https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed55bc14ae9d0baa35f1eb0895ce6b40.pdf a67b5154570f80a4f9210f2eb9297242 PDF Text Text By The Bend The :D aily Sentinel Brenda Hudson of Meigs High School and Missy Harris of Eastern High School recently earned t)lree college credits participating in the one week American Free Enterprise and Leadership· Conference ·conducted at the University of Rio Grande. Hudson and Harris joined other students from throu$hout the state learning about busmess and.free market economics. Ohio business leaders and a small number of college and university instructors make up the faculty for this conference which has now been conducted for 21 consecutive years. While students learn by listening to business leaders, they obtain "hands on" experience by participating in one of six competing firms. The companies design, produce and sell a product. In addi· tion each company selects its Economics Quiz Bowl team, the economic issues debate team, sponsors speech and essay contestants and produces a Free Enterprise skit Corporations, foundations and individuals fund students scholarships which include food and lodging as well as transportation. According to Jerry Gust, Direc- byBob Hoeflich Tennis, anyone? Probably. Ten- races. Those artimals really travel. nis elbow, anyone? Probably not Remember, that' s at 2 Saturday The Rev. James Seddon, pastor afremoon. of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Tuesdar at the Meigs And here's something you can County Fair explamed that he is a look forward to. victim of tennis elbow. Seems to Walt Manley, taking in the me that you would get tennis elbow Meigs Fair Wednesday, said that from playing tennis. Not so, Rev. he' s already getting ready for Seddon reports. As I und!lfStand it, Christmas . Last year he used his problem came from operating a 21,540 lights to decorate his home computer. Medication and physical for the season. This year, he's therapy for a couple of weeks are heading for 30,000. · required to correct the ailment and • The home is located on Route who needs that? 681. You get there by traveling Route 7 to Tuppers Plains, turning The congregation of the Middle- right at Keebaugh ' s Restaurant , port Pentecostal Church is doing a and going out681 about one mile. great job in handling the parking Incidentally, in 1991 Walt had a and traffic at the Meigs County fractured left leg when it came time Fair. Seems like they have such a to decorate for Christmas . Last tough job since most everyone year, he had a· fractured right leg. wants to park right on top of the Both of the fractures were 1he midway and the hot weather proba· result of accidents that had nothing bly makes the job worse. I men- to do with his home lighting activi· tioned to Mr. Nottingham, one of ties. However, he was on crutches the workers, that it seemed like the both years when he put up his congregation had a pretty hard row lights and that would be a bit of a to hoe. handicap. Maybe this year he'll However, he only smiled and skip the fractured lej: and placeindicated that it isn't all that bad ment of the 30,000 lights will be and commented that working the just a tad easier. fair gives him an opportunity to At any rate, many of us will talk to a lot of nice people. look forward to a ride past the Now I call that a most positive Manley home come December. attitude and strangely enough I believe that his attitude is shared by If you have been living under many others doing the work under the impression that carnival workthe direction of the Rev. Clark ers kind of come and go, it doesn't Baker, pastor. always work that way. -Wednesday was kiddie day at Bob and Addalou Lewis of the fair and the rides on the midPomeroy grow such gorgeous way were really on the go. As dahlias every summer. However, always, the carousel proved to be a this summer the plants haven't . most popular ride with children and been all that cooperative. When adults. Carousels just seem to the counly fair rolled around, maintain their I!J'peal, don't they? Addalou had hoped 10 enter some It's interestmg to note that Joe of their dahlias in the flower show. Westfall who was operating the They had but one bloom so entered carousel for the Bates Brothers that solitary flower in the competi- Amusement Co. Wednesday has tion. The pleasant bottom line is been with the amusement company that the loner did win a blue ribbon. for 23 years. Eighleen of these Mrs . Lewis is one of the busy years have been spent with the members of the Meigs County Fair carousel at this year's Meigs CounBoard. ty Fair. Joe, a resident of Canton, does somewhere around 30 fairs I've only caught a few glimpses every summer. . of the draft horses at this year's fair but they seem to be such beautiful One of the nurses at lhe Veterartimals. Before the fair is over, I'm ans Memorial Hospital booth, Rae hoping to give them a better look- Gwiadowsky, suggests that everying over. one drink plenty of liquids due to And, by the way, I can't stress the heat at the Meigs County Fair. enough the error that was made in She says you can dehydrate quicldy the printed schedules for the fair in the hot weather which has been showing the quarter horse racing to prevalent during the fair. The conbe at 4 p.m. this Saturday. The rac- cession stands will love you for it ing will get under way instead at 2 It'll keep you healthier and that p.m. and as usual, I'm sure you can means you can keep smiling. look forward to some ..exciting -- . j; ~· ..J. 'l BRENDA HUDSON Ingredien~s MISSY HARRIS tor of the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Institute, student evaluations indicate extremely positive reactions. "For example,'' he said, "the srudents' outlook toward business, profits and the work of people in business undergoes a tremendous change. What srudent,s have learned about business watching television sitcoms is replaced by a realistic view ·of the people who not only work hard in their businesses, but who also contribute many hours to community services. Many students also report that the conference provides them the information to focus on career choices and planning for college. Rob Hatfield, a junior staff member with the conference, and a student at the university of Rio Grande said that a statement by Edie Robinson of Gallia Academy High School in Gallipotis is typical of studen.t relations. She wrote "I feel this week has been one of 'the best_experiences of my life and will conunue to affect my future." ·· According to Hatfield, analysis of this year's conference results are almost completed and preparations are underway for next year's conference. of successful child rearing Dear Readers: I am on 1'/lcation, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first tim£ around. I hope you enjoy them. -- Ann I.Anthrs Dear ADD Landers: So · many times while reading your columns these past se.veral years, I have thought about the things I missed from my own parents. Here are a few things they did not do for me. They didn't let me do whatever I wanted, whenever I wanted -- until I was old enough ·to handle my life. They didn't shower me with things, things and more things. For some reason, they didn't believe it served any useful purpose. They didn't pass up an opponu-. nity to teach me the value of money and the benefits (both physical and moral) of hard work. They didn't try to tell me what friends to choose or which career to follow. They decided I was the best judge of that. They never failed to listen to me when I had a problem, nor did they Brewar family joins The Brewer family reunion was held recenOy at the home of David A. Brewer in Stiversville with 42 attending. Pray er was said by Jason Gibcaut who was a descendant of . Jane Brewer G1beaut who was I he daughter of Adam Brewer. Dinner was served at noon before the pic. mcThose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dorjnon, Nicholas and Kaytian, Evensville, lnd.; David A. Brewer, Portland; Marilyn Beall, Columbus·, Mrs. Rita Garrett and refuse 10 give me sound advice when I asked. And when I didn't want advice or help, they didn't offer it They didn't try 10 spare me the pain of malting mistakes when I was trying to grow up. Atlhe same time, they left no doubt about their love forme. So often, when I read the sad letters in your column from C?nfused, unhappy, overindulged kids, I end up wishing more parents wouldn't do for their kids what my parents didn't do for me. God bless 'em. •• LOVE MY FOLKS DEAR LOVE: From your description, they have earned your love. Thanks for sharing. Dear Ann Landers: At what age should a female stop sunbathing with absolutely not a stitch of covering from the waist up? Please answer in print and settle an argumenL .. SIX IN SARATOGA DEAR SIX: In what country? Co-ed bathing in the nude is acceptable in certain cities in Europe. Naked from the waist up is OK for females in other European Public Notice cities. Generally, in the United States, both tops and bottoms are required for girls who have reached puberty. (Age doesn't count anymore. It's a matter of "developmenL") Dear Ann Landers: Our 3-yearold son is healthy, happy, welladjusted and very precocious. The problem is that whenever I tell him to take his nap, pick up his toys or eat something be doesn't like (he hates all vegetables), the boy inflicts pain on himself. For example, last week, he bit his lip until it bled. He also pulls chunks of hair out of his head. Today he banged his head on the floor because I relieved him of a sharp knife he took from the kitchen drawer. This child has a baby sister 6 ~onths old. He is so jealous of the ht.~e girl I ~. not leave him alone With her. I d like some advice on whether to spank the boy or simply put him by himself... R.Rl.. DEAR R.R.L.: Your opening sentence contradicts the rest of your letter. A child who bites his lip until Public Notice . Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Creators Syndicate" Public Notice (Continued from P~~ge 7) Columbia ........................ 7.39 Olive....................... 13;478.74 Aooiotance Fund• for 1194. · Lebanon ........................ 10.02 Orange ......o............ 10,698.67 Thou revenue• are Leiart...............................5.02 RuU•d .................. 11,383.81 Sllom ..................... 11,647.32 ~::~hf: bni~':'~i"au::= g:~~g;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ Salisbury ................. 8,221.64 d M RuU.nd ........................... 8.64 Sclpio .....................10,593.26 an anogement lind are. Sal only eotimatoo ol the em .............................. 8.84 Sutton ...................... 8,695.96 amount of revenue that Sallobury ........................ 6.24 Total ................... $131,757.00 could be received by Melgo Sciplo .............................. a.04 LOCAL GOV'T REVENUE Cou ty sutton ............................. 6.60 ASSISTANCE ................. $57,256.00 F.:;lo~ing Ia • complete TotalocALGoii;i'i:tC:oOO% COunty Townahlpa ............. 42,942.00 breakdown olthe pro[ocled County ............... $175,676.00 Corporallono ......... 42,942.00 revenue: PERCENT: Townahipa ........... 131,757.00 Total ................... $143,140.00 County ............................ 40% ;<> [f" ratlono ..... -;!~91,71 5110.7,00 VILLAGES: 0 1 00 Middleport Toowna hi po ......................· ............. 16,05.85 - -~ '' ~ ........................ VILLAGES· • Pomeroy ................ 13,840.21 ~~~~~/'' p~~s~~~vyi ike~ a~ ~r~~~~ ~ta'::~-~~~~::::::::::::::::1= MPoiddmeleproyort .............s4'21,224675.2t82 Rocine ...................... 4,465.97 ' . VILLAGES: ................ ' . RuUan.d.................... 2,872.82 ~~a~ I, gllumtus; ~rd a~ Mrsd Middleport .................... 38.aa =-~lned .................. 1:·m·~ Syracuae..................5,067.14 y e os(;. ater or ; ~ Pomeroy ....................... 32.23 Syr:,~ ; ................1 •547·33 Total ..................... 142,842.00 Mrs. Jason Ibeaut, Jane an as- Racine ...........................10.40 Total • .............$..1·315•757 ·00 TOWNSHIPS: · &.'' ................... · ' · Bedford .................... 3,688.72 mane , Pt. Pleasant, W·Va ..