter elementary school. Bidwell-Porter elemenlary students must have their physical cards before praclice starts according to Coach Harvey Brown. For more informalion, call 388-8586. . Officials sought by chapter GALLIPOLIS - The Jackson Chapter of the Ohio High School • Athlclic Associalion will conduct a training program for individuals interesled in offiCiating football. Upon successful completion, applicants will become registered with the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Individuals interested or those who want additional information should contact Tom Beaver at 446-7751. Soccer tryouts set Aug. 21 GALLIPOUS • Tryouts for a ttaveling soccer 1eam will be held on Saturday, Aug. 21, beginning at 2 {J.m. at the OOM Park for youngsters 12-14 years of age. For additiOnal information, call4464627. HT group to meet Monday MERCERVILLE - The Haiman Trace Junior High Athletic Association will hold a meeting Monday, Aug. 16, beginning at , 7:30 p.m., at the junior high school building. Parents of all junior · high athletes (boys arid girls) and cheerleaders arc asked to attend. Officers will be elecled for the 1993-94 school term. Volleyball drills to ·begin CHESHIRE - Volleyball drills for the Kyger Creek middle school (seventh-eighth graders) will begin Monday, Aug. 16, at 5 p.m. at the school. Athleles must have their physicals before they can participate. Practice starts Monday MERCERVILLE - Practice for the Hannan Trace junior high school volleyball and footballaeams will begin Monday. Volleyball drills are scheduled from 9 to II a.m. while fOOl ball practice is 6-8 p.m. on Monday and 9-11 a. m. lhe remainder of the week. Students must have physicals in order to participate Floyd misses cut in PG A play TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ray- . the distance these golf balls travel. I think the ball goes 20-25 yards mend Floyd's streak has ended. After making the cut in 23 farther off the tee. It goes farther straight PGA Tour events, Floyd for tne, and I'm older, fatter, and I shot a 2-over-par 144 for the ftrst have two ruptured disks.'' Jacobsen, incidentally, finished 36 holes of the PGA Championship, and missed the cut by one third in the PGA Championship the last time it was played at Inverness stroke. It had been the longest slreak on in 1986. Tway won it with a dra· the Tour. That honor now belongs malic bunker shot on the last hole, to Jay Haas, whose 137 marked the edging Greg Norman. "I'm a great trivia question: 23rd consecutive time he's Who was third in that tournaadvanced past the fll'St two rounds. Haas has a long way to go to ment?" Jacobsen said. reach the record of 113, set by Byron Nelson in the 1940s. , DROPOUTS: Joey Sindelar The cut of 143 was a record low withdrew after nine holes Friday for the tournament, beating the 144 . because of a sprained left wrist. set in 1988 at Oak Tree Golf Club Sindelar initially injured the wrist in Edmond, Okla. . on the driving range at the New Among the others missing the England Classic last month and cut were 63 -year-old Arnold aggravated it on the range at InverPalmer, a winner of every major ness before Friday's round. tournament except the PGA; Jack Sindelar, an Ohio favorite, was Nicklaus, a five-time PGA champi- !-under par for the tournament on; reigning Masters champion when the pain finally forced him Bernhard Langer; 1990 PGA 0 u.t champ Wayne Grady; 1986 PGA "At least they'll know 1 wasn't winner Bob Tway; 1987 Masters faking it," said Sindelar, a 1981 champ Larry Mize; Corey Pavin, graduate of Ohio State. " Today it and Craig Stadler. went from a dull pain to sharp pain. Darrell Kestner, a club pro who The last four shots, I couldn't even had the only double eagle in PGA swing." history in the first round, also He return ed hom e to Horse missed the cut. · heads, N.Y., for further c.amination. THE LONG BALL: Golf balls ' Ken Green of West Palm Beach, are made to carry farther these Fla., also withdrew after nine holes days, a development tha! Peter Friday, also because of a sore wrist Jacobsen fears ts threatenmg the Green shot 3-over 74 Thursday and integrity of some of the nation's quit after a 7-ovcr 42 on the front storied golf courses. nine Friday. "Now they have to build longer courses to house all these big hit ters," Jacobsen said Friday after he Scioto Downs results shot a 4-under 67 for a two-day COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) total of 137. Sixty-one golfers were at par or Granled Wish, despite being forced better after two rounds at Inver- to race two-wide for the entire mile. won Friday night's $4,000 ness anumber Jacobsen . attributed . to the improvements m eqUipment open pace at Scioto Downs in a and to soft greens, which, he said, three-way photo finish in 1:55 3-5. Granted Wish won for the sev· are becoming more common because of sprinkler systems at enth time this season but fust time since July 9 and paid $9, $3.20 and American courses. " The golf ball does go farther. $2.40. Hoodat Bluegrass was sec· Something has to be done to save ond, returning $2.60 and $2.20, the great old golf courses like while third-place CherylcherylchInverness imd Merion," Jacobsen eryl paid $2.80. said. "I just think we have to get A crowd of 5.063 wagered all these heads together and control $464,419. play baseball forURG RIO GRANDE • Jeff ~ouse, an All-SEOAL and All-District selection in his senior year for his work as an outfielder for Jackson High School, has signed with the University of Rio Grande baseball team. Rouse brings a senior campaign batting average of .389 (.500 in the league) to Rio Grande, which has been coached for the past six seasons by Dave Oglesby. The Redmen were 18-16 overall in 1993, and at 9-5 were the MidOhio Conference runnerup. Within NAIA District 22, Rio Grande was 15-5 for third place. Rouse said he was attracted to the campus because of the loe~on and· size of the institution, as well as the baseballaeam 's success. . A righthanded batter and throw· er, Rouse was the Iron men's most valuable player during his junior IN APPRECIATION • Financial contrlbu· year. As a senior, he also started as tors to London Pool, Syracuse, were honored a pitcher and compiled an 0 record Thursday by Tom Lowery, pnol ma~ager, . on to help the Steve Little coached beluilf of Syracuse Village Council. Wtthou! the squad to a 22-3 season, the league financial assistance of Individual and bustness and sectional championships and contributors to London Pool, the pnol would n?l runnerup status in the districts. have opened this summer. Presente~ plaqu~ m Jeff has good speed and defenappreciation were front, left to nght, Ltnda sive ability, as well as top skills as a contact hitter, noted Oglesby, whose record at Rio Grande is 114107-2. He has good pot.ential as TENNIS a cqllege player." MASON, Ohio (AP) - TopRouse was also a member of the football team, for which he · seeded Pete Sampras beat Aaron received lhe Harry Sheward Youth Krickstein 6-2, 7-5 and Steve Award, and was a member of the Bryan 6-4, 6-0 to advance ~o the semifinals of the $1.65 mtlhon school choir. . . The son of Lloyd Dale and Thriftway ATP Championship. Due to Thursday's rainout, Cindy Lu Rouse, Jackson, Rouse third-round and quarterfinal matchhas not yet chosen a major at Rio es were played on the same day. Grande. · .. · Hubbard of Hubbard's Greenhouse, Judy Williams or Williams Insurance, Dianna Law· SO!J, representing Bank One, Susan Salser, representing Anderson Furniture and Appliances, and Lowery; and back row, Don Shaffer, Bob Crow co-owner or Crow's Family Restauraat, Jeff Morris, and Rick Chancey of Chancey's Food Mart. GALLIPOLIS I FlNISHES SECOND • Gal· lipolis 1 was runner-up in the Upper -Bracket. · Gallipolis playerS'Sbown left to right: Front row: Abby Sipple, Stacy Harold, Brittany Steinback, Jennifer Massie, Holly Haner. Second row: Williams, Jessica Bodimer, Kat Painter, Chelsea GiU. 'Third Row: Sara Sandell, Omega Bosworth, Cassie Graham, Betsy Shawver, Morgan _Davies. Coaches: Pam Williams, Kenny WUliams, and Terry Wamsley. CREEK LOWER BRACKET • Kyger Creek won in the Lower Bracket. Kyger Creek players shown Left to right: Front row: Chera Beaver, Geri McFann, Brandi Beaver, Candace Fitch, Hollie Johnson. Second Row: Becky Drennen, Maria Colburn, Lea Rife, Devan Cottrell, Rachel Rife, · Julia Mollohan, Coaches: Doug Cottrell, Jay Colburn, Rick McFahn. Not present for the picture were Sarah Russell, Erica Taylor, Erica Halley and Coach J.D. Taylor. • • Coneratulations, Mike Sereent Congratulations to Mike Sergent He is Salesm~n of the Month of July at 9ene .Johnson · ChevroletOldsmobile We've Got Any Kind Of Spa For Any Kind Of Yard Mike would· like to thank all of his customers for purchasing vehicles from him last month. Gene Johnson Chev.-Oids. offers an excellent selection of new Chevrolet-Oidsmobiles and previously owned cars, trucks and mini vans plus convenient financing and award-winning service after the sale. Uyou're looking for a great deal on a Hot Spring,. Portable Spa - the number one selling brand in America - you should kilow we're selling them by 'the yardfull at in~redibly low prices. Every Hot Spring is completely portable, there are nerer any · installation hassles to worry about So if you want lo enjoy years of relaxatiqn in the comfort of your own b~ky~, come in and see the savmgs mours. • . •• . ltMable SpU Where America Goes 'R> Relar ® Ho1Sp_.1Q. 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SJ 5,995 151N STOCK )3,995 SJ3,995 SJJ,999 1993 Astro Van 15,495 5 1992 Cavalier s6,49S $7,777 Auto., air cond. 31N STOCK '1993 Chevrolet Corsica 1993 Chevrolet Lumina 1992 Chevrolet Lumina Euro s9,999 1993 Oldsmobile Achieva 5 1992 Geo Metro $10,495 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1993 Chev. Lumina Euro 1993 Olds Delta 88 .1993 1993 Cadillac Seville Cavalier 2 Dr. -Lumina Euro FB &Far~ers Bank Savings Company .. 1993 19,995 5 .1992 Your BankfnJi#.... Member F.D.I.C. 1993 1 Cadillac Sedan DeVille STARTING AT s6,699 $13,995 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES AT (614) 992·2136. I shown left to right: row: Cara Rocchi, Amber Hall, Beth Hill, Hash, Kristen Swisher, Mariah Saunders, Traci Eddy, Cynthia Ward. Second row: Megan Godwin, Tiffany Hager, Amanda Lawson, Niki Hollan· baugh, Stephanie Hager, Bethany Bryant, Cora Butcher, Custal Howard. Coaches: Larry Ward, Rod Howard and Steve Saunders. Sports briefs . • Amber Fellure, Micah Eberhardt, Kayla Brownell, Andrea Sims, Sarah Burnette, Aman· da Henson. Coaches: Mark Haner and Ralph Steinback. BIDWELL WINS TITLE • Green Baseball Association recently hosted the .Ohio Valley Ath· letic Association sanctioned tournament for Pee wee·Girls' Softball teams. Teams were divided Into an Upper Bracket and a Lower Bracket for the tournament based on their season's win-loss record. Bidwell won tbe championship by finish· ing first In tbe Upper Bracket. Bidwell players )),999 5 1993 Olds Cutlass ,Ciera 511,499 SIN STOCK IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED I STOP BY AND SEE WHYI-Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-8 pm, Sat. 9 am-4 pm, Sun. 1 pm-5 pm Tax & Tttlt fees not Included. P. 0. Box ;139 • DON ,.I,.E CBEV.·OLDS.-GAD.·OEO " ' -' ' • I .IJ i . . ' �.- Outdoors Fisbirtg -looks good for anglers at Piedmont Lake· COLUMBUS, 'Ohio (AP) .,Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resoun:es: SOUTHEAST OmO · SALT FORK LAKE - Areas with vegetation or submerged slrUCture are good places 10 fish for largemouth bass wllen using artifi. cia! or live baits. Troll large crank baits or spoons when fishing for muskics. Crappies, blucgills, walleyes and channel catfish can also be taken in this lake. PIEDMONT LAKE - · Muskies up 10 42 pounds have been sampled here. Flathead catfish in excess of 60 pounds can be taken at night in deep water by anglers using live baits. Bass, bluegills, saugeyes. crappies and channel catfish make this one of Ohio's rop fiShing lakes. OIDO RIVER· . , take flathead catfish up tci 28 inchIn the Mendahl Pool, anglers are es. 1 taking walleyes up to 18 inches CENTRAL OIDO near the Scioto River confluence KNOX LAKE - One of the bridge on Hopkins spoons. Gravel area's rop bass lakes, anglers will areas are good places to take large- find an abundance of fish ranging m.outh and smalbnouth bass on live in size from 12 to 18'ir)ches. Early minnows. In the Markland Pool, morning and evening hours are the use buzz baits during the evening best time to fish. Use top-water to take largemouth bass up to 18 buzz baits, plastic worms or small inches. Also try using 4-inch· black spinners fished around s11bmerged and blue plastic worms during structure. Channel catfiSh up to 10 early morning . Cut baits and pounds are available and ca.n be Catawba worms are being used 10 taken at night on traditional baits. HARGlJS CREEK LAKE Channel catfish, largemouth bass, muskies and crappies offer good boat and shore angling. Use larval baits or small worms to take bluegills. Night crawlers fished along the bottom are the best bait for channel catfish. Try around the island and in the upper end of the lake when bass f!Shmg. NORTHWEST OHIO , FERGUSON RESERVOIR Use minnows fished near the bottom. when fishing for yellow perch. Traditional baits fished along the boi!Om or drifted at night work best when fishing for chailnel catfish. Some of these fish weigh.up 10 18 pounds. Areas close 10 'the shoreline are the best places to try for bluegills. METZGER RESERVOIR Use minnows, night crawlers or cut baits fished along the \>ottom in' deep water to take channel catfish. Yellow perch can be taker\ in these same areas on minnows. Drift-fish with jigs or weight-forward spin- . NORTHEAST OHIO ATWOOD RESERVOIRLargemouth bass range in size from 12 to 23 inches. Early morning and evening hours ~ the best time ul fish. Use small jigs or spinners, top-water buzz baits, or sim·ple hook and bobber rigs for best results. Fish in brushy areas with twisters to take black and white crappies. . • • . GR-AND CHAMPION HQG ·Angela Rayburn's 225 pound Grand Champion Market Hog was .pur· thased for $10/pound by Ate High Muslt, Save-A-Lot, Dr. Jadl Levine and Dr. Danny Westmoreland. Pic· lured are, froni left, Leo Calandros or Ate Hi~h Music, Dr. Jack Levine, Dr. Danny Westmoreland, Kim Westmoreland, Betty Propp or Save-A·Lot, Mike Marnhout ol Save-A·Lot, Rayburn, Karen Johnson of Save-A-Lot, Jan Click, second runner-up to queen, Queen Carrie Handley, ,Little Mister and Miss David Rossi and Ashlee McDaniel and Carrie Hall, first runner-up to queen. . · I mears, Tri·state·s largest 111'13 FIH·IIZE 1·1 . RECORD GRAND CHAMPION STEER ~Aa.r. • BAK Cbhibber Medicenl, Inc. pul'l!based Brandon Powell's 1,245-pound 'Grand Champion ·Steer setting $10 per pound•.Pictured are, from len, Little Mr. and Miss David Rossi and Ashlee Queen Carrie Handley, Diana Hall, Brenda Wells and Cindy Buzzard or Medicent, Inc. and Powell. prior market steer record sale was made by Green Mesa'Farm in 1988 for $7.50 per pound. Rals8d Roof, V-B' Power, ,10' Color 'IV, Air, Automatic Overdrive, PIS, PIB, TilL Cruise, AWFM Gass, P/Windows, P,awer Locks, 4Capt Chairs, SQfallled, Aluminum Running Boards, Indirect Oghling, Premium Wood Pal:kagli. Full Automatic Overdrive, V-8 Power, Air, P/S, P/B, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Locks, 4 Capt. Chairs, Sofa Bed, Aluminum Running Boards, Rally Wheels, Indirect Lighting, Premium Wood Package. Full 81·7.48·8· ._:. _. . . ~~ -.... """' , ...'11,111 , CARS . 1111 IIIII · Conversion. . August 15, 1993 Top Mason steer, feeder calf bring record prices ners when fishing for walleyes which measure up to 2_.-inches. Champion 400 qualifying BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) The top '20 qualifiers for Sunday's Champion Spark Plu~ 400 NASCAR stock car race, w1th residence, type of car arid lap speed in mph: : 1. Ken Schrader. Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 180.750 {breaks IJllck qualifying r«:ord of 178.196, set in August 1992 by Alan. Kulwicki). 2. Lake Speed, Kannapolis, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 180.257. 3. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Chevrolet Lumina, 180.207. 4. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 179.497. 5. Ted Musgrave, Troutman , N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 179.386. 6. Todd Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 179.109. 7. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 179.024. 8. Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Tljundelbird, 178.971 . 9. Jeff Gordon, Charlotte, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 178.744. 10. Rusty Wallace, Concord, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 178.448. 11. Bobby Labonte, Trinity, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 1"78.408. 12. Mark Martin, Jamestown, N.C .• Ford Thundelbird, 178.222. 13. Greg Sacks, Winter Park, Fla., Ford Thunderbird,l78.138. 14. Kenny Wallace, Concord, 5.692.N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix , 178.130. 15. Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 178.020. 16. Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths< Va., Ford Thunderbird , 178.002. 17. Derrike Cope. Charloue, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 177.971. 18. Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thundelbird, 177.830. 19. Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thundelbird, 177.712. 20. Harry Gant, Taylorsville. N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 177.668. Failed to Qualify . Jimmy Horton, Somerville, NJ .. Chevrolet Lumina, 177.515. Ernie· lrvan, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 177.462. Jimmy Spencer, Mooresville, N.C .. Ford Thunderbird, 177.336. Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 177.327. Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C. , Chevrolet Lumina, 177.279. Michael Waltrip, Davidson, N.C .. Pontiac Grand Prix, 177.244. Sterling ,Marlin, Columbia , Tenn., Ford Thunderbird, 177.196. Rick Wilson, Barrow, Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix, 177.043. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn. Chevrolet Lumina. 176.939. Phil Parsons, Lake Norman, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 176.839. Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis .. Ford Thunderbird, 176.800. Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 176.730. Wally Dallenbach Jr .. Greensboro, N.C ., Ford Thunderbird . 176.570. Rich Bickle Jr., Edgerton, 'o/is., Ford Thunderbird, 176.423. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Ford Thunderbird , 176.328. Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek, N.C .• Chevrolet Lumina, 176.14 7. Joe Nemcchelc, Lakeland, Fla., Chevrolet Lumina, 176.125. Dick Trickle, Iron Station, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 175.601. P.J. Jones, Torrance, Calif., Ford Thunderbird, 175.059. Jimmy Means , Forest City, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 174.787. . · John Krebs, Rosevi lle, Calif., Chevrolet Lumina, 174.745. T.W . Taylor, Richmond, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 173.875. Loy Allen Jr., Ral eigh, N.C ., Ford Thunderbird, 173.277. Ritchie Pcur, ~andleman, N.C., Ford Thunderbud/4 71.310. Ken Boucha?d, Fitchburg, Mass .• Ford Thunderbird, 169.984. Andy Gensman, Fremont, Ohio, Ford Thunderbird, 169.759. Jeremy Mayfield, Nashville, Tenn., Ford Thunderbird, 163.280. Jeff Davis, Anaheim Hills, Calif., Ford Thunderbird, no speed, crash. Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, no speed, crash. Final20 positions in 40-car field will be filled Saturday in further time trials. Section D Livestock sales ·sunday Times-Sentinel /C6 August 15, 1993 Loa~~~ -·· · TRICKS POINT PLEASANT • Record division of the fair benefitted from sale prices were recorded for the the resale of the calf to the Point grand champions in two divisions Pleasant Moose Lodge at of the Mason County Fair Lives· $1.25/pound. tock Sale Friday evenmg. A total of $32,071.85 was BAK Cbbibber Medicent, Inc. brought in during. the sale of 41 purchased Brandon Powell's 1993 feeder calves, according to Durst. Grand Ch81Jlpion Market Steer for Ace High Music, Dr. Jack $10 per pound. The s~eer. weighed Levine, Save-A-Lot, and .Dr. Danny in at 1,245 pounds. In 1988, Green Westmoreland purchased Angela Mesa Farm set a record for paying Raybwn's .Grand Champion $7.50/pound for a market steer. Market Hog for$10perpound. The The Grand Champion Commer- animal weighed 225 pounds. cial Feeder Calf, s)lown by Brian , The Mason Library benefitted Harper was purchased for a record 'from the resale of the grand cham$7.50/pound by Pleasant. Valley pion. Dr. and Mrs. Danny Hospital, Dr. John Wade and NAPA Westmoreland purchased •the Auro Parts. The calf weighed in at animal for $1.25/pound. 400 pounds. In 1991, Dr. John DJ. Casto's 260 pound Reserve Wade, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Champio)l Market Hog was pur· Napa Auto Parts set the record chased by Peoples Bank for when they purchased the grand $7/pound. The animal was resold to champion feeder calf for $4. benefit the Mason County Fair Mason County Fair Treasurer Queen Pageant for $1.75/pound by Kevin Durst reported 216 animals City Insurance and Keony's Auto were purchased for a total of Center. $159,050.53 during Friday's sale. The Farm House of Milton purTwenty of the animals were resold chased Abigail Edmonds' 225 for a rota! of $10,460.24. pound hog for S2/pound. The Han. Shawn Holton's 1,240 pound nan FFA bencfiued from the Reserve Champion Market Steer animal's resale to Keefcrs Service was purchased by Ace High Music, Center for $1.40/pouod. Save-A-Lot, Duke Cleaners and Amy Coleman's 255 pound hog M&M Medical Supply for $3 per was purchased by Jim and Barbara pound. Brown of Home Air Conditioning Citizens National purchased Carl for $!.50/pound. The animal was Baker's 1,220 pound steer for $1.50 resold to Kempers Custom Butcherper pound and resold the animal ing for $1.25/pound with proceeds with proceeds going 10 the Mason going to the Mason County Fair. County Fair Schol,ilrship. The steer Shell Chemical purchased James was bought on the resale by City Blain's 225 pound hog for Ice and Fuel, Kanawha Towing, $2/pound. The animal was resold, Williamsons Pallet and Village fn· to benefit the Mason Courity surance for $2.60 per pound. · Library Fund, for $1.25/pound to R.F. Stein's 1,270 pound steer Southern States. was purchased by Shawnee Land Randy Adams' 24 5 pound hog and Lumber Company for was purchased by Facemyer Land $2.40/pound. The Mason County and Lumber Company for Fair benefiued from the resale of $1.35/pound. The Hannan FFA the animal. Dr. Ayers, A&B Auro benefitted from the resale of the Parts and Layton's Garage pur· an\mal to River City Farm Supply chased the steer for $1.0Ji per at $1.20/pound. pound on the resale. Bill Crank, D.V.M. purchased Shawnee Land and Lumber Co. Danny Buttrick's 245 pound hog also purchased Jim Barnett's 1,255 for $1.55/pound. The animal was pound steer for $1.90/pound. The resold to benefit the Mason County animal was then resold 10 City Ice Cattleman's Association for and Fuel for 95 cents/pound with $1.10/pound to B&C Plant Food. proceeds going to the ofwr. Roben Coffman's 215 pound Fony steer were sold for hog was purchased by Chris $75,543.99, Durst said. Meadows for $1.10/pound. David Jus tin Dill's 570 pound Reserve Wilson and John Wallis bought the Champion Commerical Feeder C_alf hog on resale for ·60 cents/pound to was purchased by Classic Video for benefit the Cabell County Junior $3 .I 0/pound. Fair Board. The Marcum Family Farm purDouble G Farm purchased Kerry chased Alicia Marcum's 435 pound Peters' 240 pound hog for calf for $1.60/pound. The baby beef $!.50/pound. The Jaolcson County Livesrock Market purchased the animal for $1.15/pound on the resale bencfi uing automatic water for the hog bam. Mason County Sheriff Ernie Watterson and Hannan FFA Advisor Jim Wilson purchased Lewis Legg's 205 pound hog for S1.25/pound. The Mason County D.A.R.E. Program benefitted from the resale of the animal 10 Fruth Pharmacy for S!/pound. Chris Sayre's 200 . pound hog was p~rchased by Dr. Daniel Trent for $1.15/pound. The ammal was resold -for $1/pound to Haer's Tax Service to benefit the Point Pleasant High School football team. . Durst said 88 market hogs were sold for a total of $35,687.53. CitY . Icc and Fuel purchased Timmy Logan's Grand Champion Market Lamb for $-14/pound. The animal weighed 120 pounds. John Chapman's 110 pound Reserve Champion Market Lamb was purchased by Dr. and Mrs. · Danny Wesunoreland for $8/pound. The Mason Library benefiued from the resale of the animal 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital for $2.75/pound. Town and Country Veterinary Clinic purchased Amanda Jeffers' 105 pound lamb for $2.75/pound. The animal was resold 10 Raven Aviation and Ruth's Fabric Shop for $2/pound to benefit the Salvation Army's Midwest Flood Relief. Jamie Starkey's 125 pound lamb was purchased for $3.25/pound by Quality Veneer and Lumber. The fair benefitted from the resale of the animal to Dr. Danny Westmoreland for $1.25/pound. Williamsons Pallet purchased Jennifer Williamson's . 105 pound lamb for $2.75/pound. The animal was resold to Ace High Music for $!.50/pound to benefit the fair. Dr. and Mrs. Danny Westmoreland purchased Michelle Pearson's 120 pound lamb for $2.75/pound. The Mason Library benefitted from the resale of the animal to Peoples Bank for $2.25/pound. . Rachel Newell's ·120 pound lamb was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Musgrave for $2.75/pound. 'I1Ie animal was resold for $1. 75/pound 10 MeDonalds of Pomeroy and Ripley to benefit the Point Pleasant Battle Days Celebration. A total of 47 lambs were sold for $15,747.16, Durst said.. BRIIIIIW II Pllllll:- U -2 - - ( PIS, _PIB Sport Mirror.;, Tjnt~d Glass, AM/FM Stereo, Rechmng Bucket Seats, Well Equipped! 2 Dr. Sport CoupekP/B, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission, Custom Cloth Buc et Seals, Steel Behed Tires. GMAC Firs/ TJme Buyer AII11Nance (il ())a/ilied) .. -$400 lomPedenDisc..... . .. ..$992 No 0., Ftos. _ , . . s 1111 Pill 8 888 SiNerado Equipment Group, Air Condrtlon, Splli Bench Reclining Sears, Pili. P/8, Till Cruise. Ptwindows. p/Ooo( locks, NIJFM Cassette, Chromed Rear Step Bumper, Deep noted Glass Ral~ Whee~.loaded ! ' ' ~;,:~%nisc :• ·• · ·• '-·$2011 ~m Tom DISc.................. Pe;en Noo.:Ftos. Oelr.."'· 815 488 GRAND CHAMPION LAMB • City Ice and Fuel purchased Timmy Logan's Grand Champion Market Lamb during Friday's annuallivestoclc sale for $14 per pound. Pictured are, from ten, Heather Hartley, Brianne Hartley, and Art Hartley, Jr. or City Ice and Fuel, Logan, Queen C!lrrie Handley and Little Mister · and Miss David Rossi and Ash lee McDaniel. · IAR 'Mn . ' MQneyldeas Wee~ly observations Strategy Contribuled by Stan Evans ' _.IIIIPIMIIWI Anti-lock brakes, Steel Belled Radial Tires, AM/FM Stereo. Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. am.J1.0,888 Automatic, Air Condition, PiS, P/B, AM!FM Cass., Tin. Cruise, P/Windows, ?/Door Locks, P/Driver Seat. Rear Window Defroster, Aluminum Wheels or Custom Wire Whool Covern. LMOO: Pl~~1l ~ 888 4.3LiterV.fi, Powflr, AK Condition, PIS, PAl, HIQh·baek Recl~lng CIOtrl Buel<et SealS, Electronic Tailgate Release Rear Window Defogger .Till. Cruise. Delay Wipern, AINFM Stereo p235175R15 Raised White letter Twes. Aluminum Wheels. ' ~:~:i!%'i9' 6iii. ~1/JJJ Factory~ .. ...... ......·SilXXI fom Peden DISC....... ... ·$2,351 . . 81 188 IAR'4111 • ' • ' ' •• ••• • • •• r I' ·i We arc making a modest adjustment in our asset allocation guidelines for aggressive accounts, moving 5 percent from · bonds -to stocks~ Our new guidelines are 60 percent stocks, 25 percent bonds, and 15 percent cash. Stocks have been consolidating for six months or more, and comparative valuation measures are moving more in their favor. In the face of falling bond yields, flat stock prices have dramatically improved the stock markets valuation vs. that of the bond market. Bonds have outperformed stocks for months, but we expect that 10 reverse. To some in the investment community, price·IO·bOok ratios suggest that stocks are overvalued. We are ·highly skeptical about standard bookvalue measures, however, because book value can be depressed by such things as writedowns on outdated and overbuilt capital plant. • Furthermore, balance shee!S tend 10 understate the imponance of tech· . 'r • nology in the corporate capital base. In our view, technology represents a low-cost, highly productive form of capital. We foresee an extended period of earnings visibility, particularly for U.S. manufacturers for two reasons. First, the U.S. recovery is proceeding at a pace that precludes the emergence of the credit or inflationary pressures that usually end bull markets. · Second, interest rates are falling in Europe, increasing the lil\clihood of recovery and improving demand for U.S. exports. Discussion about the relative at· tractiveness of value and growth themes bas recently resurfaced. We think that the definition of growth is changing and that valuation models that depict the old non-durables lead· ers as undervalued because of severe declines in many stock prices miss an important fundamental point. Conswner-product industries are overbuilt, pricing and profitability are in long-term declines, and the earnings estimates driving the models are too high for most consumerproduct companies. Valuation models based on those estimates led some investors to view those stocks as undervalued. Even Continued on D-8 l>RAND CHAMPION FEEDER CALF • Brian Harper's 400 pound Grand Champion Feeder Calf was pul'l!hased for a record $7.50 per pound by NAPA Auto Parts, Dr. John Wade and Pleasant Valley Hospital. The previous record price per pound was $4 paid 'by the same group of buyers in 1991. Pictured are, from left, Jphn Coe of NAPA Auto Parts, Dr. John Wade, Dorsal Keefer or the PVH Board or Directors, Pete Sommer or PVH, Harper, Queen Carrie Handley and Little Mister and Miss David Rossi and · Ashlee McDaniel. JOINS FIRM • Jeffrey A. Neal joined the McGinnessStantey Insurance Agency on July 7, He began his insurance career in 1981 with WesternSouthern. Later, he served as a sales manager with Prudential in Anderson, Ind. Jle transferred back to Gallipolis with Prudential in 1985. He then served as sales manager of the Prudential office ln Ueckley, W . Va., and was agency manager there from July of 1988 through August 1991. He then transferred to the Greensboro, N.C., agency. He earned his Chartered Life Underwriter in October, 1992 before leaving Prudential to become an independent agent. r COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM· Twenty-ftve Reliance Motion Control employees completed the Zeoger/Mi!ler Basic· Supervisor Training Program. The 20-hour program that was presented over a five montb period covered leadership traits, listening with understandin, correcting problem behavior, handling emotional behavior in discussion, overcoming resistanc~ to chan~e and averting discrimination problems. •.. L to R row) Tim Gray, Denver Steve Roese, Sus Datta, troy Boggess, Hugh Marilyn Cheesebrew, Dave Wirth, Jack FA Swisher (second row) Randy Finney, Chris Scott .Jarrell, , John Cardwell, Gerald King, Ramon Guitar!, Ron Toland, Bill Todd, John Miller, Roger Colvin, Kevin Siegert Not pictured: Harold Ault, Randy Christian, andBob Swonger �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • Page-02-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 15, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, wv .. Serbs, prodded by more threats, promise to retreat from Igman Briquemont said commanders of complete. "From my point"of view the Bosnian Serb and government impasse is over,"" Gen. Francis forces agreed on lines of wilhdraw· Bnquemont of Belgium, comman- al from ~ount Igman, which conder of U.N. forces in Bosnia, told a trols the. government's last news conference. weapons supply route to Sarajevo. Serbs already have left Bjelasnica. .~osnia's ~uslim president, Altja Izetbegovtc, began boycotting All Serb forces must fi nish peace talks in Geneva nearly two wit hdrawing beyond the agreed weeks ago to protest the Serb lines by 4 p .m. (10 a.m . EDT) off~sive that took lgman and Bje- : today, Briquemont said. U.N. chief lasmca ...:. two peaks overlooking of staff Brig. Vere Hayes, who was Sarajevo - from government on lgman Friday afternoon, said the troops. withdrawal was nearly complete. He has refused to return until Bolh said the new lines removed withdrawal is complete. the last stumbling block to resuming talks in Geneva. Bosnian Serbs, whb with Croats proposed partitioning Bosnia into lhree elhnic slates, are eager to get the talks going again. Since their forces control about 70 percem of Bosnia, they are in a position to extract !he most favorable deal. Also on Friday, Serb forces allowed a convoy into Sarajevo along a newly opened route. It comprised just eight trucks wilh 35 tons of food. But its easy movement heanened relief officials wor. ried about building up food stocks before winter. Peter Kessler, spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said there had been "a sea change in cooperation from lhe Bosnian Serb side" over the past few weeks. • . In Washington, Secretary of Slate Warren Christopher assured a Muslim delegation Friday that NATO would talce military action if Serbs do not wilhdraw from lhe mountains and let relief supplies reach lhe city. .The tightened Serb ring around Sarajevo and breakdown of peace talk's led NATO to approve air strikes on Serb gunners. New talks were postponed until Monday because of a dispute over how far Serb forces were to withdraw. Hayes said late Friday that all sides had agreed to lines that run soulh of the base of Mount lgman, southeast beyond the base of· Mount Bjelasnica and norlhwest of ON WATCH - A Bosnian Serb soldier looks through binoculgman toward Serb-held Hadzici. lars toward Muslim positions near the village of Pridjel, some 60 · He said U.N. forces, as part of miles northwest of Sarajevo Friday. Skirmishes between Serb and an agreement with lhe Serbs, have Muslim forces intensified during the week in the area. Meanwhile, occupied certain key points on the Bosnian Serbs promised to comply with an afternoon deadline Sat- · mountains that will allow peaceurday to withdraw from the strategic Mou!lt Igman above Sarajekeepers to control those points and · vo. The withdrawal is seen as a key factor to restarting the stalled patrol the rest of the area abanpeace talks. (AP) doned by lhe Serbs. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Bosnian Serbs, prodded by threats of air strikes and lured by the prospect of. an attractive peace settlement; have agreed to complete their retreat from stmtegic Mount lgman today. Serj> trucks, jeeps and armored vehicles rumbled off the peale on Friday, and severn! ski lodges were set ablaze. Peacekeepers, meanwhile, took positions on Igman and nearby Mount Bjelasnica to patrol areas abandoned by their forces. Late Friday , U.N. officials declared the withdrawal was nearly Russia and other former Soviet republics face cholera crisis MOSCOW (AP) - The former Soviet Union faces a cholera crisis as the deadly disease spreads with ·• alanning speed across ~ vast area once protected by closed borders. news reports said today. "In 1993 the cholera situation has become critical," the Komsomo lskaya Pravda news paper • reported. Although the so uthern areas of the former Soviet empire arc most affected, cholera already has reached Moscow. War, poverty, and a breakdown in health and social services have left many former Soviet republics incapable of fighting outbreaks of cholera and other diseases such as diphtheria and tuberculosis. Officials from th e State Epi - demiological Inspectorate said they do not expect a vast outbreak of cholera in Russia. But they have stepped up control of fruits and vegetables, Izvestia reported. Doctors also are recommending Russian citizens refrain from drinkin g untreated water, especially fro m open ca nais, during August when the bacteria flourish in lhc warm weather. The situation is more serious in Tajikistan, where more than 100 cases hav e been reported along with border with Afghanistan and at least 41 people have died, Izvestia reported. Typhoid fever, whic h already had been spreading in Russia, has struck I 06 people in the southern ci ty of Vol godonsk: thi s month because of contamination of the municipal water supply, lhe !TARTass news agency reponed. Until now, cholera and typhoid had been vinually eradicated in lhe Conner Soviet Union. Travel restrictions meant few Soviet citizens visited abroad, where lhey might pick up the discases. And far smaller numbers of foreigners carrying the bacteria had come to Russia or other former Soviet republics. · . Cholera now has been arriving mainly from Turkey, India and Pakistan among travelers. Several cases, however, appeared to be a homegrown strain. lhe newspaper Izvestia reported. At least 125 cases have been diagnosed in lhe last month. Congressional leader says Clinton shoul~ lift embargo HANOI, Viemam (AP) - The head of a delegation of 28 U.S. lawmakers vi siting Hanoi said today he wiD urge President Clinton to end the 18-year-old trade embargoagainst Vietoam. Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fia .. said he believed after two days of talks with Vietnamese officials a nd Americans working here that Vietnam was doing its best to resolve the fate of 2,248 servicemen still miss ing from the Vietnam War. The issue remains the last hurdie to normal izin g re lation s between the one-time adversaries. The delegation of U.S . lawmalcers is the biggest to visit Vietnam since the war ended. The lawmalccrs, who came to discuss trade and in vestment opportun ities. Will report to Clin ton when lhcy return home. ' Tm go ing to tell him, unless he knows something I don ' t .koow, (that) he ought to lift the embargo," Gibbons told The Associated Press. "! personally am convinced that they're doing alllhey can." Washington imposed sanctions against Viemarn after lhe Communist north reunited the country in 1975 . President Clinton mus t deci de by Sept. 14 whether to remove, relax or renew lhe embargo. I . l For Sale Porter Methodist Church by sealed bids. Bids will be Opened 30th Sept. Reserve right lo accept or reject any and all bids. For more information call: 388-8684 or388-8543 TENSIONS HIGH - Muslims chant antiIndian slogans as a lookout stands guard outside a. mo~que in. Sri!'agar Friday. Tensions were h1gh m the ctly, m anticipation of celebrations marking Pakistan's independence day on Satur-. Somalia and warned last month that it would leave the embattled capital if its differences with the U.N. over the organization's tactics in Somalia, a former Italian colony, were not resolved. (AP) Malo Socko 1 Black & Whfto - - swry Fri-SII, 7:110 PM mum. to Dh'IGIDf of Educ. Mt. Alto AuctiOn Cantor Rt. 2 N lion. Molgo County 8oord ol cat, WNto "-ot & U-r & Rt. 33, "on top oltlto hill". Ill~ MAIDD, · P.O. lox 307, To Good . 514-446- +83 cent bystanders. The temptation to do so !".f:' •liOn .• voices.'' Tbe young man took a Cam pari and orange to the Senior Life Master. Thank you, my boy (said the SLM). Now let me tell you an Interesting story. A few years ago, Charlotte RusaeB~wne was dating two men slmultaneoualy: Sebastian Putter-Greene and NathanleJ. Strlnger-Wrackett. Both bad propoaed to her, but she couldn't decide which one to make her partner in the game of life. Both were handsome; both were wealthy; each seemed perfect. At her wit's end, suddenly she had a spark of inspiration. She would hold a bJ'!dg~ competition. The first one to Nomo: HOTEL RUBBLE.- A nurse walks down a mountain of rubble Saturday from ihe collapsed Royal Hotel in Koral, Thailand . In the background can be seen the remaining wing of the hotel. Workers continue to dig through the debris to rescue survivors among at least 100 people still entombed beneath the concrete and twisted steel of the collapsed six-story hotel. (AP) Japanese, and one person each from Sweden, Taiwan, China and England were registered at the hotel. Police Major Suchin Mitpanich said at least 100 people remained buried under lhe rubble. caught under lhe falling building when he stopped there to send a fax, another U.S. serviceman said today. Police iden tified him as Lamont Canda. No hometown was available. Master Sgt. Larry H. Crismon of Salt Lake City said the soldier was pan of an Air Force detachment that arrived Aug. 5 to install telephone lines at the Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base. · Crismon said th e soldier was station ed a t a U.S. air base on Guam, but on temporary duty at the Thru base. The unit was staying at solve a problem that the other muffed wo~ld be her choice. It required only one deal. This was it. (The SLM showed the man today's diagram.) Charlotte asked them to play in four hearts, despite their protest~~tions that South should have raised to three no-trump. West attacked in diamonds, South ruffing the third round. Both the suitors Immediately took the •spade finesse. II lost and back came the club four. Nathaniel put in the jack, but West covered.with the queen. "Tbat finesse IS wrong as well," he complained. "This is hardly a fair test.• As you can see, his contract was now down one. Sebastian did better. He won the club return with his ace, played a spade to dummy's ace, ruffed a spade, drew two rounds oUrumpa ending In the dummy and ruffed another spade. He pulled West's Jut trump, played a club to dummy's king and. dlleanled his club loser on the establlsbed spade seven. "My husband!" cooed Charlotte. lnllructor ,_lolont 01 c.lolon IO work wtth lhe .._ IGO Pfotl'""'· or bo wliAng a ablo to ltovo oll4oln .. Eclucatlonol Aldo ponn11 1n>m lhe .Ohio Do!Mtrt_.t "' Eclucollon. A...lcrrllon - - Monder,· A&igual ,.. ., lpnlc ~ ....... calla ........ _,., lie- .AKJI097 KORAT, Thailand (AP) Workers used crowbars, cranes and jackhammers today to rescue survivors among at least 100 people still entombed beneath the concrete and twisted steel of a collapsed, six-story hotel. At least 59 people, including a U.S. soldier, were killed when the luxurious Royal Plaza Hotel in this provincial capital came crashing cfown Friday, a coordinating committee said. About 350 were injured . The stench of de ath spread across the site today. Sheets were strung up to shade rescue workers toiling under the searing sun. Exhausted, some stretched out to catch nap.s on mattreS§I:S from the hotel. One man slept·in a.bathtub. Sobbing relatives stood nearby, waiting to learn the fate of those missing. "Some are still aliv~," said one worker, passing a bucket of debris· to another in a long ·human chain. " We can hear their PHILLIP ALDER Home, 114-448-4785. Help Wanted •u . Rescuers -dig through debris as de"a th toll clim~bs Pollee, meanwhile, retrieved architectural blueprints from the rear of the collapsed structure. "We are trying to lift off the hotel's roof today to save anyone who might be alive," said Chatichai Choonhavan, a former prime minister and native of Ibis commercial center about 130 miles northeast of Bangkok. He likened the site to a war zone. Chatichai said poor building melhods may have caused tl)e collapse. Aulhorities blamed lhe disaster on the addition of three floors in 1990. Among those killed Friday was an Air Force master sergeant ..who was caught under the falling building when he stopped there to send a fax, anolher U.S. serviceman said today . Police identified him as Lamont Canda. No hometown was available. Master Sgt. Larry H. Crismon of Salt Lake City said the soldier was . part of an Alf Force detachment that arrived Aug. 5 to install telephone lines at the Komt Royal Thai Air Force Base. • Crismon said the soldier was stationed at a U.S. air ba se on Guam, but on temporary duty at the Thai base. The unit was staying at the hotel, but lhe members were at "!Ork when the building came down, Crismon said. Hospital personnel listed ·a Finnish woman and a Japanese woman among the dead. Police said 13 Americans, eight Thank you Shake Shoppe for buying my Market Steer at the Gallia County Jr. Fair. Kent Bulle 1. Fl............ 2. TINo and Tubeo 3. Fire ExUngullhor 11 -• deolero Syracuee,OH. 45771. In to CO~~Jidored, aU 2414. loio of nitl!!lly. Ru 111ted bldo ohall be Colo: 1 Groy Whho, Out"-, Grocorloo, ... rkltert apecllll. Ed Frazier lnl-tod In Wortd!'l During reNIVIII In the TreMurer'o Aocenur Soayld.i.1. Gnoy WhHo 130. The WI'"" llontt. To Ply 011 n-o Souonll.8111? Office, 320 E•t Morin Street, :::...Outd'- ""'• To Good . 114-441-0317. P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, IMoml T•- lo Your Ohio, on or before 12:00 Doclllhund & Chlhuoh.. mix .::g=i.:W;:a;;;nt~ad=::::t;::o:::B~u:::y~~ l'rofrartna Anawort lionTax 1o Loolllng For o'clock · noon ,m llonday, :ft:'l~Owko old. :IOU75-T132 Complolo Houllllold Or eo- Em- In The. -tnglon, Augull11,'111113. WV, Golllpallo, OH - . Wo 1•l•1 Any lJPI 01 Fumhurt, Thank you J E Morrison and Troln. look ·Foa $10.00 ENVELOPES SHALL BE Fl¥1 kltloinii, 8" . 7; llaor, black Applloncao, Antlquo"o, Etc. Aloo Will Com~vo 13 WK Couroe, PLAINLY MARKED "BID". onrl while, wm be lwko. old Approlool &vollobtll 114-245Associates for purchasing my 1 Do~:.~ Aoglolof -CiaoThe Boord of Education SUnrlay. 114-MI.zoe7 oller 5pm. 5152. In S i p l -. ltoglo1993 Market Hog. An;.;tlq ::..___lnd ...,;.u_ood......,..llw,.-n'""hu-ro-,-,. 1•At: reoerv• the right to IICcept Port Gennon Sltephord. port 17 1 . Jill Roderus or reject any and Ill bldo. Chow .,..tr•· 114-24'7·2501 Item too lar:.; too 1m111, will Thank you O'Dell Lumber DanTu, Inc. Gallii)OIIo On E.;,ll I··~ ""'•, . ' ... _, orw . or compllte JMe Fry, Tr-urer Raccoon Rowdies Meiga Local School Dlotrlct Pupploa to gi¥Olw- to __. - - coli Dolly Mortln, T,.lday And Wod-y io fp.r ~uying my 1993 Market A.M. -4 P.ll. ....... 114-112·71115. -· ..- 114-112-11141. ' (8) I, 8, 15 3tc Lamb. Loundry A-oni : Port-Tfmit, Pu~p'- 5 Wooko Old '"·"hor: · Docorotld llonoworo, wall 1.._ 12:30 A.ll. To 4:30A.M.W Doyo -. pltonoo, old Iampo old thor· Oil' Painting Classes Carrie Saxon Fu I 81oodld Blue Hoalor - - · old clock., anllque Wool<. Apply Sclnlc Hilla Nu,._ Fllhor: Aullrollan Shoptwd tumhuro. Rlvot'lno AntlqUOI. 1!18 Co!"or1 311 Buck Aldtlo Public Notice Ellen Saunders opens new Rainbow4-H lllllx, Good Gourd Dog, 114-245- Ruoo - · · ownor. 514-112· Ro.d, r...,. You. classes lor · children & adults 4507. 2521. w. buy ...... · PUBUCATION OF'NoTICE Notlonol Publ~.,'3 Firm Noodo Sept. 93. Now is your chance to 811 mill 112 Gorman Shopanl Peopla To Pootcards "TO ALL PERSONS Don' Junk Rl SOU Uo YllonThank you Bob Evans 112 Collie pupo, - · old. IM1 Wort<lng Mljot Applloncoo, From Homo. 8800/Wk. Sot Your learn to paint. For mo.re info call tf!TEREBTED IN THE 188-31148. !;oiO{ TV"I, llelflgerll..., Own Houl8. 1--JII0.73n.IUO Restaurants lor buying my 7th FPLLOWING STATES 446-4830 F.m~Dra VCR'-. M6cifMaYH, Mln/11 Yro.J Or Writo: 'PolltSESmall TIIJ Chihuahua, lemlle, PENDING IN THE GALLIA place tobacco project at the S. LIMoln-. ~lr i:iO"ridhlonoro, Guh• Ampo, 33J, 111 w/ kklt, to~ay, to Etc.l14-2&1-1238. N.Aurora IL 10842. . COUNTY PROBATE COURT. gentta Gallia County Jr. Fair. , good homo. 5-7301 The llduclely In each •tete ovanlnga. Thank you McDonald's for Jason Butler h• 111M an IICcounl of hlo I yoor old molo truoL A hearing on the To.- buying my 3rd Place Market bloCk Chow 2 omall tomolo occount in eachwill be Steer at the Gallia County Jr. held at the dal8 and time d09", 1iiii2-10111 evenings. Fair. ohown below. The court lo 6 Lost & Found lrhank you Burlile Oil located at the Gallla eo... ty =---=--=-=--=...,.,.-= Jason Butler P9mpany for purchasing my Courl Houoo, Locuol St., FCXII1d: 2 Silo Of Koyo on Gallipolio, Ohio. Qoorgoo C<ook a Mill Crnk 993 Gallia Co·. Jr. Fair Markel .....,., Cooo Number, Date Aoocf, L.ooko Llko · Gomal ~og . of 1'-lng ' Time: Mo40<S, 014-411-4054. Ruth E. Tap, 18, 648, SepL FCXII1d: Block Lob On 211 Coli Annual M.G .M. RasheiFallon 15, 11113,10:00 o'clock a.m. 114-2511-1288 Or Collecl At Work Dorothy · Newcomb or, 114-112-2103 From 1-1. Boyscout Golf Tournament 18,11116, S.pl15, 11113, 10:00 LOllY o..r l Tan Slo.,.. cal n11urod a clocllwed, 2500 block o'clock a.m. · ihursday, Aug. 19 Thank you Gailipolis Auto Mt. Vomon Avo, REWARD, Chrlollna L. Jagoro, 19, of 304-6]5-1412. 61t, Sept. 151 1913, 10:00 FIELO NURSES 1:00 Tee Off Auction for purchasing Loll: ono ~r old Boogie; omall Employment Serv1ces Flold NU<MI Wantod To Mako o'clock a.m. Rlt tarrier; Eut LM.art arM, 114-Plrt-Tfmo Homo H-h Vlolll, IV my 1~93 Market Lamb. . Sylvia Fern Burnette, 19, 247-3125. Cliffisde Golf Course Sklllo Aaqu!M. Col 114-!160807, S.pl. t5, 1!193, 10:00 4tn For Application tnhlrtni.J ennifer Stover Loll: Alii Whh Whho Faca 11 Help Wanted o'clock1.m. '55 Non-member, '45 members .lton. Coli Vlclnhy: Bullokln .;;:;=.-.:.::;~..::;::.:;::::~~ Tod B. Perry, 111, 817, Hlr'olord And Stoll Aouto 218, 514-251- AVONI All . , _ ollro Sept15, 1993, 10:00 o'clock llaollr-on - by Scramble · 1111. money or want • .,.,.., ellhlr s.r.tco ...,. Hrorvey-ltoo -unKy a.m. lor on lndlvlduol In lito Point Florence A. Baldwin, 19, Found: Mole -.onion AI' !"¥....:::"~'1;· 30WG-2&45 PIMNnl & Boat For Sale For info. call 446·4653 Count)' aru Rodney P••, 614-367-1120. a;;;:;i7~====-"'7"=,.._ 854, Sept. 15, I !193, I 0:00 lltllrt tMir own oommercl•l, 1964 Owens 28' Cabin Cruiser, • AVOII I All ArNI I Shl~oy te reahletltilf. I'MtotaUon, oiMniryg o'clock a.m. llpoll8, 304-1175-1421. Yard Sale 7 V-B engine, 225 HP, Many Maxine Elliott; 1131007, - Flnlnclal oailloneo Thank you Wiseman avalloblo, po- to Eam ollro morwy 111r Sepl15, 1!1113, 10:00 o'clock extras. ,Asking $6,000 Call quallllod btryor. Cal II<. Hlnk.lo clolhlo & Chrfotmu glfto. Avon Gallipolis Agency for purchasing my •• m. (614)446-7812 or repreuntatlvw Nm an avw9 1 100 44 4 1711. Harry Kenneth Loyne, of $8/hr.. Sign up now & rtcalvo & VIcinity 1993 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair (614)446-6833 932037, Sept. 15, 1893', .... gill 1:811 t-100-713-1161 Tlka Adv-.JI 01 1hll Fill Trocl! ea,... oppanun~~y, Go6d ALL Yard Slloo Mull Be Polclln codo 1422. 10:00 o'clock a.m. Market Steer. Sllory, T"f,;.~lb, Eli-vo Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:110 p.m. Evelyn G. Evano, 19, 510, lho dar boloro lllo eel lo to run. Eaoy Worl<l Excotlonl Poyt ,.. Trolnlng, unky For Ad· . Rashel Fallon SepL 15, 1993, 10:00 o'clock SUndar vancement, ... 8e Wll""g ,To ldlllon - 2:00 p.m. _,lrlo Praduclo AI - · CoH Work Herd -Uml Thank you ·Gwen Carter Last AllpOil• F-, t-8110-417.._ Ext. a.m. Friday. Mondor rodhlon - 2:00 Toll olbllltloo, Think For Y--"11 313. • Forno Elllott OliVia, oka p.m. Saturdly. Chance Carry Out for buying my And . . Cual- _ ... Ferne M ., 111,791, Sept. 15, ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN-Ioo Orlonted. For lmmldlalo C4n~ual f71h, 1343 Clark Chapel Sl)iect group 1993 Market Hog. 1993, 10:00 o'cloctc a.m. ROOd, 1 112 Mlloe From Port• cal company looking lor 1 lui~ olderotlon Conlacl Guy Momlw • Pumps Reebok Auguot 15, 11113. Zane Cl!oY Hronl 1ac11 - . ; 111M Mal,..., technict.n to At lanellclal 114-44&-:mtl, •n Misty Smith 011tw ~' Aduh Clothing, worll In lto Alploy, WV oNico. Equal Opportunlly EmJ>Iov-. 11$2D-$30 off! F-0-V. Smotlo Froe l Drug Froo Rill Time unwod Dloltoo, 1181 Applicant muol havo an A.S. Envltanment. Just Friends 4-H Club Announcements ' dog- In 111111noor1ng toc;hElcott Wogon, Lolo lion! I The Shoe Cafe ~ •nd ,..... • valid Truck DriWiro, pold .-lon & lloyo Cktlhoo, Toddlor To 5 llconoa. Job -~~ o1 Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis 3 Announcements v.... Mlec., h.m., S.turdl~ & drivero llold ond olllco dUIIIa, dialing holidays, -nda & SUnday 8-1, 184 Whho AOid 011 wHh cuttomera, ~ con- -quallllcrrllono durlnalo Polnl • ~ olructlon mapo ond _.. 0n1oro Thank you City Ice and Any wlthoul pormllllon 01110, Put _ , Hoopltol. Aegllll•, lox c-.11, ---MilA lreOpuolng on the proportr of .... porfortlllng ........ llucllo, Nlma an WhH• Hll Ad. In Aut· Goroge Silo: 1llth, & 17th. 110 tnta, and Clllcut.Uone On Slroot, Point -nt. WV Fuel for buying my Hlldo Dri¥1, N, Clothing powor dlllrlbutlon locllllllo. 25550. & tend wll be pra•eoutM. Varloty 01 Thlngo! ' Send NIUFM dUlling educ. Reserve Grand GIAI.SIII UVEIII 24 HAS IDAYIII ..~...... JOb hlotory TALK OIIE 011 ONEI 1-4100-2111- Hugo Four Fomlly: Augull tlllh lion, Champion Market Lamb 21112 Eld. ICJOol $3.1181Min. Mull 20lh, II-? 211 2 lllloe 0117, Roln to:Polnl PI-nt Aog-. Box 1 C8rd Of Thanks '~ a. 11 Yro. Procoll Componr, Or Shlno: A-10, 2110WVMol~ Polnl :========,~ Ploooanl, 251150St-, EOEJAOit at the ·Galli a County Jr. 102o631-ll815. Ylnl Nlo 113 s....- oL luml- HEAD STAAT TEACHING AS- 1 The family of GLI)' laM wlgtc U. I\IIUF'II WIJ turo,alorlo,blkoo,clllr-,booii,IO) Fair. p I d I whh al liorbal praducto, 114- anclmoN. wMneeday4unday. SISTANTIDRIVEA-HAATFOAD. Minimum NqUirwno'"o oro High r d Y aend8 the r 112-31111 Kent Butler Sc- Diploma or OED; _. sincere thanks to our Pomeroy, chool 11per'-nce pnt.ndi j Mrrtle 8-h AIM: Motif On mull on11r COA lrolnlng ond bo friends, neighbors, liNch, 1 & 2 Aml. EN. CIMn Middlepon Rooms, HBO. »75 /S-US •n-by..