· Mr· and Ruuan d........................... vo TOWNSHIPS: Cheoter.................... 5,268.91 ~!~·a~i;_h~~ ~~~d~~~ ~~~~Y· ~!~'f.~.~-~.::·::.:·:::::.:·::::1·00~~~ Bcedhfotrd .................. 1161,316116.93 Columbla ................. 3,173.41 ' . . TOWNSHIPS: eo er .................. ' '58 Ltbanon ................... 4,302.79 8. Columbla ................. 9,736.84 Letart ........................ 2, 155.69 Fitch and Brandon, Long Bottom; Bedl d Tisha Jane Drown, Columbus; or ........................... 58 Lebanon ................. 13,202.05 Ollve ......................... 4.392.97 Ruby Brewer, Long BoItom; Jean-. Cheater ......................... 12.27 Letart........................6·614 ·20 na Beegle, Racine; Harolci.-Brewer, L.1, . - - - - - - - - - L - - - , r---.:,_ Long Bottom; EJUI)lll-Lo'ii Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Rodney Beegle, Debbie and Ryan, Portland; Christa . Brown, Lancaster: Elizabeth Stitch, Lancaster; Mrs. Emma Watson Bess, East Liverpool; Mr. and MrS. Larry Close, Water Tavern; Ella Mae Brewer, Eloise Anderson, Ray Anderson, all of Belpre. The afternoon was spent visit· ing, taking photographs, taking walks and playing children ' s · games. - .~ · io·· r 'f..• ., I PUBLIC NOTICE Following Section 5715.16 ol the Ohio Ravlaod Code the changea In valuation~ have been I'Ompleted In the county lor tax yMr 1993. · The changeo In vtolualion will reflect new conotrucUon · lor Melga County. Valuoo may be vi-ed ot the Molgo County Auditor'• Office "-eon the houro ol 8:30 and 4:30, Monday through Friday, Nancy Porkw Campbell Meiga County Auditor. (8)2011c Call Sentinel 992-2156 SATURDAY WILKESVILLE The Wilkes"ille United Methodist Church will have a chicken and · noodle ice cream supper Saturday POINT PLEASANT, W.VA Weaver reunion Sunday at W~st Virginia State Farm Museum, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Picnic lunch at 12:30p.m. · 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY , One owner, auto., overdrive, air cond., AMJFM casseHe, tilt, rear defogger. . Automatic, AM/FM casseHe, tilt and morel Good, clean car. Inside Along the river """'"'""Bl-7 Business!Farm............... D1·8 Classified ........................03-7 Country music? Make mine heavy metal, Kevin Pinson says .....;.. B-7 Entertainment '"""'"..- .. B-7 Deaths ....- .......................A·S F.d.itoral ....... Sports..... _ ...- •• ~ ...- ....Cl-6 Weather. _ ..............- ....... A..l -·-·----..A-4 Soiiiii_J. HIP lo •ld.ao.. I. Vol. 28, No. 25 <;:opyrlg~ted 1193 1-4 Section 184 P.gea AMuldmedla Inc. n-poper Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Gidllpolls-Pol.n t Pleasant, August 22, 1993 A call to stop the viOlence State Planned Parenthood chief reacts to abortion clinic shooting early Friday at the Olclahoma City By USA CORNWELL airport in connection with the Associated Prl\!iS Writer CLEVELANn..- The shooting shooting. of a doctor outside an abortion clinShe was later charged with ic in Wichita, Kan., illustrates a attempted frrst-degree murder and, frightening trend that must be at a hearing in Olc.lahoma City, stopped, said the national president waived extradition to Wichita. 'o f the Planned Parenthood Federa"Stopping the intimidation, the tion of America. harassment, the violence, the tyranPamela Maraldo said Friday that ny of the anti-choice minority is an the shooting of Dr. George Tiller extremely pressing agenda for all emphasized the increasing dangers of America," Ms. Moral do said in raced by clinics, their staff and a speech at the City Club. Ms. Maraldo said the shooting .their patients. . · ''What kind of society allows an of Tiller and the slaying in March c;xtremist agenda to tum a clinic of Dr. David Gunn outside a Penihat provides badly needed health sacola, Fla., abortion clinic under. care into quasi-war zones and char- line the need for laws to protect acterize murder as a form of politi- clinics and those who seek access cal expression," said Ms. Maraldo. to them. She said Planned Parenthood is A woman who had participated in an anti-abortion protest outside · lobbying for the passage of legislathe clinic where Tiller worked tion protecting the freedom of access to clihic entrances. She said allegedly shot him Thursday. Rachelle Renae Shannon, 37, of the proposed le$islation would preGrants Pass, Ore., was arrested vent anti:aboruon protesters from getting close enough to clinics to support peaceful, nonviolent intercommit violence. vention at clinics to save lives," he The strategy of the anti-abortion said. groups now is to target doclors, and Ms. Maraldo also said contin-umore of them will be hurt or killed ing violence against clinics is using without such a law, Ms. Maraldo up badly needed resources. said. Money that could go to provide The Rev. Joseph Slovenec, lead- health care and education to an er of the northern Ohio branch of estimated 5 million people served the anti-abortion group Operation annually by Planned Parenthood is Rescue, does not believe the pro- going instead for clinic defense, posed legislation will stop vio- she said. lence. "Clinics are having to buy bul" It will just increase viol~nce," let-proof vests, hire security he said. "What it will do is to force guards, and pay for cleanup after the moderate majority of pro-life chemical attacks when they should . supporters to get out of the move- be helping patients," she said. ment for fear of being convicted of Planned Parenthood affiliates a felony for just talking to someone operate 922 clinics nationwide that ori a sidewalk. That will leave the · provide medical and educational pro-life movement open for services. takeover by the lunatic fringe." Slovenec said Operation Rescue does not condone the shooting of Tiller or any act of violence. "Our offi~ial position is that we Feds plan to appeal • ~ pumpzng decision COLUMBUS (AP) - Justice Department lawyers said they will appeal a federal judge's decision allowing a coal company to finish pumping untreated water from a flooded southeastern Ohio mine. The Justice Department will me the appeal on behalf of the federal Office of Surface Mining in Columbus and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dan Schrum, with the Columbus mining office, said Saturday. "We believe there's imminent harm to the environment, and that's why we took action," he said. The gbvernment will file the appeal with the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati sometime this week, Schrum said. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith ruled Thursday that the Southern Ohio Coal Co. could continue pumping water from Meigs 31 mine into two creeks. Her order prevented the U.S. EPA and the mining office from stopping the pumping of about 1 billion gallons of mine water into the creeks and some of their tributaries. .•' Public Notice from 4-7 p.m. Public invited. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupCOOL VILLE - Bethel United pers Plains ·VFW Post No. 9053 Methodist Church, homecoming · will hold a dance Friday from 8- Sunday. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m . with music by the afremoon servlce at 1:30 p.m. with Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public Rev. Robert Sanders, speaker. Public invited. invited. James Sands recounts Gallia County high school football exploits - B-5 Orange .....................3;486.19 RuUand .................... 3,710.19 Salem ....................... 3,796.07 Salisbury ................. 2,679.58 Sclpio .......................3,452.~ Sutton ...................... 2,934.17 Total ..................... $42,942.00 (8) 20 1tc Community Calendar SUNDAY CARPENTER - Dr. Olen Watson of Jam pica will speak at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Public invited. Meigs County livestock sales- D-1 A 'peachy' contest at . the 130th Meigs fair -B-1 Public Notice CLASSIFIEDS! Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. ~.• it out his head and bangs his head on the floor is neither well.adjust.ed nor happy. Punishment is not the an· swer. Take the boy to a doctor for evaluation. Your pedialrician can direct you. . Gem of the Day: Bores are people who, when they were children, were not listened to or were not interrupted. . What's the truth about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? 'The Lowdown 011 Dope" has up-to-the-minute infor- mation on drugs. Send a St!/f-addrt!ssed, long, busiMss-siu envelope and a check or money ordLr for $3.65 (this includLs postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 i .0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) f" HOLD ON • Brittney Heunsely (left) and Jennifer Harris ride a mini roller-coaster Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. .., 1.1111 Friday, Auguet20, 1993 Page-10· Students attend enterprise conference · Beat of the Bend... Suncl a\ SPECIAL VISITORS - Fred L. Dailey, director of the Obio Department of Agriculture, center, and deputy director, Mark Ust, Columbus, spent Friday viewin~ the Meigs County Fair. Both worked the jumor Sale livestock riDg for a time Friday eveniDg after touring the barns and talkiDg to the young people earlier. l:fere they stop for some ice cream with Meigs County Fair Board President and livestock sale auctioneer DaD Smith just before the sale. (T-S photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Rhodes, Riffe to be honored as Fellows next month at RG RIO GRANDE - Two of Ohio's most influential government figures - former Gov. James A. Rhodes and Vernal G. Riffe Jr., speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives - will receive the University of Rio Grande's highest . honor during a Sept. 17 ceremony on the campus. Rhodes and Riffe will be inducted as Fellows of the University, an honor the University's trustees voted to bestow upon the veteran political leaders a1 their recent summer meeting. · Rhodes and Riffe were chosen for the honor based upon their significant contributions to the state over the years, explained Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the university and Rio Grande Community College. "These two individuals have a long record of public service not only to southeastern Ohio, but to the state," Dr. Dorsey added. "Separately and together, they have worked to make Ohio one of the most progressive states i9 the nation in all areas from education 10 economic development. "Both are fmm believers in the concept of a well-educated public, and tllrough their leadership; all levels of the educational system in Ohio have made &l'eat strides," he continued. "Therefore, it is appropriate that our institution honor Gov. Rhodes and Speaker Riffe for what they have accomplished for all Ohioans." As Fellows, Rhodes and Riffe will serve as informal advisers to the president and become t:Jniversi- . ty Community Emeritus members, enabling them to use university facilities and participate in commencement exercises with the trustees. In addition, their names will be engraved on a permanent plaque that honors the 12 persons who have received the Fellow desi,nation since the award was established in 1980. Rhodes and Riffe will each receive a certificate and medallion noting the date of their installation as Fellows of the University. Rhodes is llle only man to have served four four-year terms as governor (1963-71, !975-83). During those years, he worked actively in launchin$ initiatives for t.dncatinn, job creauon, infrastrucrure and the growing senior cftizen population. Prior to becoming governor, the Jackson County native served on the Columbus Board of Education and was later elected city auditor, mayor arid state auditor. •I HEIFFER GIVEAWAY - R!lchel ChapmaD was the wiDner .in the Heifer Giveaway sponsored by Farmen Bank before the 4·H Junior Fair Llvestpc:k Sale 111 the Melp County Fair on Friday nlrht. Pktured with Cllapmu and Br•ce· Rieed ot Farmen BaRk 11 Dairy Princess ~d Warner. · Record ·crowd hits. Meigs County Fair Friday, say officials . One-day receipts down from '92 figure ROCK SPRINGS - The live· stock sale bam was filled, the mid· way was packed, and the people parking cars were searching every place for yet another space as what was predicted as a record crowd attended the BOth Meigs County Fair Friday nighL While gate receipts through Friday were down about $1,800 over 1992 figures, fair personnel said gate reeeipts are not a true indica- Water grant program . aids Pageville, Racine PAGEVILLE - Clean water. . It is something many people take for granted, but for many Meigs County residents, coping without clean water is daily part of life. However, some households in Meigs County may soon be able to get water as residents in the Pageville area of Meigs County and the village of Racine become the primary beneficiaries of a $4 29,000 water and sanitary sewer grant. The grant, from the fiscal year 1993 Water and Sanitary Sewe~ Competitive Grant Program, was receive~ through the Ohio Depart· ment of Development's Local Government Services Office. The grant will be used to supply water service to 69 households in VERNAL G. RIFFE Jr. Pageville, according to a press awards and citations for what one release from State Representative state newspaper has called his Mark Malone (D-94th, South "untiring efforts for the people of Point). Many of the households in the his district and the state." area are served by cisterns and A member of ihe Democratic water haulers because of possible National Committee and a number groundwater contamination. of public service Organizations, he The Tuppers Plains-Chester is the president of Vern Riffe InsurWater District will extend its lilies ance Inc., New Boston. Both of the Fellow recipients · into the area to provide the water have maintained strong ties with service. The village of Racine will Rio Grande, and each received honorary doctorates from the insti- upgrade its water treatment system tution after serving as commence- and install meters throughout the community as recommended by the ment !~Jl!:akers in the 1980s. The public is invited to the con- Ohio Environmental Protection · · vocation, which will be held in the Agency. The Water and Sanitary Sewer Christensen Theatre of the Fine and · Performing Arts Center beginning Grant Program funds improvements to community water and sanat2 p.m. itary sewer ~.ystems, with priority JAMES A. RHODES Since leaving the Statehouse a deca4e ap:o, he has devoted himself to private business and his own firm, James A. Rhodes & Associates, a Columbus-based real estate research and development service. Riffe, a lifelong resident of Scioto County, has represented the 92nd District in the House since 1959 ami has been the speaker since 1975. He lias held office as a representative, and as speaker, longer than anyone in Ohio legislative history. He is chairman of the House Rules Committee anlf is an ex-officio membeiof all of the chamber's slanding committees. He is also vice chairman of the LegisiB.tive Service Commission. During his career, Riffe has been the recipient of numerous given 10 appticants .with documented health and safety inadequacies. Meigs County Commissioner Manning Roush commented Friday · that he would be traveling to Columbus Monday to pick up county's portion of the grant, approximately $268,000 for the TP&C-Pageville Project "I think (getling·the grant) is the greatest thing ... for the people of Pageville," Roush said. "Many people have no idea what it's like to live without water," he added. Racine's share amounts to $156,000, said Mayor Jeff Thornton. Thorn ton said the village will use the grant, the largest reeeived in village history, to upgrade its water system. Thornton said he is meeting with Governor George Voinovich Monday to discuss the grant. Thanking those who worked long hours for the grant, Thornton said the village of Racine will benefit. "We plan on applying for more grants," he said. "Without these kinds of grants/ communities in southeast Ohio wouta oe hard pressea to aaaress problems that exist with their water and sewer systems," commented Malone and State Senator· Jan Michael Long (D-17th, Circleville). "These kinds of improvements are essential to the growth of communities, and are necessary to the pverall health of its citizens," they added. I 1 ' tion of attendance. This year 143 membership tickets were sold and 4,640 season tickets. In addition thousands of 4H, girl and boy scouts, FFA and FHA, and VICA members with exhibits had passes as did buyers to Friday night's sale and entertainers. Gate reeeipt figures through .friday, listed 1992, then 1993, were as follows: Monday, $10,295, $9,415; Tuesday, $10,794, $13,150; Wednesday, $11,600, $12,834; Thursday, $13,590, $10,585; and Friday, $19,035, $17,075. l ) '-· j �Pomeroy Middleport Owllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, wv Pig• *t2 Sunct.y Tlmee Sentinel • .Senator questions fair • Ia t•IVe oversig • ht I egis OHIO Weather Sunday, Aug. 22 Ar.cu-Weather• forecast for daYtime conditions and high MICH. !Mansfield • ja1 o I• PA. • IColumbus ja3o I W. VA. Sunny Pt. C:/oudy V~.t Assodllted Press GrapNC&Net Cloudy !01993 Accu-Wea!her, Inc. Weather . Soutb·Central Ohio Sunday. mostly sunny. High in the mid-80s. Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday Monday and Tuesday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. WedneSday, fair. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Point Pleasant man critical after ac~ident POINT PLEASANT - A Point Pleasant man is in critical condition at St. Mary's Hospiial in Huntington after a two-vehicle accident 'Friday morning on Jericho Road. Charles C. Damron, 20, of Poi~t .Pleasant was listed in critical con_di'lion Saturday •moriting, according 10 a hosjlital spokesman. Damron . :UOOerwent surgery Friday after bein transported by HealthNet 'froJ Pleasant Valley Hospital fol'lowing the 6:30a.m. wreck. , A passenger in Damron s vehicle Curtis B. Yanko, 18, of Point Pleasant was listed _in good ,condition Sat~r._ l!lO!JliRg. He was treated at PV H ~tore bemg uansported to..St. ~ s Hospttal. f ~ E. Ltz Sayre,. 40, 0 P~nnt Pleasant was kiD~ m the acctdent. Sayre, an obsteblcs nurse Ill PVH, was on her way to work when the wreck_occurred. . . Funeral semces for Sayre wtll be held at I p.m. Sundar at CrowHusseU Funeral Hom~ With Rev. AI Earl~y _and Rev: Lou!s A. ~ussell offic1atmg. Burial will .~ m the Smith ~h~pel C~metery m Leon.. Shenff s offictals reponed details of the accident are incomplete and t!te incident is still under mvesugauon. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A senator appointed by the General Assembly to the panel that oversees the state fair is looking forward 10 the job but questioning the need for such legislative inv9lvement. Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, becam e a member of the Ohio Expositions Commission as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. A section of the new state budget made the chairmen of the House and Senate agriculture committees nonvoting members of the fair board. Dwight Wise, D-Fremont, is House chairman. ''This is a new assignment. Quite frankly, if I'd known it was in the bill I would have done everything I could to have it taken out because I don't think we have the qualifications," Gaeth said in an interview last week. Gaeth was boin and raised on a farm, but acknowledges he is not an avid fairgoer: He tries to attend as many of the ten county fairs in his Senate district as lte can. "By virtue of chainnanship of the ag committee, what qualifica· tions do we have on lending any expertise to running a Slate fair?" Gaeth said. At the same time, Gaeth is anticipating what he expects will be an · intereSting learning-experience. ' 'l' m down here to serve in .any capacity that the legislator~ feels I should serve in. I'm going to be very dumb on my fust meeting. ~ut I'm looking forward to meetmg with that group," Gaeth said. Open registration set RIO GRANDE - Open registration for fall quarter classes at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College will be Monday, noon until 6:30 p.m., in the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center. Come See Our Large Selection of DIAMONDS Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Audrey Patterson, Rutland. Friday discharges - Edwin Cozan, Racine.. Announce dairy judging results POMEROY • Results in the dairy cattle judging were announced Saturday. The fii'St place winners in Halsteins· were Roy Holter, spring heifer 'calf, senior yearling heifer, junior two year old, live year old calf, best three females, junior best of three females. John Robinson of Shade lOOk blues in winter heifer calf, spring heifer, three year old cow , four year old cow, and herd; Tricia Davis, Pomeroy in fall heifer calf; Ben Holter Pomeroy, in summer yearling heifer. and Richard Koblentz, Pomeroy, in winter yearling heifer. In Ayshires, Christopher Parker, RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS- Home National Bank purchased the Reserve Champion Rabbits from Ryan Kaurr for $100 at the 4·H Junior Fair Livestock Sale at the Meigs County Fair on Friday night. Pictured, front, Ryan Kaurr. Back, Bunny · Princess Christie Cooper, Bunny Prince Jeremy Cowdery, Tom Wolfe and Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre. Squads respond to five calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to five calls for assistance Friday and Saturday . morning. Units responding include: AND Friday - I 0:44 Pomeroy and RICHARD DREYFUSS, Rutland squads to Rutland for EMIUO ESTEVEZ IN ' Audrey Patterson who was transANOTHER STAKEOUT PG13 ported to Veterans Memorial Hos1. pita!; 7:37p.m. Middlepon to Page Street for Pauline Hudson who was transported to VMH; 9:55 p.m . Middlepon to High Street for Paul Clark who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:35 p. m. Rutland Volunteer Fire . Deparunent and Pomeroy Squad to Macomber Hill Road for a fourwheeler accident. Darry Bryan was transported to VMH prior to transport to Grant Medical Center via Grant LifeFlight Saturday - 7:24 a.m. Pomeroy . 10 Page Street for Mary Walburn who was uansponed to VMH. Sbeep judging results •listed POMEROY - Rex Robinson, Coolville took one grand and two reserve champions·with his Suff?lk sheep exhibited at the 130th Me1gs County Fair. . . Robinson's grand champ1ons were in ewe, two YCW:S ·and older, and his reserve chamJliOns were m ram ·one year and under, and ewe, one' year and under two. In two other classes. Robinson took blue ribbons. . Rebecca Ann Scott, Langsville, had the grand champion ram, two years and over, and also took a tint for her lamb ram. ,)l~ruEl, YE~ABUSHl0'1895 Ohio Valley SymphonySeason nckets Now Available. Call 446-ARTS For Information Balcony Now Open Morrlo and Dorothy Haldn• Ariel Theatre 426 2nd AvL, Galllpollo, Oh. Call 446-ARTS lor more lnlo. Local ,· August 22, 1993 ..--------Tri-county briefs.;...·- - -----..Police probe four wrecks Deputies stop two for DUI · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies apprehended two men for driving under the influence early Saturday mmting. Jailed for DUI and left of center was Paul R. Lambert, 27, Middlepon; taken in10 cusiOdy for DUI and no operator's license was Dale R. Lucy, 22, 460 First Ave. Lucy was later released on a rule 4 summons. · Local authorities jailed two others between Friday night and early Saturday morning. · · Jailed were ADen B. Cooper, 45, 3504 Upper Bellbrook RC?Sd, Bellbrook, Friday night by the Gallia Meigs Post of the_State Highway Patrol for a municipal court ordered 3-day comm1unent for a previous charge ofDUI, and James B. Walker, 20, 5546 State Route 7 Saturday morning by deputies for disorderly conduct by intoxica· lion. Walker was released after posting bond. May jewelry theft reported Remember the good times with ArtCarved: · . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man reported Friday that a !Jng , was s10len from his home sometime in May, Gallia County sheriff's deputies reported. . Lonnie W. Thompson, 313 Spruce St told depuues that a gold and diamond rin~ worth $1,50010 $1,7~ was ~len . . In another incident. a man told depunes that h1s vehicle had been vandalized Thursday. Roy Jones, 295 Fulks Road, Crown City, reported that someone took a shock bolt and plug wires from his 1976 Honda while it was parked at the the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service, State Route 160. ·-·.. .