-!olsocilndr•r Call 446·2342 oh"!f"'rme'"· Srolery baald on an d re Ia tl ves for t"' .,e Weok!J. Coll803-238.aat2. · & VIcinity quolllte~llo,.., M ..t r.wo car many things they did or 992·2156 Whlta Molo Ago 23 Loolllng For wllh volld WV Common:lal · Slnglo Whho Fomolo Panpol D~vor"oLicanoo(CDL). Applyrrl during the brief Ago: 11 112 ·:ZS, Prolor NonFOR MORE INFORMATION il::,"~ ~=~r F~ Illness and death cit lrilokor & Alcohol Fr•, Bend Au- To: P.O. Box 115 Gal· AYinue In Huntington, boloro our loved one. A llpolla, OH 45631. ; ' s,OOpm Fridoy, Aug..t 20, 1113. . h k h 1-s dolly. s.c.A.c., Inc. 1o •• apecta 1 t an s to ia EOE. spBGiel friends wh.o parties keep secret what transpires. Babyolllor For 3 Yoor Old All Today, however. you must be ca ref_~:~~ot to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) F11ends. Doy & 6 Yoar Old After School, work at Overbrook LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Try 'tO give oth· and associates are ltkety to put constder· Rio Ora- Aru Protor llon- Center. Also thanks ers the beneht of the doubt today. but. by let the anger you expenence from error s ASTRO-GRAPH Smolllng Chrlotlon 114-245able credence in your op_ 1n1ons and sugges: the same token . before accept1ng a deal to .Ora. We~e­ dominate your thinking. 11234. 1 lions today. Let them know exactl y what from a stranger . scru tin1ze every aspec t ' CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Because il land, Choi, and Shah, you th ink . without embelltshment or alter· thoroughly. · isn't in your nature to delibera tely take Pleasant Valley HosSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A Wltcat ations. advantage ol someone. il mighl be difficu~ pital, Fisher Funeral BERNICE CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan . t9) Joint 1 card of Thanks objective, although difficult to atta1n. can be today to believe another could. Be trusting. Home and Rutland endeavors hold p romise for you today , achieved at th1s tim e 11 you 're bold and BEDEOSOL but not foolish. especially if you link up with someone who determmed enough to do so. The ball is in Freewill Baptist Monday, Aug. 16, 1993 The family of Darrell is enterpristng and thin~ s btg. His/her vts ton your coun. Church. Extra special Your mo st productive asset in the yea r Roberta, Bidwell could be correct. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today thanka to Rev. Paul ahead might be your ability to expa nd upon AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Conditions you might have to deal with someone who wish to extend their the ideas or suggesti.ons ol others in ways seldom . if ever. plays by the rul es . Don't look encouraging for you today where legal1 Taylor, Rev. Andrew that could produce mutual benefits ol which gratitude for the Parsons, Sr., Evelyn Ities are concerned . It could be a lucky day sink to h1s/her te~;el tn the ccnduct of your they are unaware. Use your gih. to sign agreements. provided they are recaffairs. Roush, and the · s ympathy shown LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 An opti miStic alii· Wqlrthday ommended by wise counsel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone church choir for the during our loss. tude can do wonders lor you today, even in PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Bonuses 16r mTght try to stir up some trouble for you beautiful service and areas where you've been a rather ~onsis· Thank you : Ray · good work mtght be more substantial than ~ oday by misquoting what you've sa1d. N1p Sunday, Aug. 15,1993 tent failure. That was then, this is now. Play special songs. usual today: Strive to do your very best. this situation in the bud by go1ng fo those it The year ahead might not be W1thout its Roberts, Cindy to w1n . Major changes are ahead for Leo in God Bless All of You. even though you may leel "no one 1s checkeffects and tethng your side of the story. n9minal share ot difficulties, w1th which the coming year. Send for your Astro·Graph Wolfe, Kathy Smith AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Don't gel ing or really Cares. ChlldrWI ahd you 'll have to contend . However. if you predictions today. Mail $t .25 and a long, ARIES (March 21-Apr~ 19) You mtghl be involved it a nft deve topeS between two & Cherie McClure. Grandchildren. kee p plugging on and don 't lose heart. sell·addressed, stamped envelope to Aslro· asked to take charge of something today associates today. You could end up being thing s wil! eventually work ou t to your Graph. clo lhis newspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465. that a co· worker feels 1s too comple)( for lhe lall guy alter they've patched up their advanlage. New York. N.Y. 10t63 Be sure to slate your him/her to mend . The assignment won 't differences. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today if you have zodiac sign intimidate you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II you are W~rd.. c~~ expre,. o~ deep graJ.itude a problem with someone , you must be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Condilto ns in TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ThiS Is a good working on a special proJeCt f9r someone and apprecwtlon to aU oro;; relative• careful not to 1ake your anger out on inno- day and India's independence day today. Mus- · lim rebels have been fighting for independence from India since Dec. 1989 and· 7,500 people have died in the violence. (AP) Thailand hotel collapses 4 2 Giveaway . 8 Public Sale Ana«~ KhliM, To Good & AuctiOn Home llnly, 114-446-7340. NOl'ICE TO IIIOOERS Rick PMroon Auction Componr The Boord of Edua.tion ol 2 molo puppioo, 7 wka old, holt tuu time •uctlanMr, compllt:t Lob ltolf o. .. n Shepherd, 300the lhlgo Looal School auct lon aervk:e. Llceillld Dlofrlct d•lreo to receive 171-7324. 1188,0111o & Wool VIrginia, 304773-ma. oealed bldo lor the tollowlngo: 1 Ton WMk Old Kilton To Good Wedemeyer"l Auction Swvlc1, .~lo Orondo, Ohio 114-2411-8152. BULLETIN BOARD BRIDGE FOfl"l LINES -An Italian soldier patrols a crow<. waiting at a food distribution center in North Mogadishu early Saturday mornin·g. Italy und ·other critics contend the Un ited Nations has lost sight of its original hum anitarian mission in PubliC Notice the hotel, but the members were at work when the building came down, Crismon said. Hospital personnel listed a Finnish woman and a Japa nese woman among the dead. Police said 13 Americans, eight Jap anese, and one perso n each fro m Sweden , Taiwan, China anc1 Eng lana were registered at the hotel. The hotel , touted as the most luxurious in the province, collapsed as about 200 people attended meet- · ings, on'e for provincilil"teachers and the other for employees of lhc Shell (Thailand) Go. Ltil. Police said they suspected the collapse was connected to f.he addition of three top floors in 1990. A police official, Chalong Kingchalcaew, said •the hotel was being renovated when it collapsed. NORTH .AQ742 1·11-tl •Qa tK 54 .K63 WEST EAST .KJ9 5 •to e •sz •• 43 tQ J tO 7 .Q9B tH62 •ton SOUTH .AJ2 could be eMtremely strong. Leo. treat your- sell to a birthday gih. Send lor your Aslro· . Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $ t.25 and a long, sell-addressed, Vulnerable: North-lloutb Dealer: North · Soa.. Weal z•4. p... Pus Nor.. •• 2NT Pili Ealt Pua Pua Paa stamped envelope to Astro·Graph , C/o th1S newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York, Opening lead: +Q . ~'-Your ' . «>JM.~~ IMILU ZAIIN. I w N.Y. 10163 . Be sure to state your zodiac s1gn. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) Someone who lacks your compassion and consideration lor others m1ghtlry to convince you today that he/she Is right and thai you are wrong. Follow your instinc;(s, not hislher counsel. today. be sure to loUow his/her instructiOns to the letter. Trouble is likely If you deviate. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Today if you try to Ioree changes it could be like trying lo put a square peg in a round hole and they might not work out too wel l. Let events transpire in their natural way. TAURUS (April 2G-Mey 20) Even II your male behaves unreasonably today. try to respond with kindness and forgivenesS . The fires of agitation are smothered by this treatment . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Everyone makes mistakes and yoU:re no exc·eption .• \ ge ner al are pro mistn g fo r you today . However, you might do better than usual in arrangements you have with person wtlh whom you have strong emotional ties. LIBRA .(Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) It 's to you r adva ntage today 10 participate ~n group aclivities•or sootal gatherings. There's a ct'lance you might become in~o-olved with someone special who could prove eKcep· day to dedicate yourself to finalizi ng an arrangemeQI thai is prese ntly loosely threaded. II you feel lucky aboullhis maner. you could be right. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) When dealing with others t~ay . search for their vinues Instead of their faults . They. in turn . will afford you the same consideration. Each will have happy discoveries. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Material ·lionally lucky lor you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who has your best interest al heart might now be '· willing to help you accomplish something opportunities could come your way hom different directions today. It will be up to you you can't do unaided. It's important both is w1th your family contacts. to conduct the probes. Agood place 10 start . I, ' \ neighbor• and friend• for lhe vuit~· deUciotu food, jloll!era and cards. We ar; auo very thankful to Pa.tor Alvu PoUard and Pa.tor Archie Conn· for the comforting worda and for being IIlith u.t during the daya llle ao deaperately needed them. We appreciate your continued prayer• in the day• ahead, Again, thanlu ao rrwch to each of you. The Family ofMa&on Lee Hemphill �I 11 · 18 Help wanted Rail Ellltt CaiMr. Prolooalonol 1N1n1na. ERA T - l Country ···:. 1:47"·· llelft,IIOW ... .., Phploal ...kil Wanted to ... Do 21 Call 1-.aMI lave - Tharoplol Ouoilftcollone: ""-111 • Tlwap'at Catt-lon llotlty: 32 Bualness Opportunity Aeloooo-, Hoii-INnlna, lmlloilon or dlscrlmlnallon based on race, color, relglon, MK tamllalstatus or national origin, or any lnlentlon to make any such preference, !r !1,. D•Mng Expa<'-8, And Good Driving Roc:onl Aoquhed. Salaly: 111.00 IH•, To Sta~. IIMumo To Cacllla Sakar, P.O. . 811!-3883. . . 17 lcatloM: unhr 21 2 atory, 3br., 1 112 Hth, 2 Cllr Wanted to Business ctweter are~, - Cora 1112 Ftllnaont TownhD'IM14•70 All EtaciTic, Air, 2 Bad- 33 Farrna for Sale room, Bath Hao Gordon Tub, 30 0010 laim lor ~!a. 2 112 mH• Condklon, 114-aUttl. out Alo Clnlndo. 1,_45-1227. 31 . 185-421:1, llary, ,:,.. '::,,1011,:_ 2, Aahton. Clyda Jr 5,.._2331, • ; W1ntlld To Rent Or B~o~y: Audn ANYHOU&' .. •. Couple Saoko Quill Trallor : · Space, .Phone: 1~2301. . .l!liiHJLU. CO'tiiiiUCIAl •u"' ,,..,, ........ I..... ~ . . Of'f~TIU ~ .. _ owx.- 1 bath, anachld 9...9., Now Anderwon windows, cantr•l air, Foot" St, llaaqn. 304-T/3.$150. Save $1000, Neny tH. Brtck ho1.111e, 3br., klt.;.o dlnlngroom, llvtng•oorn, 1 V• bath. lamllr room, ..,..,. Anderaon wfndowa, room pond, 2 car sn,too. Jml. from ·town. 304- '"'"~~'• outbUMdlng, tO.S -.o. NEW FREE QUALIU HQMES ROQK SHOWINO NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. 175-5210. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOIIEI t:><<•t:LLt:• OF NEW LOCKS· AND OHIO RIVER AREA. OVER AN ACRE LOT WITH INGROUND POOL, LARGE PATIO AREA. 3 BEDROOMS. 2'/, BATHS,' MASTER BED· ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRESSING AREA. FORMAL LIVING ROc;>M WIFIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE, RECREATION ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA. CEN. AIR ATTACHED GARAGE, MUCH MOREl APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS , •. #. 1115.14 por month, now t4" wldo mobl• florne, lnciucltl delivery, •nd I monthe kill r1nt. ,...,_ 137-8625. ~ Rentals •wml-, 2521. ~me., 114-t4f. . Ook FumHUfl: Tabt.. l Chalro, CUfloa, CuNod Olaa China Etc. Alv"' 11ollay. Ook Oeoran CrMk Road, Fumtture, Galllpolil, Ohio lt4 441 "4318. Ownor mowing. lmo. old Konmoro hNVJ duty wahlng ma· .That Intriguing S©\\.4U}A-~£tfs· Word Game with a Chuckle Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Print fetlers of each in ils line of squores . Magic Chat oloctric '"ng~ cond, t1t0 DBD. 304-8 U N R A ME •ft•r :.prn • Graci- living. 1 and 2 bod._, opartmanta at Vlllafl'l and Alv"olde llonor Apanmonto In lllddiiDCHI. From $202. Calll14... 2·515•. EOH. Mlddlapo<1L Ohio, leoch St.. t ,_, onlclancy IUmlahad Spack>ul 2 bedroom IP'I~ carpeting, range, rttrlger~otor, f1mlly ltmoepftare, on IItle manager. EOH. 304-182·3716 . or Lau~and Editaol loy ClAY l. POLLAN-'------- 0 . I I' I I PICKENS FURNITURE NtwtU..d Houaohold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorncho Ad. Pl. Ploaoant, W11, caii304-17S·1450. Waa~er'r. Drver, Retrtger.tor, Color •V. FrHZer, Air eon.. dltloner, C.mper 8111 Retrlger•tor, Microwave, 114- RAPJES 251·1251. Whirlpool dr'ylr, harveat gold, exc. cond., seo. J04.tn-3438. 53 Antiques ==-~~:::'-==-Antique treedlt HWI~Jg . mechine, 111dlo atand, w11h 1t1nd, wooden Ill• box, for lntonneUon co116t4-892·24t4. Apto, ~ · 1 ·1 . I' I· I ...,...a.-..a... I .__....___..__,__......_...~..__,~ Gorclun 1888 Pine Ridge, 3 bMI1'0011'18, 2 bath, utiiMy ooom, t13.aoo "' tak• over payrnenta, 114-112· HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION Jtra'l he cute at age 8 Bw you ahould see him Now tlwt he; 38 1/appy 8-day Reil. . We love you Gue•• who? SUNDAY AUGUST22 AT 10:00 a.m. ALBANY OHIO 45 miles east of Chillicothe Preview 8:30a.m. day of auction The consignor is in the process of selling their farm and the following antiques and collectib les have been moved to our auction facilities. Take US 50 & 32 West of Athens. Ohio and exit onto 50 West towards McArthur. Auction is a quarter of a mile on the left. Signs posted. Out of state checks require a bank letter for acceptance. One horse buggy; 36 ln . S roll top desk; 2 pc. pine corner cupboard (as found) ; claw footed curved glass china cabinet; claw fooled sideboard; oak drr9ss:enq lw.lmirrors:· washstands; 8 tin pie safe; painted 48 in. Jkitchen cabinet ; twin highback iron bed; oak ruunu1 le wllhree leaves; arrow heads; stone jars 2 I w'lfn9et1anrd· stone churns; quilts and tops; anvils ; lforae ; depression glass. See full ad in August 16 Antique Week. Terms: Cash, check or travelers check w/ positive I D. Food available; Clean smoke free ·environment. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 lictnsttl anti bontletl in Ohia Business Partner Frank Hutchinson 614·592-4349 Goodne•• Gracious Sake• Alive Looks Lilw She Made II To "55 ". Jlappy Birth.day MaryAnn! She; ,uU 10 pretty he~ handtome n.nd fine-It 'I hard to belie ve rh~r il• their 39! Happy Anniversary Woolly and Mary Ann Love, Children & Grandchildren I 11 Help Wanted Diredor Search Reopened The University of Rio Grande announces an opening for a Direc tor Teacher for the Day Care Center. This twelve month administrative position has the respons ibilities of management of finances, development of programming and supeiVision of staff for the campus-based Day Care Center. Requir~d qualifications include a degree in Early Childhood Development. EDC Certification, and three years of satisfactory experience in Early Childhood Education with al least one year in pre-kindergarten education or comparable experience as may be approved by the Ohio Department of Education. A Master's Degree is preferred. Previous experie11ce •l with supervision, management, and fiscal ! management is preferred. Interested persons should send a letter of application, resume, including the names, addresses and telephone numbers of three references and a copy of their most recent transcripts before the deadline of August 20, 1993 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR, Personnel Officer The University of Rio Grande P.O. Box g59 . Rio Grande, OH 45674 The University of Rio Grande Is a~ Equal Opportunity Anirmative Action Employer 8 · If cond., price on lnepectlon. Full •lze A LOT OF PRIVACY Bi·lovol. like now. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large tamily room. with a nice modem kitchen, and located in tho coUntry. Dining room with French doors to a 14'x14' Redwood Sundeck, 2 car garage, Andersen windows. Inside newly docoralop. You must see this home. Phone now lor an appointment. 1705. 4 oak dining chal.. , paddld, .BUSINESS OFACES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE.TO COURT HOUSE 20' I 22' camplr:G trall•f'l, exc. Aomodalad ApanAerrtgentor And : SiowoJ..Cioaa To Galllpoila, lt4~ldrooma btd wf book cue, hNdbol!rd, new mattrHI & box opnngo. 304-773-51011. '. 446-3n7. 46 Space for Rent LEAPINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Nice tun hook-up. Ohio River l2SU.j tood gu huling stove 4x8 ohaato ol C.mpgroun•, al110 rooma, 614- Wlpipo, ,25; Ht.a!aa. a , plywood, llnlohad both akllo, ••rve 47 Wanted to Rent llkl. i 4 cupboard doors, stripped, SIM.; em111 tr~oller hitch, 112; 11111 & come & ue, Wanllna lo r.nt- 2 or 3 blclroom hou:11, ln clean end good condl· tlon, pl'tlfer prtvate aettlng, 114- Sunday, 814-11112-rvM. F~doy owanlng._~turdar •• Real Eatate General 40 ft. aluminum extenelon lad· 112-2421, If no aniWer ptu• daro 1 heavy duiy;llkl now, lt4lAve mnuo• on mechlne. Ht·•Ot3. 8x8 woodon at...go bulldlngo, Merchandise SS85, dollvary & ootup, 155. Real Estate General ,---_uf-------~ - Russell Wood, Broker... ........ ... .. .. 446·4618 Phyllis Miller... ....................... .. ... .. ..... 256·1136 MLS 11121. Real Estate General J. Merrill Carter..... ..... .. ............ .... ....379·2184 Tammie Dewit1 .... ..... ... .. ..... .... ... .. .. ...441·1514 1-BOu-OI:li0(614) 446-7101 ' Judy Dewitt ...... .. .. .... .. ...... ..... ...... ... .. 441·0262 Martha Smith ............. .. ......... ........ .. .379·2651 Cathy Wray.. ................. ............. .. .... 446·4255 Cindy Drongowski .. .. ..... .... .. ... .. .. ......245-9697 -42 Mobile Homes for Rent HIDEAWAY - BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, SURROUNDS THIS PROPERTY. 