•- GALLIPOLIS - A man who was arrested Friday for driving under the inf14ence reported that his vepi~le was st_olen while he was in jail, according 10 Gallia County sheriff's depuues. William G. Adams, 2401 Blackburn Ave., Ashland, Ky., told deputies that his 1987 Chevrolet was left on State Route 279 after his arrest. When he went back to find it later Friday, he told deputies it was gone. . . Deputies investigated another theft reponed Fnday. Rick Little, manager of Super Amenca, 601 State Route 7, told deputies that Thursday night someone took a box of 400 lottery tickets from the counter of his store. 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Lynn Angell, CPA Basket Delights Bastille • Bernadine's Bob's Electronics Brittany's ,-Brown's Market Brunicardl's Music Cart's Shoe Store Charlie's & Com.pany Cliffside Golf Course Dalley Tire Dairy Queen of Gallipolis Fantastic Sam's Fruth Pharmacy of Gallipolis Gallipolis New Car Dealers Haskins Tanner Headquarters by Juanita Image Callery Jack & Jill's Knight's Department Store McClure's Restaurant (Gallipolis) McDonald's of Gallipolis & Henderson Michael Ann's Floral Boutique Mourning's Office Supply My Sister's Closet Ohio Valley Bank Put On-Shop River City Farm Supply Shoe Cafe Sideline Sports Skyline j.anes The Steakhouse Tawney's Jewelers Thomas Clothiers IAftGAIN MATI•IS SAT • • SUN. IARGAIN NIGHT TUISDAY GI" cntlnCAT. . A'IAIUJlU 1 JMqN ii!LL '" Member: The A.,ociat~ Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper .Auocialion, Natioul Advettillr~a Reprueotathe, Branham NewspapCII' Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCR11"110N RATES By C-..ler w Motor Roule One Week. ............. ..................... ............. .... .90, One Year... ,.............................._ _,$46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday.................... .-············ · --$1.00 No subscriptions by mail permitted in areu. where motor carrier service il ava.i.llble. The Surutay Timet-Sentinel·will not be rr~:pon­ &ible for advance paymenll made to c:arriers. MAlL SUBSCRIP'l10NS St~~~dayOnly One Year............... - ...................... .- ... ..... $47.84 Si• Months ... ....... ............ _.. ................... $24.79 Daily and Sunday MAlL SUBSCRIPilONS lnllde County 13 Wee\al .... .. ........... ..... .................. .........$2\ .84 26 Weei:J .............................................. ....$43.16 .52 Weeki................................................. .$84.76 Rates Outllde County 13 Weeks ..................................................$23.40 Member FDIC ' . • RUTLAND - A Middleport man was seriously injured Friday night wben he was ejected from his motorcycle, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Derry D.- Bryan, 36 ,' 37662 Leading Creek Road, was transported by LifeFlight emergency helicopter service to Grant Medical Center in Columbus. A hospital . spokeswoman reported his condition as serious Saturday morning. According to the accident report, Bryan was eastbound on McCumber Hill Road (Meigs County Road 4) in Rutland Township when he failed 10 negotiate a left curve and lost control. The motorcycle struck an embankment and ejected the driver. Bryan was no wearing a helmet. No citations were issued. The motorcycle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was lOwed from the scene. A Long Bottom woman was cited for failure to yield following a POMEROY - Four wteeks with only light or moderate damage and no injuries were investigated by Pomeroy Police Thursday and early Friday morning. At 4:51 p.m. on West Main under the bndge, the 1987 Nissan driven by Jessica Jewell, 22, Pomeroy. struck, the rear of a 90 Nissan truck driven by Matthew Erwin, 21. The accident occuned at the the two attempt- GVFDputs out fire at Dale's GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Volunteer Fll'e Department Friday morning put out an electrical fll'e at Dale's Smorgasbord, 630 Upper River Road. ' The fire, which caused $150 damage, was caused by a short in an electric m010r. Two trucks were used and 17ftrefighters responded. It was the 183rd a1ann of the year. Object thrown at vehicle FUTURE? •New Career •Higher Salary •Job Satisfaction Deputies examine theft SBC CAN HELP! ALBANY - Several items were reported stolen from an Albany man's garage on LeMaster Road. Ed Smart, Crabtree Road, repo~ a trac~ draw bar, a comealong floor jack gi'ease gun fencmg tools, wtre stretchers, a battery charger and iorch head w~re stolen within the last two hours. We offer training In: •Lotus123 •Word Perfect 5.1 •Dbase 3 Plus •Peachtree •Medical Terminology •Marketing/Advertising •Tax Accounting .__~--..l•Medlcal Insurance Coding •Medical Transcribing Alleged sh_pplifter apprehended GALLIPOLIS.....: _ Gallipolis police issued a summons to a woman Friday for allegedly shoplifting at Revco, 308 Second Ave. Summoned was Kate M. Springer, age not reported, 509 Second Ave. Woman cited for DUI GALLIPOLIS -Deborah L. Chevalier, 39, 110~ Neigh~~ · Road, Gallipolis, was cited early Saturday momm¥ for _drivmg under the influence and driving left of center, the Gallia-Me1gs Post · of the State Highway Patrol reported. Police cite two for DUI ENROLL NOW! . GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis police cited two between Fnday and Saturday morning for driving under the influence . Cited were John M. Watson, 43, Route 2, Saturday mo~ng for DUI and left of center and Jeffery A. Montgomery, 30, fnday for Continued on A·S Fall Quarter Begins Sept. 27 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE .--------, 1 AVON 1 I two-vehicle accident Friday morning in Chester Township, Meigs County, the·patrol reported. Zelda F. Weber, 84, 48330State Route 248. was westbound on S.R. 248 when she pulled from a stop sign at the intersection of S.R. 7 Continued on A·S 1 To Buy or To 1 receive a Brochure I : Call 441·0263 1 To Sell I Call 44 I ·0263 ed to come onto West Main. TI!cire was light damage to the rear' of Erwin's truck and to the front end of the Jewell car. At 5:17 p.m. tile can driven by Latishia Price, 22, Middlepon, and Kevin Siders, 37, Midd1epon, collided. The accident occurred on West Main St. Police said that Siden pulled from a parldng lot in front of Price. There was damage Continued O!l A-5 WHAT'S IN YOUR GALL~OLIS- A man's vehicle was dented Friday when another driver threw an object 81 it. Gallipolis police reponed. William M. Abbott, 897 Blazier Road, tofd police that a driver followed him from State Route 7 iniO the Long John Silver's parking lot. Silver Bridge Plaza, and threw an object 81 his vehicle, denting the right rear side. Abbott said the vehicle had been trying to pass hiin on State Route 7 N., but had been unable to do so because of heavy ttaffic. Mter throwing the .object at Abbott's vehicle, the driver crossed the Silver Memorial Bridge in10 West Virginia. ·Man seriously injured in motorcycle accident 26 Woel:l.................. ................................$45.50 .5 2 WoeU........................................ .. .... ....$88.40 SPRING VALLEY PUll GALLIPOLIS, OH. I F'tnancing Ai:t Available Uor those who qualify) ACICSAccrdad 446·4367 1 I L.-------~.1 y .' I ., "' I ' It ':.,r I 'J ' ~~ I l 'i} / ' I I Star'Bank \r. t DlOIIglge!oons COJile With many options. ~ . i {J~/ '/ i I ,; Individual and Family Services for Adults Adults ranging in age from young to elderly • How can we help?: Woodland Centers employs a group of energetic, dedicated and caring mental health professionals to ensure that every client receives appropriate services. 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According to witnesses, a Toyota pickup truck hacked mto the left-front fender of Radford's car. The driver of the truck reportedly got out and looked at the damage and then drove off. Charges are pending. lo Only from Ohio Valley Bank Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 1 Pomeroy, took all three fii'Sts in the show: His blue ribbons ~ere for cx h1b1Ung the best fall he1fer, dry cow and dam and daughter. In Jerseys, Leland Parker and Family took first places in fall heifer calf, spring yearling heifer; senior two year old, aged cow, dry cow, best three females, herd, and junior best of three females . Margaret Parker took blues in dam and daughter, aged dry cow and summer yearling heifer. Both the grand an\1 reserve champion in Jerseys and Ayshires were shown by the Leland Parkrt family. In Holsteins, the grand P.ld reserve champions were showr by the John Robinson farm. •CD'S (Earn Our Highesi Rate for as little as a $500 Deposit) SHOW TIMES FRI. & SAT. 7:30 & 1:30 SUN. THRU THURS. ' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOMISSION 11.50 • .,•- Vehicle stolen from jailed man Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming aU five numbers selected in Friday's Buckeye 5 drawing , the Ohio Lottery said. The Buckeye 5 numbers were-!, 2, 16, 18, 19: In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number was 603. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 6489. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled £684,711. There were 235 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 7,599 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 79,769 tickets showing two of the numbers arc each worth $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled S!,28!;268, and winners will receive $443,413. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $278,292 .50 and will share $79,500. August 22,1993, Woodland Centers, Inc. A Privale, Not for Profrt Agency Working Hard to Serve You in Gallia, ,Jackson, and Meigs Co!!nties. Woodland Centel'l, Inc. 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Mld'tllrrot. ~ ~ Lnt.i. 'CirU IQI IU IMOrtllilllnftja6,..,...dloi.di:rl~ Melglftenlielllpd b-~Jm 'lllliLfllleCiofrar¥ ~. '- .............. ._ "~--- 0 -- l'll.alll lllcw!~. Lon ~ - --. ' �'"'August22, ' 1993 Commentary August 22, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Oklahoma Democrats differed on A Dlvialoa. of ~INC. 8lS Third An., Gallipolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBEIIT L WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Executive Editor Coatroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsign ed letters will be publi shed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues not personalities. ' Powell's like Ike • In some respects By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The general had charm and command presence. No one knew if he was a Republican or a Democrat, but the Democrats were in office so it was logical for him to run as a Republican. But would he run? Was he interested? That was Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1951. And that's Colin Powell in 1993. Like Ike, Powell has the makings of a formidable presidential candida· cy, if he's interested. The Republicans have plenty of potential candidates but they're all politicians - senators, governors, former cabinet members for the most pan- in an anti-politician era. They carry accumulated baggage and bear the scars of old enmities. None yet stands out from the crowd. Powell stands out. If he has a public enemy, no one knows about it. And he's a clean slate, like Eisenhower was. No one knew how Ike stood on the issues, so no one could disagree with him on them. A few months after Truman inherited the presidency in 1945, he told Eisenhower that he would gladly bequeath the job to him. •'General, there is nothing you may want that I won't 1ry to help you get," Truman said. "That defmitely and specifically includes the presidency in 1948." . Eisenhowe'T declined, but in 1952 he allowed himself to become the candidate of the Republican Pany. The.GOP, out of office for 20 years, hungered for victory and lacked anyone with Eisenhower's charisma. Colin Powell, of course, may be a Democrat, out of sync with Republi· can thinking. And, of course, he is not a hero of the stature of the five-star liberator of Europe in World War II. But he is widely admired. If Clinton looks strong as 1996 approaches, the Republicans could fmd Powell irresistible. Born in Harlem, the son of a seamstress and a shipping clerk, both immigrants from Jamaica; educated in public schools and at the City Col· lege of New York; a non· West Pointer who got his start as a ROTC cadet; the winner of the Purple Hean and the Bronze .Star during two tours in Viemam; America's top military man at the time Saddam Hussein was humiliated and Kuwait liberated: It's a dream political biography. He demonsttated administrative skills - and a mastery of Washing· ton's ways - as adviser to Ronald Reagan and George Bush and as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under Bush and Bill Clinton, who once considered asking him to serve as his secretary of state. < "Powell is a nonpartisan figure who can appeal across party lines," said historian Gary Reichard of Florida Atlantic University. "He is articu· late and he proved his loyalty in the way he has conducted himself since Clinton came to office." Powell's lack of partisan identification could be an advantage. Ross Perot showed the appeal of a non-politician. · Powell opposed Clinton's idea of opening the military to homosexuals but did so in such a way as not to lose Clinton's respect or his own. "He is·a better politician than Ike ever was," added John Mueller, a political scientist at the University of Rochester. "Powell understands politics, has a good feel for it. He understands the political atmosphere, what kinds of things are possible. He resonates moderation, compassion and toughness." As a Republican candidate, Powell would draw strong support from blacks, who now constitute an essential, and the most loyal, component of the Democratic constituency. "I can' t imagine any other .black person in American life who would garner more white suppon," said Alonzo Hamby, an Ohio University his· tori an. But pitfalls exist. Sometimes military leaders look diminisHed when they trade in their uniform. The Persian Gulf commander, Norman . Schwarzkopf, lost some of his heroic stature in civvies, giving television interviews to plug his autobiography. Powell is retiring at the end of September. As a civilian, Powell will be less able to avoid expressing opinions, and opinions are divisive. He's being paid a reponed $6.5 million for his memoirs, and .they're bound to raise some controversy. Tim Blessing, director of the presidential performance study at Alver· nia College in Reading, Pa., said Powell's best bet, if he has political ambition, is " to virtually disappear," to go abroad on a humanitarian task, or take a college presidency, and stay off television. "If he gets down and dirty with Bob Dole or Jack Kemp in New Hampshire, that would detract from his image." budget plan political capital to tate a couraWASHINGTON - During the several special-interest hit lists cliffhanger vote on the Clinton Taking on Otlahoma' s inost . geous stand, to vote for the budget • budget plan, Rep. Mite Synar, D- popularpolitician-111ddefending plan. In 'o ne private meeting with Olcla., was on the House floor with the least popular (Ointon) - may tears welling up in his eyes. McCurdy ~ Brewster, ICCOJ'ding " I was ashamed to be an Olclato sources, Synar illustrated the point by scribbling three numbm h0!1Wl congressman," he laier told on the bact of a naJ*in: 53, 7l 'and staffers. ' 'That was the first time in 75. These were the winning mar15 years." gins registered by the three men Synar was "ashamed" that fellast election. In the general eleclow Democrats in the state •s congressional delegation deserted tion, Brewster romped with 75 perClinton and voted against 'the $496 wind up costing him re-election cent and McCurdy .with 71 pen:ent. billion "deficit-reduction" pact- next year. But Clinton counts Synar but Synat eted out a 56-percent age. Synar implored them to stand as one of his most steadfast allies. win. In the primary, Synar won their ground. But in the end he and which is much more lhan can ~ with only 5 percent in a runoft. White House Officials felt Olcla- said about Rep. Bill Brewster, D- Synar was the one who should be homa Democrats buclcled in to Sen. Okla., and Rep. Dave McCurdy, D- cowering; he was tangling with a David Boren, D-Okla., the state's Okla. They were predisposed to ~ y;bo_won every single vottowering political figure and Clin~ support Clinton - as they had.on mg precmct m the state. ton anlllgonist, who opposed the an earlier vote - but feared incurAs he lobbied Brewster and plan because it didn't go far ring the wrath of Oklahoma public McCurdy, Synar sought to paint the enough. opinion, which Boren was helping decision as one of those litmus-test' Synar has been accused of being to galvanize against the plan, votes that can make and break overly exuberant and even impetu· according to conifeSSional sources. careen, according to sources familous, but no one has ever accused "When Boren came out against ill:t' with the discussions. Synar rnhim of not standing his ground. In it ... we certainly understood lhe dlcted that the superambitious fact, he's made a career out of liv- consequences," one White Hi>use McCurdy would forfeit his chances ing dangerously. He's taken on all official told us. "It's very hard for of attaining a leadership position in the heavyweight special interests: a member of Congress to vote the House. For his part, Brewster tobacco, the National Rifle Associ- against a popular senator who gets was warned that even though he •s a ation, big oil, insurance companies, a lot of po$itive preSs." · member of lbe House Ways and ranchers. This has earned him lauSynar believes that Brewster Means Commitiee, a vote against rels but landed him at the top of and McCurdy possessed enough Clinton might mean getting frozen By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . 1 HOPE '(OU'R.E Nat' S'NooPINc; IN 'Tt\E fiL.E$ . AGAIN'? 'WHAT POE$' IRS THAT SAY?• August is a curious kind of month, not quite the end of summer and not quite the beginning of fall. If August is schizophrenic in calen· dar location, it is single-minded in temperature. August is hot! Brow· mopping hot. So in August we still refuse to give up our love of exercise and boldly accept August's summons to a wide range of STRENUOUS activities: lazing in a tree-shaded hammock, snoozing on a grassy bank while a fishing pole bobs floating down the river oil a tir~ tube, picnicking at the beach and gently hoisting the one potation that made this nation great - a frosty-cold glass of homemade lemonade. ' But August is a special time for two other exercises. One is bone· soothing for older follcs. The other, alas, is gender-restrictive. Each exercise has been enshrined in at least two songs. While it may be true that the "Old rockin' chair's got me," follcs still enjoy "just a· sittin' and a rockin' ali-day." Ironically, the gender-restrictive exercise requires even less physical exertion. Who would you fmd but males "Standin' on the corner, of his cello-playing friends would come over and give open-air concerts, a(tended by 50 people. Now THAT's a J,Xl!Chl ~ut m81~ly the porch was for senous rocking. He and his neighbors would sit and roct and watch and rock. They watched fueflies a hit song by North Carolina's The sum~er storiJis and railbirds O'Kaysions). sirollmg bact from one track to the Last week, two reporters wrote other. Really titillating, huh? feature stories about the cultural . Nobody was mentioned as a values of both exercises . USA gut-watcher or stare master Today's Craig Wilson's encomium that's how the Washington Post's ''In Praise of Porches" featured a Phil McCombs described a daily drawing of a country man sitting lunch break exercise by constrocback in a rocking chair. "Perfect tion worters in the nation's capital. place to watch the world go by," "Stare Master," said the headline. added the subhead. "Every day at noon, they -sit and Indeed it is, but a rocking chair watch their dreams go by." At the makes it more perfect. That salubri· top of the page was a six-column ous interaction between porch and picture of two attractive, leggy rocking chair is even confirmed by women, passing a gamut of conWilson when he later described a struction workers, some somber lovely apartment in Saratoga some smiling, but all of then{ Springs, N.Y., that he rented. A ogli~g.•.fantasizing, hoping and porch wrapped itself around two of scrubruzmg. the apartment's three rooms: times change. Such a pic"Shortly after I moved into that tureHow would not have been printed apanment almost 20 years ago, I 20 years ago without feminist picked up four rocking chairs at a protests. (Thirty-five years ago, I barn sale." His porch was so large that one wrote a column, "Why Negro Men Chuck Stone Dy NEA, Inc. · .• in general a person in a position of trusL . Who would have thought thai the legislature would have to tackle die issue of consensual sexual rclationships between a reacher and his or her student? You'd think that common sense would dictate that this type of activity was unaccept· able, and wrong. But now, the legislature will have to do that because the current law does not apply to those in a supervisory position over our children. Justice Paul Pfiefer, who wrote for the majority in the ruling, indicated that :he sihce the law did not spe11-out th at such relationships were forbidden, that the conduct was legal. The issue was brought to the forefront due to a teacher, who ha1'Is f rom 0 ttawa County, who fostered a relationship with a student at the high school where he T o d a y ··n hi.Stsuoch asr . scyout !eadem, coaches, or .11 . By Tbe Associated Press . on the case indicates that tlie teacher met the girl in question and began having a Today's Highlight in History: One hb dred n . years ago, ~n Aug..22, 1893, author, poet, critic and wit Dorothy _Parker was born m West Bend\ N.J. ~~5~: 1 d. ' · ! ng a~ s Kmg Richard III was tilled in the Battle of n Bosworth F1eld,'endlng the War of the Roses. . ?" Like Big Legs.·') For centuriew men have objectified women,. reducing them to the lowest com: mon denominator of physic:alitY,. Even with Ph.D.s, M.D.s aad M.B.A.s, attractive wome~ walt into a room and the machdl ~ven ~bido will ~ their cogiii• tive geruus. In those intervening 20 years three things have happened: Sexli: al-harassment laws are being enforced, lawsuits are being filed and women are increasingly occlJ. pying the higher rungs of power. ' ~n Washington, D.C., if you whistle or make salaciously snide remarts at a good-looting le$gr woma11, she could be a Cabmet member, an off-duty police officer, a member of Congress or a news~ paper editor who can assign a story on sexual harassmenL . . What solves the ocular problent ts to s1t on your front porch in a rocking chair, watch the pretty young ladies pass by, sip your lemonade and be thantful that God created man and woman in HER own image. .· Chuct Stone is a syndicated writer ror NeWJpaper Enterprlsl! Association. can young Summer is almost over, which Soon to come before us in the means that, to the joy of many par· legislature are some very interestems, school wiD be back in session. ing pieces of legislation that wiD So, parents, we had better get ready impact many if not all of us. Some to deal with the expense of new school clothing, parkin!! problems at the ball games, and m general, the hectic pace of the commitments pieces deal with banking. In fact of kids as they begin to wrap-up one piece deals with the unautho· the summer and mate preparations rized mooring of boats at privale to resume their srudies. docks (who said government was How many of you remember the boring?). But due to a recent Ohio first day back at school? Didn't ·Supreme Court ruling we'll have to thin~s seem simpler then? You wrestle with an issue of trust, but it didn t have to worry about taxes. may not be what you're thinking. You didn't have to worry abOut a The Justices ruled 6-1 that the mortgage 0~ missing a~ payment. relationship between a Ieacher It seemed like such a Simplefor time. · a position of trustwish it were as simple meI or th ose m and a srudent was not addressed in today, but I have chosen to serv~ in the current law that prohibits sexuthe legislature, and with .the JOb a1 conduct by /:pie with su""""comes some deciSions · mary aut!torlty · ..