1984 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. t4'X65', 1'/, BATHS. DECK. 24'X24' GARAGE. APf'ROX. 18 ACRES. $29,000. After 6 p.m. 367·7575 Public Sale & Auction I ~ ,. 8 .My roommate had gone ou.t wtth a ver'y vain and arrogant L. • -.L--.J... -J...-J. young man. When she came home she said, "Granny was B 0 NME T right. If someone thinks they t--,~-T:~8~~r.9 _,.1.....;_T"j---l ~~~~-~o faults that makes---·- Othlr al:r:•l IVIIIiabll. S[dera E· qulpment, Hendlf.an. 304475- STONE RAEPLACE IN FAIWLY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT.. PLUS DETACHED APARTMENT WITH GARAGE RENT FROM APT. WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT! .64 ACRE LEVEL LOT. APPROX. 3 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. (Agent Owned) Jim & tha Girls 446-3644 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words I---1'--.....L-..t...-.L.....JL.......I you develop from step No. 3 below. ment With Qual~y Home Near Univeraity Owner relocated-must sell! Great neighborhood. Well buih home offers 4 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, living room & family room. eat-in kitchen & dining room. Add on heat pump for economical air condition ing. Located in a family oriented neighborhood. Reduced to $77,500! 11213 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC I I --rR--:-A-r:-H-rN--'-A~G-,--11 6 THIS HOME HAS STONE EXTERIOR AND llappy 56th Birlhday Phyllis Jean! rI P H YC 0 P . SWAIN AUCTION A FURNITURE. S2 Olivo Sl., Galli polio. • Ullld tumlture, hNt ...., WMtem & Worll booto. 114-446-3159. PRICE REDUCED I --r--,.....,;:.,.-T."--,..--11 0 •··2 Aaal Estate General chine, $4010, linn. 4 . tiuroer Unhwnlohldl. ~Ingle bedroom, ov" NAPA. --1171-2218. ·2523. YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENC!' FOR PRIVACY HEREI ROOMY TRI LEVEL .. HAS 9 ROOMS .. 3 BEDROOMS.. 2 t/2 BATHS .. LOTS OF KITCHEN CABINET SPACE .. DINING ROOM .. FAMILY ROOM, OFFICE OR DEN .. WOODED LOT.. APPROX. 5 MILES . FROM CITY. : RIVER VALLEY SCHOOLS .. ADDAVILLE ELEMENTARY.. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND HAS PRICED THIS HOME FOR QUICK SALEI 5 bod<Oom apa~­ nlce view of nver, utllttiM . Mollohan Cal'pllo, At. 7 N. f14441·'N44, ht2 Carpal ~. Vinyl 14.48 Yd. eth St, Nlw Hlven, WV. •' ,..ly conetructed, · 2br, al:tached gt.f'llgl, hii'J:':;da ·•ru, Point Pfuunt. 71- 8224. ~· coma by lodoy, : 2 Sadroomo, I Millo F•om •Chaohl•a On 554, 8t4-388-116t3: ,; 2-3 bad•oom. L.angawlllo, la•go ,· y•rd, country Mt11na, $212/mo., , ~ depod l 1pprov.ct reltrencM ;: 10qulrld, fM-8112-7215. complete Mt·up, lklrllng, ..,~ Home cara tor your lovld one In ·lamllr c... homo In lllddlopcNI, 114-112-1042. lllaa Paula"• Dar Caro Cantor t . Block Waat 01 HMC On Jacllaon · Pike ll.f I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. II Quoth~ And Exportenco lo Tho It Conc<om For Yow Child"• Cano. Call Uo For A Vilh. lnlant !Toddle.. 114-44W227. PrHchoolorl /School Ago 114-446- 441...2:23&, 4w-2581. Hlcair Fumilhad Apanmant, 1b<, naxt to Ut..ory, porlltng, IAt b mobil homo~ lor ront, •Pirtment, utllhilil .-~. ref. • olngla Of doubl!l wlda accopted. dapoail. 304-182·2511. 304't75olt84. - m 2 bedroom apanmonto : ;-LDI::ta:::-;a~ac::,.::a::go::-;:b::-;ho::::ino~=,. In Pomeroy 1nd Mkldlepqt. E• ·, ritruclioll on Aa~IHwn Ad, q~lppod kKchana, dapooh, ·~ raBOnllble Nllrk:tione, dounty ,.,..• . _ roqulrod, phona 814water, lnlormltlon mailed on r. 985-4448 onor 5:00pm. 1quelt 304-f7'1-5213, p4uM no 1 Modem 1 Bedroom Downtown, ~ a~ngle wide 1~1..,. . Ccmploto Khchon1. Cal'pll, .. Cant..t Air, Dapoon, t14-446: "36 Rial Estate <n3t• . '' • · Wanted ':-.=s~.,:-_-:to:-,-:20:-:Ac-::-:-:-::lli:::L-:W:-:1:::11-:-La-n-;d One bedroom apattm•nta, $225/mo. lnclud• uillhila, 1100 • Contract, Srna.ll Down P•yrnent, oacurit~ dopoaH, no pato; lt4·' Low Peyment1, 114-384..$184. 112·2218. sr,r~euHi R1nch llyle home, 3 btdrooma, Sa~ ·:-:::-:--:--:-::---- Real Estate General Houoo For Solo: Land Contract, 12,000 Down Locotld Botwaan Cantarvllla And Ook Hill" On Aouto 2711, Calll14-245-131o. 8~ lA, LR, khchan 1 BacO<IO Avonuo. poreh, Ao!.1 dap.451 $230/mo. 114- '"''" Fumt- - , :~ Lots & Acreage call Aoclno Homo Hat I Bank, 114-IMt-2210. . tun time, ,_n l'um~apoct t Bualness 5P.M. Homes for Sale boUle on LM I:RrMI, 2bdrm. lp.rtment. Racine area b lnlonriatlon COIII14olll2-34tt.' · Sunday Household (Ooodl Buildings ..Or LMM, 331 Second Avenu., ~ Phone: 114 441 2522, 10 A.M. To 3bdnn, houaa a g•-· Applo St, Syrocuaoi. a1ao 3bdnn. Do 51 Apartment for Rent cantril hhl. 11r, ,..tnnce ri-1 qubwd. l14-441.0331. ·: Comrilorclai Building For • fiNt*ee, . time, after Khool, all eg•, ~::.:,.Adell-: :34 . opportunity bosls. • Wilt do babyailtlng, mr homo, ~ f-- . . . 11110 11800.J04.1'1&.1:1114 . . . !pm. Mobile "And Land For Sail, ., Owrw, 114-a45-1124 3 Bedrooms and bath, Jus minutes from town needs so work, city schools, Priced to sell $25,000.00. Call Ruth Goody today at 379-2684 or·44e-4445 lnfonned lhal oil <lwellngs otect•lc, ttaa. 30o3-182·200d. 18 Riverview Property wv OH-Polnt · 41.71 • -~ 2 Story Farift •: - . I.a. •arn, 2 Millo F._ •. Mo-.tllil, Mloc, Out Building :. , • .,000, 8'14-211-1175. ·: Mini llnq 23 ac.r., 10 room 2 :. litory -~ amoM barn, 1 mile •• out Jorrlco nd, ovwl- Point . , Ploaaont,135,ooo. 304-871-48111. ~ ... ptdure.que, 20 ac,.., ,.,... .: f1nca, 2 ba.r'r~~~, Wiler, utU• , road~, nlca homo. 304-175-1385. r..aar&ang advert !$ad ln this_ newspaper are available on an equal Troller, tandom ual, ttatbod, l'l"x12', boN hitch, tongue Jock, 113®. aoaoat·gao tank. 4' atond, Dlcafllt•d law. Our readers are hereby Opportunity Miscellaneous $100. This nawopaper wll nol knowingly"accept a[Nenlsemems lor rea.l estate which Is In violation of the gorogo, Opp<OI. 2 - · · 304!7&-2708 aftar !pm. Financ1al · lox 4104, oloc:-~OH 45&10. · DNdllna For • &'20113. Equal Emptoyn•. imllatlon or lllscrlmlnalk>n." 12>1110 whh oxpando llvlna room, QOOd condition, on 11er1, """ t•-· garogo a -n bUildIng, 114-lll2-:141l • 2:JO oi:SG P..M., Tu IW /Th . . . - Doaroa, 11olld . . · · Homu lor Sale 1993 33 Fanns for Sale RHI E-..e Genlrll Mobile Homes for Sille •All roaltololo adVIIIillng In lhil no-or lo subjed to tho Fo<lotal Fair Housing Act olt968 which mokls n llogal to adwortlse ·any prolel"llnCe, A Communhr GIDUp H - For 31 32 112 botlt, IIIUndry - · ...... 171-7111. Real Estate p.....,. Whll MRIDO In Qol. Npolle. - : (1140 !1ro /Wit, S ·11 P.M., Su!W In!; 4 ·11 P.M., M /Tu; 121 U Hro /Wk: 2 -1 P.~ Mobile Homes for Sale ttlt , _ Pa<l, 1417!. ,....., t WOU'F TAHHINCI IEDI Commoreill, ~ Uftlll, From hii.OO.~.u;: LDIIono, Ace rla. laa,ntll'll• Low All 111.00, Qoll -~EE HEW Color Catalot- 1 12• ttl?. .. . Supt. Ollloa; .,......., · ·VI- .IVSO, P.O. lox 157, Rio . - . ON 411111. lr: A...... . 31, 11113, 114 245 5334, lEO. WANTID: p,.hlona AwaHablo At v.n Ucln.e, -nw.e Y•re ~ugust 1 polls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV nmes-Sentlnel 3049 or 814-11112·5449. 3 BEDROOMS, 1'/, BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS FIREPLACE,OOOR FROM FAMILY . OPENS ONTO LARGE WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN THE COUNTRY. BUT NOT TOO FAROOTI $47.900. · Real Estate General "CUSTOM KITCHEN/DINING COMBO., LIVING ROOM FIREPLACE, 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LAWN. LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT$46,500. Real Estate General . Real Estate General D. C. Metal Sales, l1c. VIRGINIA SMITH, BAOKER ....................... 3111821 EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOA ....................... -1817 DEBORAH BCITES, REALTOR ................. 44111101 LYNOAFRALIY,AEALTOA ....................... UIIIIOI MICHAEL MIL.I.ER, AEALTOR ................... 441 ID - ! 23 LOCUST ST• "' =.r-~~:~~:EA"i.l'oii::::::::=== m l.f:'!! r---. .., 446 • 6806 · WILMA WIWAMSOH, REALTOR ............. 205-110711 JAMES WILUAM~ON, RALTOA ............... 24f.to70 ••II OW :1 . ~ ' MLS A. : / - _,/_ ·.JUue nat. A HOME WITH A WARM HEART. One ol the bestlhlnQ41n life 11 home ownerst;p. 3 badnn. •anch . bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and dining area, 2 bedrooms, utility room, family room, kitchen In base· Pnent, 3 car garage and a 6 car detached garage. Call for more Information. charming LR, eat-In ktt., 1'/• bath, full divided base· ment w/offlce room and outside entry. 24'x32' garage w/1 _0' doors. Make this youra now. FHA or VA. 1174. NEW USnNG - 3 bedroom ranch home wtth full basement, tamuv room with fireplace. app. ·1700 sq. ft. of living space. 2 car block garage, 30xt6 shed. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with small outbuilding . 2 homes for the prlca of one. located on 3-5 acres In 1171. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND lhis grackaus hOme lOCated in an exclusive area. Eleven 1157. IIAKE A DEAL - 24x65 mobile home. 2.4 ac. fun basement and garage has a great deal to off8f. Oeslgneli for great llvfng. First floor has formal entry with open staJrway, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, che~ cabinets line the wall of the extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and poweler room. Second tloor offers lour bedrooms and bath . Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwOod floors, bath has all new fixtures and Love Tub. Basement has huge family room, wttlreplaca, bedroom, ·exercise area. laundry room and storage room. This home Is of superb quality as lhe plumbing has been replaced. All new wall covenng_. beautiful new carpet throughout, new windows Installed. Spacious kitchen wtth cherry cabinets, Island tor Jenn-Air Range. Only a private ahowlng will decide the value Is here. Call Vltglnla L. smnh 446·6801 or 388·8826. na COMMERCIAL, CITY WATER, SEWER ol GAS - 1 ac. m/l, building w/2 baths, store rm., garage has holst and compressor. Owner wants offer. 11110. NICE BRICK wnhln city limits. SpaclcUs home with Iota of storage space, 24'x25' 2 car garage including a worll:shop or apartment above. A very well buill home. These homes are hard to 11nCI so call Wltmo today lor a showing. 1144. NOTICE CONTRACTORS - BU)' one and gat 2 free rental homes. Yes, they need work. $10,000. 1900. FOR liE AND MY GAL - Jusl right lor two. · Very neat 2 bedroom hOme. LA, kitchen, dining area, utility room overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. $32,500 1771. 30'a - Vef!J nH:e neat clean. 3 BR ranch home with LR, DR, eat-in kllchen, bath, new roof. Plenty of room for garden. 1117. SIIAU. HOME CIH SR !is. - 2 Bedrms .• bath & garaga, large lot. $13,000 114t. SUBURBAN BEAUT11 - The remarjcatJie spa· clous home with 'liew olthe county. Italian Ilia Ioyer, cat-.. CflllingS wl1l1 balcony, 3 BR, 2'1• balha, living room whh woodburnlng fireplace, equip. kitchen, breakfast room has a lg. window, stereo speakers ltvoughoul, brass light ""uras end much more. 2 car attached garage, aiflc storage, 2 acres m/1. This hOuse Is maintenance tree of beat Quality. Make your appointment and see Hyou dOn't agree. 1133. SPRING VALLEY AREA In this spacloul brick home, with 3 bedrooms. 1'/, baths, IMng room, dining room, full batement wfth family room, 2 car garage, t8x36 lrvound pool. Vou need 10 ... this one. lltl. BUILDING LOTI ON ADDISON PIKE. Call Wilma at 245·9070. total rooms w~h three bathrooms, toyer entry wnh open stairway, large living rm. w/wbfp, formal dining rm., gourm81 k~ .• family and game rm. share an open fireplace, solarium, 4 oversized bedrooms. Master whi~I)OOI Addison Twp. qounty scl"ools. Price in the $70's. offer. 388·8825. ~5.000. 1823. MRS. GLEAN LIYES HERE - 3 BR home with beautiful arched windows. First floor laundry, basement, enclosed I)Orch and 2 car attached garage. Appolmmam. 1898. NEW USTING - Owner Is anxious to sell this 3 bedrm. ranch. Very nice home and lOcation. Large LR 1185. OLD FASHION CHARM - In town loeoilon lor "Mr. Fix tr. Large 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, LA , tor- balh and w/dinlng """'· Full basement, an extra large garage. 2 lota,city water & sewer & SChools. mal dining room. kttehan, bath. Attached garage and comer lot. Walk to school and shoiJ!llng. 1171. SMALL FARM CLOBE lN - Neat. clean and cozy Is wl1at this 2·3 BR hOme Is with LR, "DR, kltohen. 1113. REDUCED - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home localed on 'I• ac. m/1 In Addison Township. carpo~. bath, t car garage, one !)Uibulldlng, tuel on lumace. CIA and new root. 48132' bam !of animals, hayloft and woli<shop. Call Eu- Nlehm to< appi. 1141. HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS at home with ~partment 11112. LOVELV 3 BEDROOM Af<NCH close 10 ihe - · 11ACAHT LAND- Springfield Twp. 59 acr· es m/1 across from Holzer Hospital. Great loca· lion lot' largo holnet on a hll. - . LAKEVIEW BUIDMSION -A CHOICE PLACE TQ BUILD - 2 to 5 ocres more or less. Drive to White Rd. to Charolals Lake Or. to L.akiiYiew Ct. Cltlenng 2 ~at 10 rolling lots, a var· lety Ql trees and beauillul view otlhe lake. All · amenities available. Rural water, underground aerator systems acceptable. Restrlqttve convenants •pply. Close to Holzer eklctriclty, and shopping. 1172. ITATI ROUTE t80 - 3 ac. lot m/1, St5.ooo.oo. Charolals Hill&. 1173.' PRIME D~OI'MEHT LAND - Land laYI well. Otder 2 story hOme wttn 4 bedrooma and bulldlnga. Homo In need o1 •.epalr, 111 ac. m/1. Call ""location. WHrrE OAK AD. location. 30 acres m/1 vacant land wtth limbe•. mineral nghls. gDOCI rood frontage. Some Cioarodland. $26,000. t!nunt, • .13 acres. Nice white brick ranch with 3 bedrooms - Build your dream home overlooking a large lake . 73 acres m/1 of rolling land, clean and mowed, with a bil ot WOOdland, 8 ac. of lakes m/1. This property has many opportunities . Its present usa Is a pald fi!lhlng lake, Great for a church camp, camping grounds or subdivide. 11825. VACANT LAND- CloS8 ln. 5 acres rolling land. f'umiahed tBr Apt, 10'1 Fourth. Galllpollo, Sha•e Both, 1200 UllihiH Paid, lt4 441 4411 Aftl• 7;P.II. 2'1• baths. Bldg. has 4,000 sq. ft. wlih three phasO electric. Oil ol Si. Rt. t4t . Coil Wilma at 245·90710. Long Road frontage. FumlllliNI EHidaney: 1107 Sacond, Gaillpolil, Sharo Beth, ~llhiH, Plld, $185/llo. lf4-441. 4.4tl Aftor 7 P.M. f,umllhod EHiclancy 7 112 Noll, Qalllpollo, Utlthilo Paid, $115, ~-441-44t1Ahor7 P.M. Elec. Ht. pump and cent. air. ·River Valley Schools. Priced. $40's. VACAI!LAID 1871. HA11E A BEAUTIFUL COUHTA11 ESTATE ~14-446-38711, m/1, 2 car garage. Immediate possession or make an small acreage. Ctose in, LA , ea1-tn kitchen, lg. FR. bath, I .e. garage on 5 acres m/1. This home is just right for a young fam ily or a retired couple also. Make an appt. to see. Call Eunice Nlehm toelay "6·1897. bedroom has cathedral ceiling, Apartment for Rent tor rent In 114-182·5858 Pl. !tier !pm. New Riverview Property 3 . Bedrooms ·and bath, Just minutes from town needs some work, city schools, Priced to sell $25,000.00. Call Ruth Goody today at 379-2684 or 446-4445 city. Has fenced In yard and asphan.clreular driveway. ' Must see to appreciate. Call Wilma at 245-9070.' 1171. NICE FARM WITH EQUIPMENT, mostly llalto rolling land with 45.69 acres. 30•50 barn, farm pond and other outbuildings. Priced tn the 60's . Call tOday for an appointment to see lhls one. 245-9070. wants someone to make an offer. Has 2 car detaChed garoga. Wonl last long so donl hes~ate lo call Wilma at 245-9070. 5 AC•CESiSTTOO NEW 35 BY-PASS I Ideal . 8501 Roomy 3 bedroom .ranch home wtth large family room, living room. dtntng area , kitchen, bath, laundry. Remodeling! Nice level lawn. Just what you've been looking for. 1567 Ws attractive home. Appmx. 8 years with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, laundry room . Storage building +mobile homo hookup. Priced upper $30's. 11554 OWNER SAYS THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, WANTS HER FARM SOLDIII (NEW PRICE) $143,000.00 One of Gallia County's better fanns. Approx. 115 acres, bam, silo, unloader, elevator, mod. feeding system. Super 4 bedroom remodeled, 2 siDIJI homa with nice family room. Over 13,000 lb. tobacco allotment. MAKE HER AN 0FFER! 1546 NEW LISTING! LOTS OF LANDI 2t6 acres mora or loss, mobile home pad, older bam , 5-6 acres bottom land. Call for more details! liSIT NEW LISTING! OYER 39 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTS) within minutes from town . Level trailer pad exists with water and aloctricily & sewage on site. lots ol nice bllilding sites. Call today for complete listing! 1575 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'X40' 3 car detached metal garage ..;th concrola flooring. One story 3 bedroom home with washerldiJ!er. soma lumitura. appliances included. Tractor woth blade, plow, bush hog included. Cail today! 1536 14 x 70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI Priced in the lower $20's. Call for mora dalailsl Won't lasllong l 1565 COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 511 Oliva Street· Presently used as warahouso, approximately 3,900 sq. R. t6' Irani door. Call for mora dalails. 11525 NEW ON THE MARKETIII WOODED PRIVATE SETIING & ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH with lots of extra room. 4 baths, 3 bedrooms (+3 rooms in basement wf1ich could be u~d as bedrooms), living room, dining area, kitchen complete with appliances. 2 car garage, largo patio and french doors that lead to a nice sized dack. Call today! 11573 cozy & CUTEI $t9,900- Whether starting out or ratiring this is the homo for you! 2 bedrooms. living room, kitchen, bath, alum . siding . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1487 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION~ Just waiting lor you. 3 bedroom ranch style homo, living room , family room, t car gamgo with auto . opener and mora. Excellent location! t4BB MEIGS COUNTY ON FRANK ROA[). A partial ranch on 1.034 ec. with 3 bedrooms, t t/2 ~aths, living room. dining room and kitchen. One car garage attached. Asking only $52,'000. Call today 1523 ~. WILL"LAND CONTIIACT on this 3 bedroom hOme in the city; close to the shOpping center and downtown area. Cel for an appointment at 245-9070. mn 1190. WELL BUILT HOllE within city limits. B~ck :j BR. 2'/. beths, 2 car ga•ago with workshop above. Coli Wilma 245-9070. Alrot Holr• Apartmanto; Flrot And Collar II, . GaiiiDOIII. Bini- DINblod, l HandlcapFIIHA 1ncomo Roal•lot~ onto Baaacl On 3q% "' Hhold 1_,... A...lonon, On.eho L.auoary, AJC. llaoldant Por. Eiactrlc utiiMJ ' E ea.,.,, 1113. NICE BUILDING LOTS for thai SfN!clal home at . cupaney. For lntannatlon 0< To Aoq.- An Al)f)lloollon Calf 114-44t·tl00. 0< Write 101 Holur Apa~manta, ISS · Bacond Avanuo, Galilpoilt, OH 41131 245-9070. - · HIW USTING- New 5 bedroom ranch on 10.5 acres, new home & large barn. Needs just a am•ll amount of finishing 'ftOr1c done. Owner must sell Call YDuc..,. 1nd CerttflelltM, Hud Appn>wed. Equal Houling 0,. · on SR 681 approx. 1 mi. ielt onto Twp. Rd. 313 (Rice Run Rd) 3rd house on rlghL OWNER HAD THIS HOM!: SPECIALLY BUILTII 1984 14'x70' Mobile homo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, . kitchen. Front enclosed porch, ga.rden tub in · master bath·. Detached garage with overhead storage. Plenty of space with 3.6 ac.aas mora • or leas and plenty of fruk lreas. 1552 ' DCHtunltr. ' Cheryl Lomley....................................742-3171 NEW LISTING I RIGGS CREST· this homo has had lots of caroll Three bedroom ranch with lull basement 50% finished. Detached 24'x24' garage and basemonl garage also. A must seel Asking $65,000.00 11579 LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF A BETIER HOMES • GARDEN MAGAZINEII Take one peak at this attractive log home and you'll ba sold!l 3 bedroom , t 112 baths, fully equipped kitchen, living room with cathedral ceiling. Electric heat pump with central air con~itionlng. Storage building. Warranty left on home. Call today You'll be lmprassedl 1553 A HOME OF THE PASTI Beautiful older 2 stoiJI homo, 4 large bedrooms, dan. dining room, living room, 2 balhs, laundry and morel Beautiful oak woodwori< lh roughoutl Nice view of river. Stocked pondl Must S88 ill 1562 ~"·:: ~·"t:~ flt4. NICE 2 STORY on Honeysuckle Dr. wtth new' roof, furnace and siding. 4 bedrooms, Call Wilma at Wilma ot 245·9070. ··"" ··. APPRO X. 45 ACRE FARM· Within minutes of hospital. Just off SR t60 2 bedrooms homo with bath, 2 silos, pole bams, plus several buildings ~d sheds. Fo,.:ed pasture . Call for mono delatls. 1541 1177. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE on an acre lot. Owner has reduced and wants sold and 245-9070. ... ...... RIO GRANDE· 506 ·Redge Ave. One block from University. Nice t story home, livfng roomdining room, kitchen, basement Newer FA· gas furnace. 1568 REDUCED $48,500. a great price. Within city limits. Call today for a view 4.2 ACRES, living room, kitchen & dining room. bath, central air conditioning, 24' x 24' garage. two bams. 11576 Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Pos t Buildings and Package Dea ls. Save Hundreds, even Thousands Home Ownor II Soiling EVERYTHINCI You Nlad To Ad A 1 Bedroom NNr HolZer, Air Bathroom: Sink, Ccmmodo, 1 D 11 Condhlonld, SUPER NICEI Tub, C.r1mlc Towel Rode, Dloh, Elc. Wo Wontod A Ill • 9 0 ars. ~245/llo. 814-1411.:!1157. IOI'anl Ccior. S300 Tokoo All. &t4· Local Sales Re presenlalive 1bdrm. apartment In Pomeroy 446·77tt DONNA CRISENBERY "" .. nt, 814-11!12-6858: LAYNE'S FURNITURE 11366 S. St. AI. 7 ~ Badroom Apanmant, Stowe, Complalo homo tumlshlnga. Gallipolis, OH. Retrlgeretor, Fumlahld, Hourw: Mon-Sat, t-5. 8t4-446I:A>c:o!ICI: 34 112 Smltha<o. Gol· 0322, 3 mltH out Bulavlilo Rd . ,.___P-'H'"._6_1_4·_2_S&_·-"1_63"'3_ _, 1 llpoill, 1150 Dapooh, t1711111o. Free Delivery. • 1713. BRICK RANCH - S~uated on t ac. m/1 Uppor Rt. 7, c1oH IO Shopping Center. This home features 3 1892. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUT'I - Two story home. 44 Soaf. L.-.-=~ . · ~ ~!"'·~•·I~ t 112 story home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, k~chan, screened in back porch. Doiachod 2 car garage, 2 ponds, bam. newer fencing. 11578 NICE SHADED LAWN WITH FRONTAGE ALONG RACCOON CREEK! Wood & vinyl sided ranch home. Uving room & dining room, khchen complete with appliances. 2 car gamge, electric heat pump. 2 nice back decks for relaxing with a cool breeze. 1570 '· IN doors that load to nice sized deck is just starters on what this nice ranch home oHers. Also, 3 bedrooms. living room 2 balhs laundry, kitchen with very nice cabinets and more. Call today for your appointment. Peaceful location! $40's. 1555 PRICED REDUCED TO $42,500.00 MOVE INTO IMMEDIATELY! 652 Second Ave . Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms. living room dining room. kitchen , basement, large lot. Off strMI pari<ing . 1512 CITY LIVING on a nice low traHi~ street! Vary n1ca kitchen complete With appliances, living room, famtly room , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry rooml One bedroom apartment 1ncludedl t/2 block lrom city schools! 11557 247 EVERGREEN ROADt- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!- .Sta~ packing today. This 3 bedroom home wrlh bath, kitchen. living room needs a lamilyl Owner has replaced root naads B fa imlyl Owner has replaced roo( fumaca, water heater and more within the past coup I• of yoars. Come and see. Priced $20's t5t5 KERR ROAD- Beautifu l ranch home with dining room, living room. 3 bedrooms kitchen and bath. Extra nice lawn approx . 2.e'a acres, one car attached garage. Close to Hospital! 1559 CITY UVING on a nice low traffic streetl Vary noce krtchen complete woth appliances. living room, famrly room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room' One · bedroom apartment 1ndudedl t/2 block lrom city schools! ·11557 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE! $25,000. 2 bedroom homo with bath, living room , kitchen & approx. t acre lawn. 1543 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD· 4 bedroom. extra nice t 112 story homo, two car oversized garage . Plus mobile homo nook:up. Call for more information. 1558 RIVER FRONTAGE! Over 2 acres and ranr:hl style home. 3 bedrooms. bath, llajun;~r'rv;~~~~~ livind room & kitchen . Paved Immediate Possession MAIN STREET RUTLAND homo w~h newer carpet in 2 room, dining room . One bath, t garage, outbuilding , lot approx. 46' x �Tlmea-Sentlnel 54 MIIC8IIaneo11s Merchandise 61 .....,,. • " ' - ·to Ill Et Cimino 1m .., Sla, 114-1112- -. ' OH-Polnt Pleasant, Fann Equipment Fonl t2,311; lUll~ 240 lnlornlllonol With Ccim ~-10 ......, F~· 1:1 SharD. 13,550; 100 FOnl $2,lll; ·~ u.•: :iJ!!H522. 63 ..... LJmouoln lor .... 114'11:1-6110. ;;::~;---;:--;----::::::-::::­ Very niH brood._, I~ . . . . . . . 1114. TransportatiOn Nor oonveror, Now Hollond, 72' wl llectriC mator, ue. eond. liloraMWOOdlownFonn,304I:IJLilotl. ' Livestock 71 Autos tor Sale · "'"' XL ..,.,_, ::::::':""::---:--:-:::'"":::--'-:::: 1341, duJtna tho Countr 11M tmllllo s-s c:onv., m v.a Folr, Sldoow~lpmlnt :tOW1S-. auto., oondMion, .-mg lll21. $1500, 114412·7143, 10MIIpm. 1955 Chovotlo ~- Go Kllll• 3 HP I up, _... on , . I NP, In -.c. lrorllo Equipmont, 114-lll2·24511 or 114-1012· ' 71 Autos tor Sale 1112 or ~m~f:"21'12 I • IM-IU- - c..n.,. n•--· With T·T- &. eo11on1 CondHton, 114 1NI C.m.ro, 301 aula, $2000 010,114-tn-20a. Autos tor Sale 1113 Ponlloc 010nd PrClt, CorNir Cat:nPW, 17112', ....,. 4 or I, both-. otovo, ,...._or, 1111 good "'-• $13011;114417o0H2. ;'~.A~u~g~u~st~1~5~,~19~93~==~~~~======~~~~~~§P~o§m~ef~~y§§M~I~d~dl~e~po~rt~~~~llifpo~lts~,~O§H§:§P§o§ln~I~P~Ie~a§sa~nt~,~w~v~~======~==~S~u~n~d~ay~TI~m~e~s~~~~n~tln~e~I~P~a~ge~~o;7 15, 1993 71 Autoa tor Sate 1181 • Buick Conlury Claod Can· 71 Autos for Sale b: lunblrd 71 ' 71 Autos for Sale LE Air, AlliFII 11110 Oao Storm 4 Cylndor, 5 •. 8oood. Air Cond"lonlng, 64,000 · .Mil•, - be*-.. COndiUon, 45,500, 114-311 11811. . '·11tt Dattao Spirit EB, 1 Ownor, loldod. 514-447170. 11111 Dattao 100, »,000 orlglnol 1NI Uncoln llork 7 Excollont 11110 Cocgo1, Auto, - · 4dr., outo., -do 10- Cond"lon eo,ooo lllloo, Asking Elocti'GI11c llolh, PL, _.,.work, flnil $1000 bUys h, $11,500, Slrious Buyoro Only. 114-31W210. · ~==~~========! Reat Estate General -n 73 Vani & 4 WD's Autos for Sale 75 Boats & Motors - • auto., ;111 t1500. :104-112~772 eonc .., a • - · :=.op~Y~: ~..=· !ltor, ""!"..:.. !lodvaaod• JVnl dHion, High lllloogo, 114-441otto, Good CondMion, Coli f10011. $1...,. ~2. 1334. AHor 5 P.M. 114.Q56.1411. I~I-201S. 1113 ComaN, 305 lulo, 010, 114--2023. 1113 avv.ler t.. 8eron 2dr. fJont WD, N, PI, AC oW olactrlc, araot ohlpo, f2t00; 1171 lulcli ». 400 Ponlloc on...,., I , _ I1111, 1115; 1f72 2580. 71 wv Air, PW, Cruise, Ttl~ - · SNII, lt4441-Q422 Aftor 7P.II. -=· u:z:,"':' J:."::o ~~ 0Juot II, MOo, 1M! 1171 Ford Bronco, auto 4WD omlhn •-no, N,OOOml, som0 "*• " 950• 304-675-7tOI. ~ W.S.~"!"5/.:.'d oond. 304- 1 !i83 S'1r;, l!odoo Rom Von, Auto • CrUise, Tin - o r locks, P-r 'rono, Clociil CondU~381lazt ' . -_, .WI~ 114-251-1461. ' ,;• : llltl Poidloc Cltond Prix, bluo .1185 }lod ~ or 4•4, Reat Estate General a.,. ;:.:~~rit':::.lc!~·'::, ~1:=:: ~~ v.a, ~FMP$,0:: oao, 81.\.112·2001, liltte, &4,200. 114471-2'717. Wood !R.f_a[ty, Inc. 2! "'$11, :. ·ovonl. ,• ·•"' .. · 1112 et.vy C.mero, RS, 25th ~· Annlv- Edhlon, loodoct • WI h TT-• ~· . ;;;·;-;';:::·::opo:';;;;'6~14::-Q::;S::;I~o=/::10:.. ' . -:-OL, neollonl running •. · on,- of now porio, 6U' 182-6340. . ... fior lllo or trod• 111511 Ford : ... Jol~•no; 1183 Dodgo Arioo 32 LoCu.t Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 •·= t='po !::· Allen C. Wood, Reattor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Real1or/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Aealtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256·1145 ~~ Aeaitor~:~~~, 1+ ~n • wrtelced, motor Oi,114..fl2-5478. .:r .. l!onl· L'IO, lair candHion 1·181 Ford E150 Cullom Von ' ••• ._ m1'- . exc. cond.,' S!NIOo. 304-675-2534. Sate 11' 1m lloo - 115 HP · - Trw., 11llltone, IJIId I 458·1i01. on Jackson '·71:::1=0:. -;;---:-:--:-::--:=-- · I . • • -:::::--;;::;;--:::::--:--:-:--:- 1817 KIWaakl 305 LTD, •xc. ;:. 111111 Soli: 1WI Chlv- cond., loW mll11, $1050 010. ' : Borllo, V-6, Automotlc, A<; I :304=-6:-7-:11-3,...:.:581:.:;_. ~, Loododl $7,500. B14-44S..605. ' 11187 S<lrukl G9450L, lOts o1 - ew..,. ow•r ~45-5177, 21• Cobin Cruiow, NEW bedrooms, 2 baths, 2.25 acres more or teas, city schools, county water, 2 car garage central air. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. FOR TOUR COIIYIIIIIIICI TRY .OUI TOLL FlU IIUMIII Located at 1200. Second Avenue, , Gallipolis, Ohio. ~ zu. pontoon boot, 35HP, ovlnrude motor, excelllnt condltioo, 1a81 .iur Okl• eutl... 231 v.e, Engine Parta Olds ' 350 Tranamlulon 6'14-258--1082. 305 ChlvtVIol Motor & TranamluiOn v.a, 114-256-6038. Bluefellvw top.-, nMCia eome ,.polr, Cha lullolzo Chivy truck, 150. 114-388-1409, BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW FOR INFORMAnON ON OUR ENTlRE LISTlNGS PICK UP THE FRE.E QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 200 PSI S1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI air. RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446-0008. RUTH Associate 379-2684 $32.50; Ron Evant Entei'Pri-. Jackoon, Olllo, 1.-s31-0S2ll. STORAGE TANKS Allove And Cltound FDA Appoovod For Pacoblo Wotw. - Motor Homes 50 11 11. oom'78 u~r _.olnad, 11oopl 1,·lr, 1 - · ~~··.-~-~. 11175 C.Chmon 21 A . Claod Condition, 114 381 1156. Services Real Estate General Improvements DovCo - . . llochlno And Plck.ut And Dlllwrv, Ou::lll' c..ok llood, 114-44a-cl2114. Ron'o TV s.vec., -"''Czlntt In Z.nhh olio aorvtclna mot! olhlr ~n-. eotfl, olio oomo WV 3CM Ohio • . . . . . _. llopllc •'""k p~'Ill-... ... ctollll , Co. RON EVANS NTERPHISES, Jackoon, OH 1-I00-6I745Z8. -=- ,_. ._ Will bUild potlo - - . , docko, ocr--r , _ , put , . vCnrl oldlrig or trollw utrtlna. &M- BONNIE STUTES REIILllJRt 1B til 428 SECOND AYE., GALLIPOUS, OHIO- 446-4206 441-0SiiO BUILDING LOT. NOW HIRING! 6.55 Acres + 1 Wooaed. EARN UPTO 60•65% OF YOUR COMMISSION! MANAGEMENT POSITION POSSIBLE! CALL FOR INTERVIEW 245-11152. 82 Plumbing & Heating Fraomon'o Haotlna And Cooling. lnotolllllon And S..VIcs. RSES Cortlflod. RooCdonllll, Commorclol. 114-2511-1811. Home 81 · Electrical & Improvements Refrigeration BASEIIENT WATERPROOFING UncondHionol lllotlmo guorw,. Rosldonclol or -..mor<:lll 111. Local r"'-ncoo lumlohad. wlrtng, new uivla or rap~lre. Coli 1-287~ Or 114-23~ M•Mir UcenMd etectrlcl•n. 0411 Rogarw Wot-llna. Eo- Rldonour Eloclrlcol, WV000306, ---711-171111. tabllshod 1175: ANSWERS LARGE ACREAGE 62 Wooded, Marketable Timber. ONLY $18,000 TO MANURE My roommate had gone out with a HANGAR ENTOMB very vain arid arrogant young man . When she camt~ home she said, "Granny was right. If someone thinks they have no · faults that makes ~~~::~ ;';:'::;:=;::::=:::::=-:7:-===- 1183 Chivy n ton Stopsido, I hoo 4!111 Oldo onglno, 400'outo., Honcls 550, .,00, 614-Mtlo2ll311. nNdl rlllorod, ••kina $1500, Ouaon slro wolor bad, $200. lw.H2·7843, 10am~pm. 304-t711-12n. 1f72 Chavy 1f.l Ton 350 4 bbl. 4 ·: .. Bon, AT, PS, PB, AC.t. 3.73 Poal , • $3,500, Or OBO ur TrodN 75 Boats & Motors •: ,.,.., 114-446-2:106. for Sale ·:: . H112 Chevrolet Silverado, step"... aide piek-up, 8,000 miln, 304- 1811 4 Wlnna 180 horizon 18'8", .• "1i75-3753. opon - . 205HP, 614-912·3117. • .: ,• ·••• : ·· · ·: ANO~~~~~~NE HENRY E. CLELAND... - 992·6191 TRACY BRINAGER........949·2439 SHERRI HART ..............742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 .. 992-6191 KATHY CLELAND ••-•• -.992-6191 OFFICE....................- ..992·2259 •• Real Estate General ANOTHER ONE!" • ,• ' Real Estate General chrome, Nna gl'llal, I'Ml992- ; • .72 Trucks for Sale 3066 or 11 sugilr Run 11111, ... ;.;;;:;-:;::::-:::--::::-:-:~,::.;;=~ 8t4-1192•21t5, 1150. HOM~ - 3 BAs, 2 baths, LA, kitchen, gas heat, cent. 1·100·194·1 066 WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch - ... -.M-311- 2213. V.a Enaino, 225 HP Asking: Cob for 1111111 Ford Rongor, rod r,4~1 ~~~: 114-441-7812 Or llbo<glao, S120, 114·1012-2557. ... lonkl, ton I!UCk 11177 17 Ft. ContuJY Boot With whooiO, rotlotoro, floor moll, l151'~PGoodOutbooCondrd "lonllolorPhoAnd otc. D I R Aut.:oJ!~· WV. 304''" -., 21'N Colt " Eo"•. • u-.. no: 3-3933 or 1 9321 114-3711•v · · "• nlngo Or Lotoln Evonlngo. ?9 Csmpers & ==,.-.,'-...., SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1993 From 1:00 to 3:00P.M. Home ~~dl~.~~~~'*"- ,.bulK, all.,_., 81artlna It Ill; Vacuum Clelner RepMr, FrM * good: 1;;;;;:;";;:::7;;;;;'7===-:1812 Ford XLT, .4 wheel driVe 30,000ml, auto., $13,000. ~ 81 Accessories llklngi4GOO,e14-t41-20t3. ••• --· cra ft pontoon boat - ~.un,,.. w/1911t 30HP, Yomohl moror, 112500, 614-1112·2048 or HI II 11188 Ford Ro~ XL, Alklna: ·Lone Dok Compgrounds, - h 3 500 • • B14-44t · or Will Columblo, W.V. 11n Dodoo Corov~n SE, Hlah MIINr•• Aut excsuont COnti~ 76 Auto Parts & 2018 AHor I ~~I 7'500 ' 6Accessories 1 $450, I::';;...;;:,;,;;_______ •1. . Jto RIJ!Iand Bt-, Mldatoport, 74 Motorcycles •"":, Ohio, 114.e~a.7J11S. I;;;;;;:'-:::!:::::-"i::"::::~-::"--. .::, ~ U.rc:adM DeN~, IM 1o 1 ~ 1QI6· Hondl XR-100, Grut ; • ~rwcl8111, acroM e1r111t tram Shape, Eatr•, $400, 614-446- ~.>.· Jot•.on'• Grocery Avo. 304-61$-2608, tor 76 · Auto Pani & , I Real Estate General ________________ Real Estate General ~:.-----------~~~~~~~~~------------~~~==~~==~~----------------;__~;__;__;__ WATER • Supplies llock, tHick, - plpoo, win· dowll, lintel•, etc. Claude Wln-- IWI, Rio Cltanda, 0H CoH 614245-stn 56 ~ Pets for Sale Groom ond S<lppty Shop..Pol GroomllljJ. All broldo, llyloo. Julio Wltib. Coli 111 Ul 0231. 4 llonlh Old IIIII Block Lob I MalMnute Mind, Sholl $25, 01 .. 418-1111. 9 WMk Old Albino Forrelll, 614388-1733. AICC lour pupp!Oo, molo I female; flwnlbfll: maN, r•dy ..,. 10, , _ taklna clopoollo, 304-6n4141. AKC Dolmlllon pul'l, flmalo, 12WU. old, Mot. & wormed, $200 or 1 - lor oquol votuo, . Real Estate General Real Estate General Ran EviM Entorpri-, Jack· IR<,CII~E· 45714 SR 338. Older type home wn, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. eal·in kitchen, LA. Located lnE•iahbo.~hoo·dl· Thora is also an exira lot willl excellent building lot. Some appliances lott1ers optional. Allll1islor only $30,000. 55 Building 614-!532-1203. " AICC .....llwod Colllo pupo. 304-675-1224 oftor 4pm. AICC Roglolwod A-lore, ToUo Dcic:kod, Dew CloRomovod, Shots I Wormad 1350, 114-2511-6887. AKC R.a~ered Schntu~er Pup Fomato,l14-446-3523. •.' IPIOME.ROY ·Mulberry Hgts., t ftoor plan 2 BR, LR, basemt., kit. w/ birch cabinets, large garage. Insulated. Lot size 90Xt45 & lanced. Low SO's. I~;~~~R·~~~~~B~rick ranch home, LR, eal-in k~ .• 2 BR, balll, balll, 1 car · garage. Appliances. Only FORK· Located on 3 acras mn, LR, DRI1<it. combo, BAs, 2 ballls, FR, den, util. nn., cellar, garage. In the SO's. oD<>ATT<: ~~:~~~~~~~~-. Low maintenance stone home. Good 3 BR , t t/2 balll, close to town. $22,000. I• REWARD YOUR SUCCESS,.. Simple, yet unique brick ranch located on one of lila best lots in Chlrolais Hills Lake Estate olering 3 BAs, 2 tl2 ballls, lovely oak kitchen open to FR willl vaulted ceiling & brick fireplace, large formal LRIDR ~na, 2 car attached garage. Full unfinished basement plumbed lor a 3rd balll, wori< room with garage door entrance. EnjQy tho view ollhe lake from lila 52 fl. dOck. Why not enjQy the best? $t49,000 Serious buyers onlyl 1609 •. • OWN AN ENTIRE HILLlOP· Stunning view the surrounding woods preserve your privacy. This brick ranch oilers 4 bedrooms , 2 t12 baths, lonnal living mom & dining room, large kitchen with dining araa, large family room willl fireplace insert. Oversized 2 car attached garage, 2 horse stall, large wori<shop, storage buiding located on 8.6 acres, mn. All lllis at $99,900, Corne and take a look. 1610 ACK f,T fiAr [.:', nr;\[ EC,Ti\Tf 0!)2 24J3 9')2 27fll) ~ra. noo ST. RT. 554, BIDWELL, Three bedroom, two story with living room, lamily room, dining mom, and 2 car detached garage, all sening on a .754·acre, mn, lot. Owners read{to sell at $25,500. Call lor more information. 