·• decisions that tough some may not like sory or di ~c1p o.ver while o.thers may be tickled t~ ?thers. Thts would not JUSt be limdeath that! made. Ited to teachers, but also people . Ieft~~~-~~y, Aug. 22, the 234th day of 1993. There are 131 days &?Ji.: ~ · ·'·. watchin' all the girls go by" (a hit song by the Four Lads) or would proclaim to the world, "I'm a girlwatcher, I'm a girl-watcher" (also Rep. Mark Malon·e ~- sars ·The August ·pleasures of the season Things were easier when we were -· of upcoming health-are negotiations. • Synar also pointed out that in Brewster's district, one .out of every three families is going to Jel a tax break. and only 590 are JIOIDJ to get a tax increase. "This is like·a 5,000-to-1 better proposition for the ~ty of the _PC!lllle." he told Brewster. 1be savmgs for McCurdy's district were lea dnmatic. The White ltouse feels it was bettayed by Boren, Brewster anel McCurdy. Even Synar argued tl!at the administtatioo had met most of the delegation's biJgest demands - deeper spendmg cuts and removal of the Btu tax, Jilting Clinton would be like welshing. Having marshaled all these arguments, there was still some simple arithmetic: Boml's 80 ~­ cent-plus approval rating baci home. ''McCurdy and Brewster are panicked over what B~n did,'l said one Otlahoma observer. "They are afraid of the power ~ has to dictate what's gomg on ill the state." "We discussed the pros alii cons of the package," McCurdy. "We never asted. (Boren) •to vote one way cir inolher. We want" · ed to find out how be was going to vote because it had an impact on our decision a5 well. We're a cloSeknit delegation." Boren disputeS that his vote swayed either man, ·tl' that they probed whet:hc-z he would be willmg to soften some of his rhetoric to make a yes vote mor,F salable bact borne- as some ~ gressional sources have claimed. One Boren ally iii the Olclahoma delegation believes he and his colleagues deserve sympathy, not scorn. In addition to the Boren fl!Ctor, this member believes the prolilems are traceable to last year's cam{'Bign. "Tiley wrote Otlahoqlli off m the campaign," he sai41 "After the campaign, we told tbtrii not to veer to the left because Y9U can't govern on a 34-state strategt That was the error in the begfu, While working on another piece of sensitive legislation earlier in bi.s career, Synar himself summed p'p the sttategy he adberes to in public life: "If you don't like fighting fires, don't be a fueman ... and if you don't like voting, don't be' a congressman.'' Jack Anderson and Ml~hael Blostein are writers for Unlt~d Feature Syndicate, Inc. EDITOR'S NOTE....!... Mike Feinsilber bas covered events in Wasb· ington since the Johbson Administration. Berris World •• tauftttle bac~d ~~~~s~~asre~:=nT1i~ . •'. . parent, to you and me). . ·• The teacher/coach plead mit guilty in the case, and up the judi: cia! ladder it ivent. Not until.it reached the Ohio Supreme Court did we learn of the swprising pp in the Ohio law. • .~ It seems that more and more in tod~( s world, we have !o pass addiuonal laws to insure our chitdren's safety. We did it by passing a bill to allow school districts tb expel students who rate guns intO school. Now, it loots like we'll have to pass a law that spells-oil! (for a very small group) the accept~· able boundaries reprdlng the truit" ed auth~ties of our children. .. •: . It km~ of makes you wont!Cf JUst What IS M.P,peniog to the world when these thmgs occur. You'cj. thint that someone who is dealillg: with children in a position IX au(' would have 1M common sense not: to engage in this son·of activity. However; now the legislature wi!~ have to set about the process o{ amending the law before we aft'. faced with another such situati~cl If ldcb can't paniciplte in activi~'­ witb adult supervision without the threat of physical or. emotional:· 1 ~llfl!l· O!IJ' society just isn't doin~' 11 man was then charged in 1990 with sexual battery. He .was subsequently indicted under the Slate law that forbids sex- It's job. things were· so much· easier"l ua1 rel~ons if the offender was a person m loco parentis (that's a .~11 we were younJ, weren't . person acting (temporarily) as a '1.-; rw Jl Charles Alexander Sunday Times Sentinel-Page A5 ,.----Briefs... :;;;.. - - - - - - - - - - -. A r e a d e a t h s - - - - - - OUl ning." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Ple881nt, wv Continued from A-3 Casby Meadows Jr. """ CHILLICOTHE - Charles H. Alexander, 76, VA Medical .Center l<i:hillicothe, died Friday, Aug. 20, 1993 at the VA Medical Center. ' !·j Alexander was a retired coal miner and a World War II U.S. Army vet· . G~LIS - ~y ~eadows Jr., 7~. 1$ Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, owner of Empue Funuture Co.; Gallipolis, since 1946 died Sarur· day, Aug. 21, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. ' ~. Born Nov. 8, 1917 in Gallipolis, son of the late Casby and Opal Wal· · 2" Born Feb. 11, 1917 in Point Pleasant, W. Va. to the late Charles an4 lace Meadows, he served with the 66th Army Air Corps in the Eurcipean !Mae Lambert Alexander, he was preceded in cjeath by his wife, Fronia Thel!ter ?f World War n ~d was a life member of VFW Post No. 4464, 1Ann Alexander. Gallipolis. He was also a life member of Gallipolis Elts Lodge No. 107 bir He was also preceded in death by one daughter, Sarah Alexander; one and a 24-year AA member. , , -!lster, Sarah Nance; and two brothers, Carl and Bill Alexander. Surviving are his wife, Betty Thomas Meadows; two sons and daugh-· Survivors include four sons, Charles (Karen} Alexander, Port Austin, lets-in-law, Casby "Sit:ip" and Karen Meadows, and Tom and Tina Mead!Micb., Sam (Rayette) Alexander, Willowood, Jerry (Kathy) Alexander ows, all of Gallipolis; two grandchildren, Mitch Meadows and Emily !Port Austin, Mich., and Tom (Cheryl) Alexander, Columbus; one daugh: Meadows; five stepgranchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Eddie (Marie) Edel· •Itt, Delorse (Paul) Baldwin, Willowood; 15 grandchildren and 15 great· blute of Gallipolis. . ';grandchildren. · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death. by a grandchild ~·· ·services will be I p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home. Burial Cas by Meadows IV, 8lld by a sister, Josephine Thompson. ' !Will be in Rife,Cemetery. Veierans Of Foreign Wars Post 4464 will have a Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral trave side flag presentation. Home. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Friends n\ay call tOday. from 7to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. funeral home Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ... A military flag presentation will be made by VFW Post No. 4464. Pallbearers will be Casby "Mitch" Meadows, Tom Burdette, A.E. Thomas Jr., Jewell Campbell, Eddie Edelblute and Forrest Clark. Hon· ~ VINTON - James T. Brewer, 83, Dexter Road, Dexter, died Friday, orary pallbearers will be Dick Bowman, Blib Lisle and members of the Tri.County Group. A.ug. 20, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant . :o: Born June 13, 1910 in Wolfe County, Ky., son of the late James and . . In lieu .of flowers, donations may be niade to the Arthur G. James Can· !!tile Ratliff Brewer, be was a retired pipefitter and a member of the Pip· cer Hospital and Research Center, in care of Ohio State University Columbus. ' &fitters Local No. 162, Payton. !fe was preceded in death by his wives, Irene Hauon, May Johnson llilrewer and Lillie Eclcl<;s, and by four brothers and !WO sisters. · ,. Surviving are a son, James (Brenda) Brewer Jr. of New Haven, W.Va.; uree daughters, !rna Jean Faulkner of Covin$ton, Ky., Mrs. Robert {lloanne) Perry of Campton, Ky., and Brenda Maines of Portsmouth; sev· 4tal grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren; and POMEROY- Charles Harry Murray , 74, Mulberry Avenue , a.brother, Ray Brewer of Milford. · Pomeroy, a manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio for Middleport and Ironton -~ Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, from 1?42 U?til 1?78 and a one-time member of the Pomeroy Board of ~inton, with the Rev. Natham Kingrey officiating. Burial will be in the Education, d1ed Fnday, Aug. 20, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. iol!iles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday Bo~ Aprill2, 1919 at Pomeroy, son of the late Otho B. and Ada H. :ftt>m 7-9 p.m. Leifheit Murray, he was a 1937 graduate of Pomeroy High School. A ::.i, World Wm; U Navy veteran, he was a member of Drew Webster American Le~ion Post No. 39, the Bradford Church of Christ, the Masonic Lodge, Umted Commercial Travelers, the Bowhunters Club, the Ironton Lions Club, the Lawrence County Business Club and the Coonhunters Club. Sll!"'iving are his -,vife, Margaret Hensley Murray; three daughters and ~i! RACINE- Mary May Hysell, 78, Racine, died Friday, Aug. 20, SO!JS·m-law, AnnaL. and Ron Russell of Tyler, Texas, Charlotte and ,t~93, at Holzer Medical Center. ' .,, Born June 8, 1915, in Middleport, she was the daughter of the late Wilbur Rowley Jr. of IrontOn, and lyfinada and Jack Simms of Gallipolis· a son and daughter-in-law, Charles "Chuck" and Debbie Murray of "tjlomas V. and Ida Grace Hysell King. . •. Retired from the Meigs Local School .District, she was a fifth·grade Albany; 14 gi3lldchildren and 22 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Cbar- · loue Young of Columbus. ~Chef and a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. In Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with Pasl!l;ldition, she was a graduate of Ohio University and a member of the to~ Derek Stump officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. ~.~tired Teachers Association. . Fnends may call at the funeral home Monday from 5-8 p.m. . ~ ~ Survivors include her husband, Victor Hysell; two daughters and sonsMilitary graveside rites will be conducted by Drew Webster American 1)\.- law,.Grace and Gene Chaney and Koste and Saleh Eldabaja, all ·of Legion Post No. 39. ~acine; two sons and daughters-in-law, Dr. David and Janet Hysell of In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Bradford Church of Oxford and Dr. John and Barbara Hysell of Midland, Mich., and nine Christ or the American Heart Association. ~dchildren. · ' Also surviving .are three brothers, Charles King of Pomeroy, Robert itlng and William King, both of Middleport, an<!. several nieces and ~ephews. · . ·~ She was preceded in death by an infant brother, Thomas King. ~ · Services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with burial following in Beech Grove Cemetery. MIDDLEPORT - Mary E. Walburn, Middleport, died Saturday, Aug. c · Friends may call Sunday from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. 21, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . port Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle· DUI, weaving and no operator's license. Police cited four others Friday Cited were Se3!1 B. Hughes, 2201 North Main Point Pleasant, W. VL for failure to maintain an assured clear diStance ahead· Glenn F. Wroczmslt:i, 28, Huntington, W. Va., for left of ~~Y P. <;!art, 24, ~305 L~ln Pike, for driving under suspenSion, and Bnan D. Shriver, 18, Vmton, for improper passing. 22, cenW: Calf reported shot . ~SONVILLE - . A black angus calf belonging to a Harnsonville ~ was shot four times between 2:30 and 4:30p.m. Friday, according to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff"s Department . · The calf,, belonging to Harold Graham, State Route 143, was found dead 1n the pasture approximately 100 feet off State Route 143. .. Quarantined dog stolen James T. ·Brewer · ROCK SPRINGS -William Dye, Meigs County Dog Warden reported Thursday that someone broke off the lock on the door of the pound and stole a doberman that was under quarantine. . ~ ~ Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as tbey appear on omcial reports. Charles llarry Murray ORmNTATION AND OPEN ROUSE Mary May Hysell River Valley High School Monday, August 23 6·8 p.m. Guest- Speaker: "The Original Mike Smith" Motivational Speaker Public Is Invited! Mary E. Walburn ~Miner .J. Kerns ' .)'' •': •· ' 4 1 1, 1 -.~'>'f' •'f':',l, <I 'o'· ,1 "> ' ' 1 ~ ' ' ' I ' (.~~~:, ~·¥.f ;;,;~~}\IS~,'~~; 8~{Ripley; :~.V,a., .die4 Fri. '""r' 'n.lli. ,...,, 19.9>. at .Ciderilai'e Nursmg Home m Ripley arw an extended illrtess. ' · · · · ·' Born May 14, 1908, in Mammoth, W.Va., he was the son of the late :Qlmlalia and Lucretta Good Kerns. A farmer and former Bible school ,!jjacher, he was affiliated with the Church of God. r. Survivors include his wife of 61 years, Bertha Wiseman Kerns of Rip· I.ey; a son and daughter-in-law, Jus~us and Ann Kerns of Point Pleasant, '?N..Va.; three daughters and sons-in-litw, Robert and Helen Pauerson of ~w Cwnberland, W.Va., Clareoce and Evelyn Freeman of Racine and ~ymond and Justava (Nuzum) Allison of New Cumberland; 11 grand· aflildren, 25 great-grandchildren and one great·great-grandson. Also surviving are two brothers, Alvin Kerns of Oregon and Dale .lf.erns of Alabama; one sister, Melba Kerns Knight of Florida, several IJi.eces and nephews. &, He was preceded in death by six brothers and two sisters. ~·, Services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Vail Funeral Home in Ripley ~ith the Rev. Creed Pursley officiating. Burial will follow at the Miner Kerns Cemetery in Leroy, W.Va. .. , Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Wrecks ... ... ·· Name winners POMEROY - Winners in the Meigs County Fair Matching Fund Association give-a-way awarded $300 in a drawing at the horse harness racing Thursday. Tictets were given to everyone entering the grandsiand and after the third race the wiooers of cash prizes were drawn. Winning $25 were David Coen, Guysville; Carl Casto, Dorothy Chaney, Cris Wray, and Clara Humphrey, Pomeroy, and S. Evans, Michigan. The $50 prize went to Jim Batton, Ripley, W.Va. Mary Elizabeth Sayre Continued from A·3 i6 the right quarter panel of the POINT PLEASANT, WV - Mary Elizabeth "Liz" Sayre, 40, of Point Siders 1986 Mercury, and to the passenger side front of the 1984 Pleasant died Friday, August 20, 1993 at Pleasarit Valley Hospital. She was an obstetrics . nurse at' PVH, a 1971 graduate of Gallia Pontiac ·driven by Price. Academy, a graduak: of th·e Rio Grande School of Nursing and a member " At 8:16 p.m. Charles Landers, of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis, Ohio. 6~. of MinersviUe hit a yellow post Born February 15, 1953 in Gallipolis, Ohio, she was the dau(!hter of Dr. 011 the Kroger parking lot when he Oscar W. Oarke and Susan King Clarke, both of Gallipolis, OhiO. She was twerved to mi ss a grocery cart. preceded in death by a granddaughter, Vanessa Lynn. Jlhere was light damage to the 1979 · Surviving are her husband, Charles "Eddie" Sayre; two daughters, Ford truck he was driving. Tammy Elizabeth Sayre and Carrie Sayre, both of Point Pleasant; one son, i; Friday at 12:47 a.m. on the Jimmy Sayre, also of Point Pleasant; two sisters, Mrs. Richard (Susan) Marathon lot on West Main Street, DeAngelo Thompson, 16, Siei0, · Gahanna, Ohio and Mrs. Steven (Jennifer) Clarke-MacKessey, Pomeroy, driving a 1991 Pontiac Greeley, Colorado. Funeral services will be held I p.m., Sunday, August 22, 1993 at the owne<J by Shelly Barrett, Letart, W. Va. backed into a parked car Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Revs. AI Earley and Louis A. Busowned by Steven Steinhart and sell officiating. Burial will follow in the Smith Chapel Cemetery. Visitation was held Saturday evening at the funeral home. being drivCJ! by Jason Stewart, 18, both of Middleport There was light !lam age to the passenger side of the .Steinhan car and none to the Bar[!!tt car. m Thompson was cited for no I)Jlerator's license and improper backing. MCKENZIE 3D DEER TARGETS FEDERAL . A.E •• 22 HP SHE ....,< BRICK 400 $9.•99 $79.99 PSE FOXFIRE CROSSBOW WIMCHESTER DOVE & QUAIL OR UBBIT & SQUIRREL SHOTGUN SHELLS MASK CAMO 150 LB. 5179.99 BOX 25 s3.99 TRUE WASH• LEATHER CLASSICS ~~ccident ... Continued from A-3 ~to the path of a northboimd vehi· <cl~ driven by James A. Radcliff, (!,I, 42570 Tucker Road, Coolville. J • No injuries were reponed. Rad· c~ff's -vehicle sustained light damage and Weber's sustained moderate damage. Both vehicles were ' '\fjven from the scene. t! p_One vehicle sustained light ~mage -in an accident mi Third 1~onue Friday night, Gallipolis l!lllice repofted. ' Christina Dawn My!lfS, 19, 212 !~ird Ave., was northbound on ~~ird Avenue when Jobn J. Aliiron, 81, 132 Portsmouth Road . baclced out of a driveway, striking apd dalfiaging her vehicle. 11,Ailiion's ·vehicle was not dama8,rcl. Myers' vehicle remained at tlljj scene.• ~ No injuries or citations were Pd. for by Drug FrH School Grant MARLIN MODEL 25N .22 BOLT AOION " nwort.edl' 30% OFF ALL KIDS® •, '1 • ' •t:l* ·...._ . ~-~ LEATHER OXFORD Editor's note: Names, a1es and addresses are printed as tbey appear on official reports. 12 OR 20 GA. RIFLE 5 199.99 $99.9 " ----· Monday &Friday td 8 Tues., Wed... Thws. tl6 Saturday tl 5; Sun. 1~s . REMINGTON . 870 EXPRESS ~ .~ / ~~--;_' I 1 I A •• '-...: ~ Tti-County Sport Shop '\ - =--- - ---- - _..,. ,... r-. , ... f ... PHONE (304) 675-2988 NEW STORE HOURS: MONDA Y·FRIDAY, 1:30 Alt-8 "" SATURDAY, 1:30 -s ""i SUNDAY, 11 ~"" BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT I (, ) �Rab tshow MARKET SHOWMANSHIP - Mithele Gl!ess and Rebecca Scott were selected grand champion market lamb showman and . reserve champion showman, respectively, in Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. Sbown are, from left: 1993 Junior Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, Guess, Wool Princess Christy Drake, Wool Prince Jonathan Avis and Scott. Court news--tion. Common Pleas Thomas D. Hodge, 22, 626 GALLIPOLIS -The following cases have been ~recessed in the Third Ave., Gallipolis, was fined Gallia County Common Pleas $50 plus court costs for no opera· tor's license. Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Richard N. Patterson, 24, Route Dwayne Boster, 221 Texas I, Crown City, was fined $50 plus Road, Gallipolis, was fined $250 plus court costs for attempted gross court costs for driving under sussexual imposition. He was also sen- pension. He was also sentenced to tenced to 18 months in jail, sus- 30 days in jail, suspended, and six months probation. pended, and three years probation. Bond was set for Dennis BlaclcAngel L. Vance, 2122 Turkey Run Road, Cheshire, pleaded guilty ston, 37, 123 Fourth Ave., Gallipoto theft and was fined $250 plus lis, at $1,000 with 10 percent court costs. She was also sentenced secured. He is charged with domes· to six months in jail, suspended, tic violence. A charge of passing a bad check two years probation and ordered to against Daniel J. Polcyn , 1631 pay $3,170 in restitution. Bond was set for Tony Ferrell, Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, 7635 State Route 7 South, Gallipo- was dismissed. A charge of passing a bad check lis, at $1 ,000. He is charged with a against Richard Layne, Gallia Mel probation violation. A divorce was granted to Kath- Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, eryne S. and Gary R. Colvin, 239 Bidwell, was dismissed. A charge of llespassing against Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis. A divorce was granted to David Donald Copley, no address, was N. and Lisa R. Swain, 452 Cox dismissed. A charge of domestic violence Road, Crown City. against Jack E. Pickens, Jr., 650 Mullicipal Garners Ford Road, Gallipolis, was The following cases have been dismissed. processed by the Gallia County A charge of no operator's Municipal Court of Judge William license against Douglas C. BrafS. Medley: Rhonda Hogan, 28, 41 Lincoln ford, Cardwell Road, Thurman, Ave., Gallipolis, was fined $450 was dismissed. A charge of domestic violence plus coun costs for driving under the influence. She was also sentenced to six months in jail, with all but five days suspended, and six months probation. Paul Meadows, 64, 279 State Street, Gallipolis, was fined $50 plus court costs for a charge of DVI reduced to reckless operation. His license was suspended for 45 days. . James M. Dent, 40, 270 I First Ave :. Huntington, W.Va., was fined $450 plus court costs for DVI. He was also sentenced to six _ months in jail, with all but three days suspended, and a 90-day license suspension. Jackie Johnson, 24 , 2012 Chalham Ave ., Gallipolis, was fined $100 plus court costs for no operator's license. She was also sentenced to six months probation imd her license was suspended for 30 days. Annette D. Slater, 18, Elkview, W.Va., was fined $100 plus coun costs for shoplifting. She was also sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended, and six months probation. Marvin Miller, 30, Vinton, was fined $100 plus coun costs for public imoxication. Gerald K. Day, 21 , 179 Williams Hollow Road, Crown City, was fined $50 plus court costs for disorderly conduct by intoxica· SENIOR CHAMPION AYSHIRE- The Leland Parker Farm had the grand champion ayshlre dairy cow in the senior division or the Meigs County Fair Open Class Dairy Show Thursday. Shown here are, from left: Chuck Parker and Dairy Princess Krist! Warner. Beef class winners announced pion heifer, Windy Hills Cattle ROCK SPRINGS - The first Farm. · place winners in the open class Any retognized breed beef catlle show at the Meigs Spring heife~ calf, Windy Hills County Fair have been announced. Cattle Farm, Pomeroy' and Co Dins Angus . .Hill, Reedsville; spr.ing Spring heifer calf, Windy Hills Spring yearling heifer, Windy Hills Cattle Cattle Farm, Pomeroy. ' Farm, Pomeroy and Michael Limousin Coolville; junior yearling Winter heifer calf, senior heifer Pullins, heifer, Sam Langsville; wincalf, summer yearling heifer, junior ter bull calf,Scott, Sam Scott; cow-calf yearling heifer, and winter bull Sam Scott calf, C&M Limousin, Little Hock- class,Non-registered beer females in g. Spring heifer calf. Lakeview Simmental Farms, Reedsville; Walnut Lane Spring heifer calf, Windy Hills Beef Farm, Coolville; summer Callie Farm, Pomeroy; junior yearling heifer, Walnut Lane Beef heifer calf, Robert ·Edward Hoff- Farm, Cooh•ille; junior yearling man, Long Bottom; junior yearling heifer, Walnut Lane Beef Farm. heifer, Stephanee Hoffman, Long Bottom;· get of sire, Stephanee Hoffman; grand champion heifer, Stephanee Hoffman; reserve cham- POMEROY - The following were winners in the Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show which was ·held Tuesday morning. Judges for the show were Vicki and Kevin Bogan of Sabina. Showmanship . Old Pro - Jason Ervin, Amy Smith , Cheryl Jewell, Christy Cooper and Jenny Clifford. Yearlin~ Showman -Jeanie Newell, Kristin Brown, Linzie Nottingham, Misti Musser and Stephen Grueser. · Novice Showman, 13 and over - Kindell Brown, Susan Grueser. Stacey Cotterill and Peggy Hetzer. Novice Showman. 12 and under - Ryan Kauff, Billie Jo Welsh, Ann Kauff, Stephanie Burdette and Billy Soulsby. Grand Champion Rabbit Showman -Jason Ervin. Reserve Champion Rabbit Showman :,...- Ryan Kauff. Breed Classes American Fuzzy Lop: Best of Breed, Senior Buck- Jason Ervin. Californian: Best of Breed, Junior Buck- Peggy Hetzer; Best Opposite, Senior Doe - Christy Cooper. Champagne D'Argent: Best of Breed, Junior Doe - Ann Kauff; Best Opposite, Buck - Ann Kauff. Checkered Giant: Best of Breed, Senior Buck- Rebekah Karr. Dutch: Best of Breed, Senior Buck - Christy Cooper; Best Opposite, Senior Doe - Amy Smith. Dwarf Hotot: Best of Breed, Junior Buck - Joseph McCall; Best Opposite, Senior Doe Joseph McCall. English Angora: Best of Breed, Senior Doe - Joseph McCall. Flemish Giant: Best of Breed, Junior Buck - Ryan Kauff; Best Opposite, 6·8 Doe - Billy Souls- py. French Lop: Best of Breed, Senior Doe -. Rebekah Karr. Holland Lop: Best of Breed , Senior Buck- Jason Ervin; Best ODposite, Senior Doe - Jennifer Clifford. Jersey Wooley: Best of Breed, . Junior Doe - Joseph Mccall. Mini Lop: Best of Breed, 6-8 Doe- Billy Soulsb&neBest Opposite, Junior Buck- · Karr. Netherland Dwarf: Best of Breed, Senior Buck -Kristin Brown; Best Opposite, Semor Doe - Kristin Brown. New Zealand: Best or Breed, Black Junior Doe- Joshua Roush; Best Opposite,,Red Sellior BuckJoshua Roush. Palomino: Best of Breed, Sellior Doe -Amy Smith; Best Opposite, Senior Buck- Ann Kauff. Rex: Best of Breed, Junior Buck - Stephanie Burdette; Best Opposite, Senior Doe- Odie Karr. Satin: Best of Breed, Senior Doe - Cheryl Jewell, Best Opposite, Senior Buck- Cheryl Jewell. Silver Fox: Best of Breed, Senior Buck - Ryan Kauff; Best Opposite, Senior Doe - Ryan Kauff. Silver Martin: Best of Breed, Senior Buck- Sarah Clifford. Cross Bred: Best of Breed, Junior Doe - Jeallie Newell; Best Opposite, Senior Buck .