1!302 1972 14 • 70 mobile home with bUill on bedroom and utility type room. plus large front porch. Features 4 bedrooms, 1 112 balll, newer electric heat pump/central · air, appliances, cable hook-up, TPC waler. VeiY nice location! ASKING $29,900 may consider reasonable offer I REDUCED! 011 t43 on Woll Pen Rd. 35+ aaes with t975 2 bBdroom mobile horne, includes appliances, shed, bam, pasture/tillable and timber aaeage, some older fencing. WAS $35,900 NOW ASKING $2l),500 Come check il oul! WANT PRIVACY? Corne see llle horne off Bald Knob Sdlltlt1ivil~•l Rd. This property feature 7+ aaas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, heal pumpiC .A, fireplace, buih in hutch, wet bar. Homelike new condition. ASKING $48,500 · RUTH GOODY, ASSOC. 446-4445/ jA~ 379-2684 ..... '< siding, nice yard. BUILDING FOR SALE· Approx. 6,900 sq. ft. located on Lincoln Pike at ContenaiY. Call lor ~tails. OLD CHEVY-OLOS BUILDING· 420' front on Second Ave. and 62'1rontage on Grape. NICE FLAT LOT· 3/4 ·acre mn with t988 mobile hOme in vaiY good condition. Priced ,in Ill• 20'a. Call Rulli for details. I OWNER SERIOUSII Now's The lima this RacCoon Creak property yours. breather from wori< and fish, boat or Raccoon Creak from your own yard. Older, nicely remodeled horne situated on 13 acres, mil, willl 4 bedrooms, 2 ballls, living room, kitchen, sitting room and extra room tO fit your needs. You can hike in the woods or fish in the creek. but be sure to call Carolyn lor dotailstoo many to mention. Priced at $69,900. 1602 DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE ... Will1out seeing lhis home lirstll Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood, lllis 3 badroom home offers a lot willlout asking lor a lot. Large kitchen/lamily room area with cathedral ceiling and skyli.ghts, living room , 2 lull baths, screened 1n porch, anached garage. Large lot. Cily schools. $59,900 11200 Bena• trumpllt, •xc. quality. 304-675-2601. HOME FOR SALE located at Rodney- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , dining room, kitchen. Call lor more information. VACANT LAND· t t/2 acres more or less. Water & Electric available. Located on Buckri dge Road , Price $6,000.00. NEW USTING· Located on State Route H t . city schools, doublewide, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, central air, 614-281-6619 garage, . two outbuildings and an above ground pool. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE . Yamaha PortMone PSA 36 unra modorn kaybolrd, llkl,.., 114- REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK • 6 years , 3 bedroom, 2 ballls, living room, dining room, kitchen, room . Priced at $29,900.00. Fruits & vegetables ..... INCREASE YOUR UFEI Cloce to lila Mines. lirad ol driving over 25 milao to lila minas? Where's a countiY setting with a 3 bedroom homo lllat will cut down your driving rimo and inerea,. the timo you spend doing things you wanl 2 baths, 2 car garage. $42,500 Call Dave lordetails. 1211 OWN A CORNER OF ARST AVENUE PLUS A RIVER LOTIII For your family or lor lila investor, this property has unlimited possibilities. Main hou., oners large Mt-in kilchan, living mom, sitting room, 2 bedrooms, I balll, ba.. mant offers storage, laundiY, family room and bedroom. Also attached is a 1,000 sq. ft. store room you can use lor a business or convert to more family living area. Nice 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom apartment to help pay your mortgage. Enjoy this summer . on yur privata river lot fishing, boating & cooking out. All this priced at only $100,000. 1615 LOC~ATION Good neighborhood. Oaep lot. 2 bedrooms, t bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen . Won't find many at lllislow price. $34,900 #208 HARD TO FIND, NOT HARD TO BUYI EvelY day someone wants creek frontage, well now we have ill Lovely older home located on 13 acres, mn, with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen, sitting area and additional .room 10 lit your needs. Several storage buildings and lot for mobile homo . Enjoy the creek, hiking or just silting on the back po,reh . Call Carolyn lor additional inlonnation. Priced at $74,900 1602 CLOSE TD GAVIN I RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOLI 3.94 acre lol, mn, located on a blacktop road. Water available. Perlect lor mobile home. Lot has been surveyed. Nice countiY view. $t2,000 1214 ' MIDDLEPORT· Large stuco type hornet t/2 slory willl4 bedrooms, FANG heal, 75 • tOO lot, basement, large Iron! porch, paved street, beautiful view ol the Ohio River. ASKING $32,000 .'•' NEAR HARRISONVILLE· 28.289 acres ol vacant ground on 684. nice building/hunting site. ASKING $t8.000 ..• An outstanding vi ow of rivor can be enjoyed from lllo.nawly remodeled kitchen , the combination living/dining room, llle cozy den and lila maslor bedroom ol this contemporary ranch home located in lila city. Two lull ballls and a two ear attached carport will add to your enjoyment in lllis unique homa·IUckod away on a dead end street. Call today lor an appointment to seelllis special homo priced at $89,000. 1500 . ·. 1021 SECOND AVENUE· Va>Y nice home offers 3 BAs, LR, DR, Kitchen wlrange, refrig .. washer & d>Yer, bath, gas heat, cent. air, 2 fireplaces, some new carpet, unattached garage. Shade trees. Callloday. Farm Supplies & Livestock • ' ' CURB APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'LL FIND...in lllis 3 bedrDOrJ! ranch home. Step inside and see llle channing deoor and overall great condition . Spacial features include hlrdwood ftoors, stone fireplace and updated balll, heating and cooling systems. Instantly inviting at $52,900. 1501 :• . • ' ;< • .'',, ,,'. ' •< ·, DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 FOR INFORMAnON ON OUR ENTlRE LISTINGS·PICK UP THE FREE OUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. REDUCED! Sk)nner Rd.· Large-lovely contemporaiY home Wllh 3 bedrooms , 2 baths sun porch, decking, appliances , fireplace. wood & electric heat. 5 acres that includes swimming pond. shed. Now asking $79,000 RACINE· DON'T WANT TO PAINT ·UP AND FIX UP? Check oullllis 1989 .Clayton sactional it's clean and well kept whi<:h means less work (or no work) lor you . features 3 "0<'!.'1~ ·-~''c''<Y, 2 baths. Elec. heal pump, blinds, curtains, tappan appliances. 72 x 72 lot. • • • • 3t ACRES, on property features 3 tobacco base. ~ JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- ADDISON TWP.. • 388 lacra lann, 3 t>O!'ds, tobacco baoa, 44x100 bam will1 conclllto lloo~. May con~der spilt ' (578). '· loretta McDade· 446·7729 Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Dan Thomas·379·2902 READY FOR OCCUPANCY I Trailer lol in Minersville SR t24 80 x tOO hook ups on site. $6,000 make an offerl ".."-, . NEED A NEW OFFICE + a rental aparlrnenl? 250 Sec. Ava . Nice office downstairs and ap••.rtm•n.t and storage up. Convenient lo . DRIVE· 2 BAs, 1 balll, LA, kitchen, gas heat, city wetar, used as rental property. $29,000. (888) . ~ ~ NEW USTINGt Lotort· Buck Town Rd. double lot willl t 112 story 3 bedroom home . ~n~l newer carpeting, newer furnance , wiring & insulation, ceiling fan. newer hot water tank. water available. ASKING $t7 ,900 EAGLE RIDGE Rd.· Great location even greater view' t+ acre willl older 2 story home with 3-4 bedrooms, belli; uillity, TPC waler, tl2basemenl, 2 car garage. $t8,000 • WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ·OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1066 CITY LIVING· Como in and liik al this exira nice home. Equipped kitchen, FR. LR; DR, gas furnace, cen't. air, FP, patio, wori<shop. ATIRACTIVE HOME AND 1.146 ACRES IN THE CHESHIRE A'REA ... horne oHers 3 I)Rs, belli, LR, kitchen, lull basement. UNRESTRICTED LAND- Located on St. Rt. 554, over 2 acres willl electric and water available. Great lor mobile homo or building. $10,000 Cell lor mora inlonnalion. 1301 446-3644 ,500 SR 143· 1 tl2 stoiY home with 4 bedrooms, t tl2 baths, newer 2 car garage, front porch, fireplace, cellar, worl<shop, heat pumpiC.A. on t .079 acre. ASKING $43,900 ,' • • WEEK-END AETREATI You don't have to drive lor miles to get away. You can have your own camping spot a~ng tall trees in a peaceful sening and have·access to Racooon Creek lor boating and fishing. This lot In a privata campground is priced at $7,000. 1505 HOME ON . CREEK FOR SALE. 2 badroom,s t bath, 2 decke, 1 112 acroo more or less. REDUCED· CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAYIII 414 THIRD AVENUE· 4/5 BAs, 2 baths, , alum . siding, gas heal, cent. CHESTER· Ranch style home on two lots features 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage, appliances, fireplace, air, air, TPC water, FANG heating. Nice home. NEAR CHESTER ON OAK HILL RD. Once a dairy larm it could be productive once ag_ainll Features 76.33+ acres willl 1 t l 2 stoiY larm home, 3 bedrooms, faalures, ponds , well water, silo, mill, milk house, chicken house, ASKING $98,000 MAKE AN OFFER I WE NEED LISTINGS!!! brlna own contalnoro. 114-247· 2111. • 38.50 ACRES mn near Tycoon Lake. 28.5 A. in Raccoon Twp. and appro•. 10 A., in Huntington Twp., home on property offers 5 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, new lumace, wood burning stove, siding, some new ca~pet. Bam on property. ' • RACINE· 6th Sl .16 acre with 20 x 40 block gara9e building willl 12 x 40 attached carport, shingle roof, aluminum windows, concrele floor. Utilities available. ASKING $9,500 MIDDLEPORT· Grant St. 2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, newer bath & kitchen. newer heat pump, allic space, lull basement, side porch, fireplace, $49,900 make an offer! '• SOUD COMFORT· Here's a veiY well built brick home in a wall established rasidential neighborhood thaf~ sure to maka your lila niono comfortable. 3 bedrooms, t t/2 baths plus shower in basement. Cozy family room, attractive eat-in kitchen. Fenced back yard. 1 car garage. Maintenance lreo exterior. Conveni•nt to shopping. Call Davo any time lor mono details. $79,900 1215 w ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME OWNER • 121 Gavin Straet· Nice hOme offers 3 BAs, LR, kitchen, FR, bath and laundry room, alum. ' ,' Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Reahor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256·1 745 Tim Watson, f)ealtor-446·2027 m YOUR OWN PEACE AND OUIET... Ill is could be it, 49.66 acnos, Andrews Rd., e year old home with 3 BAs, 2 t/2 baths, LR, DR, FR , heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached gerage. Approx. 43 acros in hay. ' '. Musical Instruments Chlln Bow Chalno, bUr 1 001 1 troo, du~na tho ll11on County Folr, Sklorl Equipment. 304-6751'121. Com Plckon 1 I 2 R- Nl 2 Row 12 Roll Bod; 352 NH Qri,... d« Mixer; Squ.ra Bal.,.; Rokas; - - ; NH 477 ~r Bind· I N Ford TliiCior; Spr....... ; Othor Fllfd RMCir Equipment, Howa'a Farm MochlneJY, Jockoon, Ohio, fl!!one: 114-286-51144. i . wants to sell and is willing to Iiston to any good olfer. Reduced to . $22,500. • 7 0 5 ...' 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Male Shih--1W 1 112 yra old, 10gl1torod, S75. 304-675-1212. &1 Fann Equipment . NEAR qREEN ELEMENTARY scHOOL· maintained home offers 3 BRa, LR, FA, .kitchen, balll, 21inlplaces, elec!ric heat, central air and 1.t2 acres m~. ' 2110. for ....''· • FRONT STREET, VINTON· 2 bedroom, t balll brick horne willl kitchen, living room, laundiY · mom and large walk in attic that could be converted into 3rd bedroom. Nice covered front porch and large petio, a one car garage and _.aroidt! Avallabte ~T.C SOIJTHERN STATES. 304-675- ICMMtoel i living year . Features bedrooms 2 ballls, stone fireplace, 2 large decks, one that is covered, elec. heat pump/central air, cellar, storage building, t.485 aa-es nicely landscaped willl above ground pool. ASKING $84 ,500 ' '•< Wood 1?Ja{ty, Inc. promota& hullng and t.lr growth to eny mang1, hoC •pat, or lungus on doao & 11oraH wio Clnnlng -u•:au1<1 on SUiMN~ of Tuppers Plains loceted on 3 aa-es is m~~~-·.e~~ .•• .' HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTlON: 58 ~·~·~ :· .,' amaH anlmUiand auppl.... 1102-31150. 'r: ·..•••. •• 446·1066 Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point PINN/'IC, 304-675-2063, lull nne Tropicol tloh 1 birds, JacQon, Ohio . • .' Auauot.eM-251-6510. CFA Roalllwod Hlmollyo,... Po10lan ldltono, 175 ooch, 614143-5311. Dolchund, rwd. 5yrw old, vory lovlna pot, proferroblv no omoll child/On. 304-675-SlM. Dobormon AICC Roglstorod Puppial, All Shoto, Poronlo On p,..,__ 114-256-1450. omJ>-hlod I hoovy duly 15" opookor, $7110. 304-882-2325. Story & Clarb plano. $500. 30411$-5011. SUM· SUMII · SUIIMER SALEI H...,mlngblrd lluolc Cantor GREEN TOWNSHIP· This neat as a pin 'ranch home is sure 1o please Owners hate to leave lhis 3 bedroom homo but must. Features include lonnal living room, family room, large covered deck & fenced yard. 2 car garage, heat pump and mora. Located in a quiatlamily oriented neighbo!l10od only minutes from .lawn . $69,900 1201 •• Real Estate General Aullrallan Blue .._.., Pupa, From Working Pllrenl•, Shote, Wormod, Rogullr1 Good Dioposlllon, I WIIU Old 11th Pkg. dNJ-.18'88 P. .vy Foundation sa.. w/ Peavey ce,.urlon •., lrlJPF'ERIS PLAINS- 2 sloiY, 3 BR, LR, DR, eat·in kil .. bath, 2 lca.rg••ra~J&. trailer space, lruillrees. $39,900. tan, Evo""t Splnot plono,_ •••· cond., $800. 304-675-1473 IRor Sprn. •• ••• ·:' IPCJMIERCJY· Small home needs some repairs Lot alone worth price. Near store, $9,500. Could be land contract. l_r:,T 'v~JITf-- '!i1 •• 514 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker Bloctt commercial building willl 4,000 sq. fl. J'~~~~~:~~~~~;~ concrete floor, ex1ra storage bldg., 10 minutes from AICC Toy Phlmton Poodlo, mote 1 yr atd. Female a wkl okt Mlna· a .. ..'•',• ,. IHioMl.OCiK GROVE· One floor plan, 3 BR, 2 ballls, LA, DR, located on 1 acre in count>Y setting. $34,900. Greenwood CemeiiY Rd. , t floor plan, 3 BR, 2 DR, FA, ut. nn, lull bsmt. heat pump wlair, some lg. yard, good location. Only $44,900. ture O.chatu•w:t, ' tMk no/poporl. 304-675-5T.II. ..'' ... IRC>CK SPRINGS AD. • LQCated on .8 acre mn. 3 SR. lg. eal· LR, balll, bsmt. w/garage. BG/FA lumac~ and l ..ooobUimer. Enclosed carpeted sunporch. Price reduced. 11 BLACKBURN REALTY Real Estate General Carolyn Wasch•441•1 007 Sonny Garnes·446·2707 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS-Fiesta Grande on St. Rt. 35. Well established, laundromat, also goes wilh business. NICE IN TOWN· Cia~ to gro<:aiY and thopping. Home olferw 3 BAs, LR, OR, FR, 2 ballls, gas haatlcent. air. Newly redone front la.tn. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I STOP BY AND VISIT WITH YOUR PROFESSIONAUEXPEAIENCED HOMETOWN REAL ESTATE AGENTS! WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! . ' .. �Pomeroy-Middleport....:Galllpolls, OH-Point Pleasant, wv Times Sentinel · r. Grico 1 osen as Holzer Medical Center cancer liaison , • . GALLIPOLIS - The American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer chose Alice A. Gricoski, M.D., FACS as Cancer Liaison Physician at Holzer Medical Center. The .appointment is for three : years. · Dr. G ricoski is with the General Surgery Departm ent at Holzer Clinic. · The Cancer Liaison Program is a nationwide network of over 2,100 volunteer physicians and is an inte• gral part of the Commission Cancer of the Ameri can College of Surgeons. With this position Dr. Gricoski accepts the responsibility of pro· viding leadership and support for tbc hospital's cancer program. She will work to promote communication and consultation in the medical community as a means of providing beucr patient care. The Commission on Cancer is composed of Fellows of tile College of Surgeons and Liaison members representing 30 other cancerrelated organi zations. It has • approved over 1,200 hospital cancer programs across the country. The commission reviews each cancer program for conformity ID high standards set by the Commission, and encourages hospitals to participate so that the will be able to pro- I j \ LIMITED. Local owner. Expect the best. WAS $7995 NOW ROLLAND SWART Swart named to Peoples Bank post DR. ALICE GRICOSKI vide the highest quality care in the diagnosis and rreatment of patients with cancer. Dr. Gricdski has been on the Holzer Clinic Medical Staff since 1986. She receivet;l her Medical Education at Washington Univcrsi· ty in St. Louis, MO in 1981. She completet;l her surgical residency at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center in 1986. Dr. Gricoski is Board Ccrtifict;l by the American Board of Surgery. GALLIPOLIS - Robert E. Evans, President & CEO of Peoples Banking and Trust Company announced the appointment of Rolland (Rollie) B. Swart as Executive Vice President/President, Athens Division. He will succeed Gary C. Smith who has resigned to take . another position. Swart joined Peoples Bancorp in October, 1990 as Vice Prs:sident/Business Development. · In that position he has been responsible for marketing and .business development for Peoples Bancorp. A native of Athens County, Swart graduated from Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University. the National Commercial Len\ling School at the University of Oklahoma and the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. Currently, Swart is Vice President of the Athens Chamber of Commerce and serves on the board of the OU Green and White Club. H.e had served for over ten years as the "Voice of the OU Bobcats" announcing their football and basketball games in at;lt;lition to serving as chairman of the P.A.W.S. drive. He has also been active in O'Bleness Hospital Golf Tournament, United Way & Boy Scouts. Swart resides in Athens with his wife Grace. They attend the First United Methodist Church where he serves on the Board of Trustees. They·are the parents of two daughters, Cynthia Dupler and Mary Ann Fouts, and five grandchildten. ~ Weekly ... Continuet;l from D-1 so, they continue to underperform. We believe that, after a period of consolidation, many consumer non. durables· face the prospect of even lower stoCk prices. Other groups in which profit momentum appears to be pealcingare technology and banks. Meanwhile, our growth theme is associated with companies and inNEW BUSINESS OPENS • Personal Touch Family Hair Care dustries that have restructured to meet Centers, 4277 State Route 160, Gallipolis, is open for alowcr-growthenvironmentinamore business.Michelle Denbow is the manager. The new shop is open competitive world marketplace. Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. and 9 a.m. until U.S. manufacturers should con6 p.m. on Saturday. Free consultations are offered. Walk-ins are tinue ID benefit from an undervalued welcome. The new shop offers complete services. Pictured above, dollar, the worlds lowest capital costs, front row, Jert to right are l'atricia Silvers, perm and cosmetic and highly competitive unit-labor technician and assistant manager; and Manager Denbow. Rear costs. Groups that we favor in such an Traci Fields, stylist; Sabrena TiUey, stylist and Angie Tackett, nail environment include auto-related, technician ant;! stylist. The phone number is 446-4247. airlines. steels, photography. and selected conglomerates. We recently added aluminum to the list of groups we like Among financials, we prefer selected insurance and thrift stocks. We still rewart;llong-term care as attractive. GALLIPOLIS - A special . Stan Evans is a limincial conTHANKS to everyone who mat;le tobacco purchaset;l m excess of a sultant with Merrill Lynch in their the 1993 Gallia County Junior Fai r 25 % annual level by U.S. Cigarette Gallipolis ofl"Jce. He can be reached a huge success. ' . . ~akers. Durmg recent years U.S. Fairboart;l members, at;! VISors, . garette makers have substantially at 446-1176. ant;! parents donate a lot of time and !ncreased the IT purchases bf effort to make stlre everything runs lmp~.rts to a l~~cl of about 35%. smooth. Local businesses and inter- The Foro Plan woult;l also extend ested individuals spend a lot of a proviSion from prevwus years . d that hm1ts Quota cuts to 10% a mo~ey to support I he f au sa1e an year through 1996. At this point it GALLIPOLIS - Independent vanous awards. Many project areas is unclear if all or part of the "Ford distributor Bill Dummitt, for the expen enced a hug~ tncrease tn Plan" was approved. We will try to second year in a row, has been numbers. AI! major ltvestock areas keep everyone informed as details awarded Volume Leader in inoividhad number mcreases. . . . become more clear. Market reports ual Snack Cake sales. Some of the less VISible PTO)CCI from the Type II and T · 12 FJ areas had very keen compet1t1on . C d T0 b ype uc Dummitt said crct;lit for his sucThe hay, corn, and grain projects . urc acco a~cas show pnce cess should go to local grocers who numbered nearly 60 exhibits. The tncrcases for the frrst three weeks carry the Little Debbie Snacks as "Champion" hay project would of the season. Some were as htgh well as customers .who purchased have been very competitive even in as $6 10 $8 per hundred over last the items during the past year. a statewide show . I am sure the year. 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair will Many local farmers are worried be even bigger and better, but at about crop fields which arc showthis point w~ arc very happy with ing signs of stress oue to dry concti ' the !993 event. Plan to attend the tions. Many farmers report pastures · Meigs County Fair this week! that were lush earlier in the season Local tobacco growers arc in a nearing the point where suppleworld-market bout: According IDa mental feed is needed. Statew ide recent new release from the Burley the Corn crop is behint;l schedule, Tobacco Growers Cooperative with only 25% in the oough s~1gc. Association , the world economics Des pite dry co ndition s, nea rl y of tobacco is beginning to look like ~hr cc- quart e r s of the Oh io Corn boxing. Dr. Will Snell , Ag. crop was ratct;l goot;l to c•cell cnt. . Economi st at the University of The U.S .D.A. August lllh Crop Kentucky, says that the one-two Prot;luction Report is expected to be combination is the worldwide over- an impontant benchmark for evahisupply of burley and worldwide ating the potential size of the 1993 decline in price for unmanufactured Com and Soybean crops. burley leaf. The bottom line According to Darrel-l Good, appears ID be that when U.S. fann- Extension Economist at the Univercrs cut their production through the sity of lllinois; the yield estimate is national Quota system, foreign always very tentative in August grown burley rushes in to fill that because a lot of growing season is market share. U.S. Senator Wen- still ahead. This is especially true Air Diamond Turf dell Ford has prepared a provision, this year because of the lateness of known as 'The Ford Plan," which the crop in many areas. He expects was approved as a part of the U.S. the markets to be volatile for severLafayette mall Budget Package in Washington last al more weeks. week. Ed Vollborn is Gallia Coun· Gallipolis, OH The " Ford Plan" called for ty 's Extension Agent, agriculassessments ant;! fees on imported lure. :. Farm Flashes . 1993 Gallia Junior Fair was a big success ;: - • ~ . ;,.• - 1986 JEEP WAGONEER Pick 3: 452 Pick 4: 6297 Super Lotto: 8-9-18-31·35-44 Kicker: PageS 842997 Low tonight!~ 70s, rain. Tuuay, sunny, hlgb In 80s. . 1986 OLDS CUTLASS annual feed grain program beginBy LISA COLLINS, ning September I, 1993, provided County Executive Director; that they maintain adequate cover Gallia ASCS to control erosion al\(1 oo not overGALLIPOLIS - Feed grain and graze. · wheat program participants are To qualify for full program benreminded that conservation protecefits, producers are also required to tion established on conservation control weeds, insects and rodents reserve (ACR) and conservation throughout the year: protect ACR use (CU) for payment must be maintained through December and CU and from wind and water 1993. Program participants planted erosion through conservation praccover crops on the idled cropland, tices; and comply with harvesting or put it into approved conservation and grazing restrictions. Producers practices to guard against soil ero- could lose program benefits if they fail to comply with these requiresion. Program participants are ments. Contact the ASCS office at remin;ded that they may hay or 446·8686 for additiomil informagraze this land enrolled under the tion. • - Suspects held in -murder case $6990 usn A set-aside reminders ~ Ohio Lottery Dummitt honored Deion Sanders' Claws The Shoe Cafe SUPREME. VB, lady driven, 67,000 miles, LeSabre trade.. WAS $4495 NOW $3997 ; Vol 44, NO. T7 1988 BUICK LeSABRE $6990 NOW j • • . 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. Local · owner, shows .excellent care and a lot of class. I WAS $6990 NOW $5990 1989 PONTIAC 6000 V-6, loaded, one owner, 48,000 miles, quality at its best. WAS $7990 NOW 1989 BUICK LeSABRE Marlin blue, little high on miles, but shows excellent care. $5997 NOW l,.. - · · ~,_. ""·' '." ~ 1989 OLDS 98 Brougham, loaded, immaculate, low miles. WAS $9990 NOW 58990 't , U t 1990 FORD RANGER 5 speed, average miles, clean. WAS $4995 NOW The 1993 Meigs County Fair moved into run swing Monday after a weekend of whirlwind activities getting the exhibits and concessions in place and the carnival -rides up and ready for operation today. Hundreds or junior fair exhibitors brought in their project work. • Booths were decorated in the junior fair building, and animals filled the barns. Above Ashley Hamilton and Christopher Neece, members of the New Horizon 4·H Club, Middleport, complete the dub's booth fn the junior fair building. In that building are exhibits not only or 4-H Clubs members but other youtb groups, girl and boy scouts, FFA, FHA, and VICA. Quadzilla, below, is one of three new rides on the midway tl!is year. A family ride, the cars travel on a circular track and have joy sticks to control the siren sound. Other new rides are the Ring of Fire, one of four in the world, and the BarreD Ride, a twirling attrac· tion. (Photos by Charlene Hoe, nich) $4290 1990 JODGE DAYTONA V-6, auto., air, cassette, 44,000 miles, double sharp.. WAS $8450 NOW 57990 1991 BUICK LeSABRE One local owner, low miles, sharp. WAS $12,990 NOW 511,990 '93 COUNT DOWN @Brand New Buick & Pontiacs Going at NO HASSLE PRICES and Yo~ Get the Rebate. So, Hurry While Selections Are Good. SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME Come In and · Browse!· 30 BUICK AND PONTIAC PROGRAM CARS IN STOCK 92 Buick Riviera ........................ $20,900 12,000 miles 93 Pontiac Vans ........................ $16,890 List $20,952 93 Buick Centurys ..................... $12,900 Loaded 93 Pontiac Grand Ams ............... $11 ,900 Loaded 92 Pontiac Grand Prixs ............ $11,900 Loaded 92 Buick Centurys .................... $1 0,900 Loaded . 92 Pontiac Sunbirds ....... ;............ $7,900 Compare Our Financing WE WILL Rates with Other Dealers. · .NOT BE . We Shop Daily UNDERSOLD!~ for Lowest 'Rates! . . . election 4 p.m. Thursday "' • ~:s:5 A Multimedia Inc. N...apaper --Fair in full swing-----. Filing deadline for Nov.·2 LIMITED. Lady driven, all service records available with us. Nice. ~~:o 1 Sections. 10 pagea 35 cenll P01f1eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 16, 1993 Multimedia Inc. . Instensifying :storm· heads .for Hawaii HONOLULU (AP)- Hawaii :Island residents stocked up on .emergency supplies and officials ·closed beaches ani! opened shelters :in anticipation of the arrival today :or Hurricane Fernanda. Sirens on Hawaii Island, the ·state's southernmost. sounded Sun:day with the posting of a hurricane •warning, forecasting winds of at ;!east 74 mph. The rest of the state was placed :under a less severe hurricane watch ;and high surf advisory, the Nation' al Weather Service sa~d. ; Meanwhile, the Army reported ~its chemical weapons facility on .Johnston Atoll escaped undamaged :sunday night when Hurricane ::Keoni swept past about 180 miles -south of the island. Most personnel had been evacuated from the atoll, located 700 miles south of Hawaii. Fernanda, with maximum sustained winds of 105 mph a,nd gusts to 125 mph ~ was expected to remain about 150 miles offshore as it moved up the eastern coasts of the Hawaiian Islancls at 12 mph. .. • ---Local briefs---, Three injured in accident A Racine youth and her two passengers sustained minor injuries Sunday night after their vehicle overturned, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrolaeported. Driver Cynthia D. Litchfield, 17, and passengers Wendi D. Krauter, 16, 32011 Welch town Road, Pomeroy, and, James M. Litchfield, 18, Racinc,.-were transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. According to the accident report, Litchfield was eastbound on Baers Cemetery Road when she failed to negotiate a curve and lost control. The vehicle went off the right side of the road, struck an embankment and overturned onto its top. Litchfield was cited for failure to control. The vehicle sustained moderate, disabling damage and was towel;! from the scene. Bloodmobile visit planned The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Multipurpose Building on. Mulberry Heights:' Pomeroy. Wednesday from 1-5:30 p.m. ' ' · Village y'ardsale slated Following the success of an earlier community yardsale, the Middleport Parks and Recreation Office will sponsor a second yardsale Sept. 4 in General Hartinger Park. To reserve picnic tables or shelterhouses contact Mrs. Arnold Johnson at 992-6589. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff POMEROY • The deadline for candidates to file petitions, or political subdivisions, agencies, or other taxing/authority to file resolutions placing levies on the Nov. 2 ballot ts Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Boart;l of Elections office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. · Director Rita Smith said Friday that to date resolutions to put levies on the ballot have been ftled by: Chester Township, a replacement tax of one mill for five years for fue protection; Rqtland Township, a renewal levy of .3 (three-tenths of a mill) for fue protection; Scipio Township, a replacement tax of two (2) mills for fire protection for five years: · Meigs County for an additional one .(1) mill for five years for providing and maintaining Senior Citizens service and facilities; and Rutll!nd Village an additional 2.9 mills for current expenses for five years. While resolutions have not yet been filed with the Board of Elections, both Middleport Village Council and Pomeroy Village Council recently voted to put one (I) mill levies for frre protection on the November ballot. A referendum has also been filed in the matter of a motor vehicle tax of $5 which was passed by ordinance by Rutland Village Council and is scheduled to go iniD effect Jan. 1,1994. In each township, except two, there are two trusteeS to be elected. In Salem and Chester Townships, there are three trustees ID be elected. School Boards All school boards including the Meigs County Boart;l of Et;lucation have posts open. On the Meigs County Boaro, the terms of Harold Lohse, Robert B. Burdette ant;! William C. Quickel expire this year. In addition-to those seats, there is also an unexpired term of two years to be filled. Dohrman Reed is currently serving that unexpired term. To be filled in the November election are three full ant;! one unexpired tenm on the Meigs County Board of Education: two terms on the Eastern Local School Board; three terms on the Southern Local School Board, and two on· the Meigs Local School District. Full terms are four years, the unexpired term is two years. Those now serving whose terms will expire this year are Meigs County Board, Harold Lohse, ·Robert Burdette and William C. Quiclcel, full, and Dohrman Reed, unexpired term; Eastern, William Hannum and James R. Smith: Southern Local, Scott D. Wolfe, Janet Grueser, and G. Denny Evans: and Meigs Local. Robert E. Barton and Larry W. Rupe. Village Officials All five villages have openings on Council and two have openings on their Board of Public Affairs. In adt;lition due to the resignation of Frank Cleland as mayor of Racine Village, his unexpired term will be on the ballot. In Middleport there are four scats to be filled on council. Terms BATTLE SC'£NE- ·onion troops reigned supreme in Saturday's re-enactment of the Battle of Buff'mgton Island, Ohio's only Civil War engagement. Here, Union infantrymen prepare to advance on Confederate positions under the expiring this year are those of Judy Crooks, Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, and Paul Gerard, along with Bruce Fisher on the Board of Public Affairs. In Pomeroy the terms of Bcuy Baronick, Larry Wehrung. William A. Young, and Thomas Werry will expire Dec. 31 , 1993. In ~ Syracuse, the term s of Kathryn Crow, Kenneth Buckley, Don Shaffer who was appointed to the fill the term of John T. Williams which expires this year, and James Hill will expire this year. In Racine the terms of Jim Snodgrass to the Board of Public• Affairs, and the council terms of Robert Beegle,. Ronalt;I Clark. and Julie Randolph expire this year. Also on the ballot will be the unexpired term for mayor. kff Thornton has served as mayor smce the resignation of Frank Cleland. Thornton's unexpired term on council· is also open and to date Council has not made an appointment to that scat. In Rutland Village, there arc four seats on council to be filled. Those with expiring terms this year are Warren Black, Steve Jenkins, Duane Weber, and Randall Hays. To File Petitions for any of the openings can be picked up at the Meigs County Boart;I of Elections office. Qualifications to file a petition of candidacy include being a registered voter, 18 ye_ars of age or over by Nov. 2 and a resident of the subdivision in which the opening occurs. Fifty signatures must be secured and the filing fee is $10. fire of protective artUlery. In the original nattte, on July 19, 1863, Union troops cut off the retreat of Confederate General John Hunt Morgan. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Federal .troops triu"!ph ... • agazn By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Soldiers, dressed in blue and gray, squared off across the field of battle. Under cover of protective artillery fire, Union soldiers marched in file across the grassy field toward the Rebel ranks while Wives and loved ones, wearing cockades to show support, watched from the side lines. Under sporadic fire from Confederate cannons and sharpshooters, the Union ranks halted, fired two volleys and then, under orders of their commanding officer. reloaded and continued their advance through the smoke-cloud- · cd battlefield. One soldier, dressed in blue, fell from ranks and a doctor rushed up to treat him. Another soldier, struck in the right leg below the knee, used his bayonet to apply a tourniquet to the shattered hmb. As a doctor appeared, the wounded infantryman cried mit, "Don't cut it off!" A Civil War account? Perhaps of the first battle of Bull Run where curious on-lookers from Washington D.C. and Richmond gathered, with a picnic-like atmosphere, to watch the war's ftrSt major engageContinued on page 3 SUPPORTING TROOPS -The notlo 0 of supporting ttie troops existed before Desert Storm and before people wore yellow ribbons to show support, they wore red, white and blue cockades. Here, Jennifer Heidell, left, and Sally Gloeckner of the Iron Hill Soldiers Aid Society, make cockaoes. Women played an important part in the Civil War by making blankets or bandages and !Jy running farms and businesses. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) � 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 15, 1993 cunningham dill moore nease sheets turley waugh