- Holly . Griffith. Best of Show- Joseph McCall, Jersey Wooley; Best Opposite Christy Cooper, Durch. Market Pens Grand Champion Market Pen Jeanie Newell; Reserve Champion Market Pen- Ryan Kauff; 3. Ann Kauff; 4. Jeremy Cowdery; 5. Susan Tobin; 6. Rebekah Karr; 7. Bryan Cowdery; 8. Stephen Grueser. SUNDAV PUZZLER against Roy E. Jarrell, 34, 661 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was dismissed. Editor's note: Names, ages, addresses and other information are reported as available on court records. All newsworthy actions will be publisbed without exception. J •. PRE·SCHOOL 326 E. Main Pomeroy, OH. MARY CAROLYN WILEY, DIRECTOR Now accepting registration for children ages 3, 4 and 5 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (304) 882·2318 or 992·5779 Bane One Secutities oflets IJJOI'e investn~e~Jt choices Available by appointment in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Rutland to personally assist you with all your investment needs: Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-4 ACROSS 1 Pass, as time 7 " - Chaae" 12 - meringue pie 17 Swill 21 Figure ol speech 22 Frighten 23 Gel up 24- ol Capri 25 Therefore 26 Sour 28 Worthles8 matter 30 Sharon Stone Him 32 "The Two of - " 33 Finish 35 Baker's products 37 Walks unsteadily 39 Retain 40 Strike 41 Latin conjunction 43 Antlered animals 45 Undergarments 47 ~lord · ID 48 Countenance: visage 49 ChOir voice 52 Face part 54 Allen Funt raquasts 56 Detested 57 Ran away to be married 5~ Pedal digits 61 Sacrad Image 62 Oodlee 83 Insect eggs 84 Printer's measure 68 Goll mound 67 Unused 68 Painful 68 Streep ID 71 NlceM880n 72 At a distance 74 Epic aea tales 76 Promptly 77 Tiny 78 SopranoKanawa 79 Europeans .8 1 Make lace 82 Animal hide 83 Tardy 84 "-Lake" 85 Pismire 87 Writing Implement 89 Prisoner, e.g. 90 Firecracker 92 Club obligation 94 Act 95 Eateries 96 Public storehouse 97 Refund 99 Goal 100 Above 101 Drunkards 102 Vehlclea 103 Shade tree 105 Fragile 107 River In Italy 108 Individual 110 Church service 11J Banana .113 "Straw - " 114 Engllth tavern 115 Spielberg 10 116 Corned beel 111 Yellow ocher 118 Base 120 You and I 121 Walking stick 122 Sultan of Swat 123 Sicilian volcano . 124 Arrow 126 Gymnastic feats 128 Twirls 130 Mixes 132 Extremely terrible 134 Demean: degrade 135 Jog 136 Conjunction 137 Commemorative disk 139 Weary 141 Martin ID 142 Rodent 143 Seed covering 145 Hinder 147 Additional 149 Halll 152 Thrae-toad sloth 153 st-Ing mechanism 155 Strlctnees; severity 157 Transaction 159 Exists 160 Words ol understanding 162 Urged on 184 Fanatical 166Ta-n 168 169 170 • 171 want Remains at ease Fragrant oleoresin Empower DOWN 1 Actual being 2 Detroit player 3 Early morn 4 Fruit seed 5 Strike uncenny 7Swayzel0 8 Perform 9 Young salmon 10 lroquolan ' indians 11 Repullllll 12 Note of acala 13 Bitter vetch 14 Dairy product 15 Willows 16 At no time 17 Evergreen tree 18 Equally 19 Waterway 20 Triad 27 Narrate 29 Expelled: exCluded ' 31 Presley 10 34 Olgnlly 36 Playlet 38 Condiments 40 Chapeaus 42 The Four44 Blemish 46 Sluggish 48 Doom 49 Doctrine 50 Choice pan 51 Concerning 530bserva8 55 ...,. garde 56 "Come Blow Your-" 58 Guard 60 Chair 62 Diving bird 651nsane 68 Dirt 68 Distance measure 70 Propheta 72 Cognizant of 73 Schoolbooks 75 Opening 78 Slid a 77 Thin cracker 79 Tradaa 80 Ignores 82 .. - of a Woman" 83 Seagoing -.a! 84 Declare 86 Hyson 88Bom 89 Dwell• 90 MexiCan colna 91 Short lackela 83 Climbing deYICe 85 Avoids 87 Bold 98 Cloth measure f02 Johnny104 Temperate 106 At praent 107 Football kiCks 108 Fat 110 Small ruga 111 Tranag..-d 112 Frog 114- Canal 116 "Mf!d About You" st. 117 Stalk 119 Court order 121 Chleego 122 Disturb..,_ 123 Sp.nllh artiCle 125 Decorate 127 Tantalum aymbol 128 Draw tightly 128Laud 130 Span 131 Sarcasm 133 God ol love 136 Command 138 Lawful 140 Wipe out 143 GOld symbOl 144 Limbs 148 Looea garment 148 Ardor 150 MusiCal Instrument 151 AnglO-Saxon slave 153 Crimeon 154 Soak, aa ftiX 156 Edge 158 Guido's high nota 161 Eatrada ID 163 TV's Hutch: lnlla. 165 Rom111 gocta 187 Rlvwln Siberia ;Aloilg the River 1rinwt~$enti.w Section B_ I·=~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;ua~;u~;;~;·;1;~~·~ ;Contest makes for a 'peachy' time at ·the fair 3 . ' .:Home economics experts otfet ~tips on use of a favorite fruit . .. ., ·, By CHARLENE HOEFLlCH Times-Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Things are probably peachy-keen if your . friends describe you as pretty as a ; peach with a complexion that's all peaches and cream and some refer to you as one peach of a person. • But it wasn' t that frame of refer, ence that brought.peaches to the 1 Meigs County Fair. , It w~ a program called "Home. made P1es and Country Fare" by ' the ·Meigs County Extension Service and was a combination of a peach pie baking contest Sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital and ; a ·cooking demonstration. Being a popular time of year for ' peaches, Cindy Oliveri, Meigs , extension agent, and Becky CuJ. bertson from the Gallia County Extension Service, gave tips on new uses of the fruit which usually winds up as a dessert. " Turning the hill stage into a ;;kirchen for an hour, the two agents demonstrated unusual ways to use ·,peaches - like making pickled ~ peaches or using them in a main "course chicken salad. They also gave Lips on selecting and preserving peaches noting that they should have a creamy yellow color. and be flf111 but not hard. As for the blush on the peach, this usu-ally indicateS variety, said ..Culbenson, who also suggested care 'in · handling because peaches are known to bruise easily. She said that peaches are a good source of fiber, low in calories and are easy to use and preserve. To remove the skin, just plunge 'the peach into boiling water and then cold water, the agents advised, and the skin will slip right off. Sprinkling with lemon juice will : \ " " keep peaches from .IUI1ling brown, accor"!ng to Olivt:rJ.. . · While the' IS P.i~ m ·lhe competitian wer~. befng judged by 'Cuibertson and, Joan Corder, Oliveri served up: samples·of the peach foods they prepared. It turned out to be delightful stand-up luncheon for· ihose who ventured onto the stage. There was the delicious chicken salad served in pita pockets, tasty spiced peaclies, cinnamon peach meringues filled. with fres.h peaches, and a peach tott topj)ed with whipped cream. Delicious. As for the pies brought in by Meigs Counties for the contest, they were judged on the basis of appearance, taste and texture. . The winners were Marilyn Spencer;1AIDg BOttom, fiiSt place, a $15 prize; Brenda Kennedy, Pomeroy, second place, a $10 prize, and Donna Jenkins, Rutland, third place, a $5 prize. · Recipes to Share Peachy Cobb Salad Pockets Ingredients: 1 1{2 cups lettuce, torn in pieces; 3/4 poullds of chicken or turkey, cooked and diced, 4 slices bacon, two peaches, peeled and slices, 1{2 cup plain yogurt, 1 teaspoon mayonnaise, 1{2 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon blue cheese, crumbled, and 4 whole wheat pita pockets. Combine yogurt, mayonnaise, mustard, and blue cheese. Mix well. Salt and pepper to taste. Combine.lettuce; chicken, bacon, peaches and dressing. Slice open the top quarter of the pita pockets. Sruff with salad mix- . ture. Serves four. · ._ , .- ------- ' Speedy Pickled PeacheS Ingredients: 1 29-ounce .can peach halves, 1/2 cup sugar, 1/2 cup .cider vinegar, 1 shori cinnamon stick and whole cloves. . On the day before or up to one week ahead, drain peach halves, reserving 1 cup syrup. In medium sauce~, combine ~ed s~. sugar, vmegar and l:innamon suck. Stud each peach half with three or four cloves; add to mixture. Over medium heat, heat to boiling, Teduce heat to low and simmer three to four minutes. Cover and refrigerate. Serve with poultry, meat or fish . Makes eight servings . · Cinnamon-Peach Meringue Ingredients: 4 egg whites at room temperature, 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar, I cup of sugar, 1{2 teaspoon ground cinnamon. Combine sugar and cinnamon. Put egg whites in deep bowl and add cream of tartar. Beat until foamy, gradually add sugar mixture on tablespoon at a time. Beat at high speed until. stiff peaks form. Rub a bit of meringue between the thumb and ·forefinger to be sure sugar is dissolved. Spoon about one-third cup of meringue onto paper lined balcing sheet Bake in preheated over 250 degrees until firm and delicately bro,wned, about 50 minutes. Turn ' oven off. Leave meringues in oven for one hour. Fill with sliced fruit or ice cream and top with fruit. Hard meringues can be stored in an air tight container for several weeks. Makes a dozen. -. I • . SAMPLING THE FOOD - Gettin~ to taste the food prepared ror a demonstration IS balf the fnn of watching it being prepared. Here, Cindy Oliveri, left, assists in serving Janet Venoy, her daughter-in-law Brenda, and granddaughter :: Megan at the Meigs County Fair nutrition pro- ; : gram. -. -. -" r Fair's flower show awards family affair fo~ Dean, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr JUNIOR WINNERS- Abbie Chevalier took the junior reserve best of show for her artistic arrangement and Lisa Stethem, both the best or show and the bortlculture sweepstakes rosette at Tburs- . day's nower show at the Meigs County F81r. .'' • ROCK SPRINGS - Many of the blue ribbons winners at Thursday's flower show at the !30th Meigs County Fair were all in the same family - a mother. her daughter and her granddaughter. Betty Dean; an outstanding arranger over man'y years, took both the reserve best of show rosette for an artistic arrangement, but also the horticulture sweepstakes award for her outstanding specimen collection. 1-{er daughter, Melanie Stethem, won three blue ribbons in the. artistic arrangement classes, and three more in the specimen exhibits. Mrs. Dean's granddaughter, Lisa Stethem, in the junior division, took the same awards as her grandmother - the best of show and the horticulture sweepstakes. · Both Mrs. Dean and her grandmother won the same awards at the fiiSt fair flower show held Monday. Yesterday's show was judged by Marian E. Hendricks of Orient, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. In artistic arrangements, Janet Bolin of.Rutland, took best of show with Evelyn Hollon of Racine taking the special nature, art and industry rosette. Winner of the rosette for reserve best "f show in the junior division was Abby Chevalier. Artistic arrangement classes carried out the theme '"On the Midway." The blue ribbon winners Stethem . I were Melanie Stethem in the classes 4-H, The Flower Show, and S~nior Citizens Day. Betty Dean took the blue in The Parking Lot, and Evelyn Hollon the blue in Commercial Display which, also won her the nature, art and industry award. Janet Bolin took the blue ribbons in An Afternoon of Racing and Ride the Scrambler classes, with Twila S. Buckley winning the fiiSt place in A Day of Sunshine. Both blue ribbons in the junior artistic arrangement classes were won by Lisa Stethem. They were · Warm Day and Merry Go Round. · In the horticulture division the winners were Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, gladioli; Melanie Steth · em, flowered dahlia and large yellow marigolds, crested and plumed celosia. In the rose classes, Pat Holter took a blue for a peace rose, Betty Dean the first for a white rose, a red rose, a pink rose, and one of another color in hybrid teas. In floribunda, the winners were Alice Thompson for a yellow, Betty Dean for a pink and another color, and Pat Holter for an orange blend. In miniature roses, the blue ribbon winners were Lisa Stethem for bne stem and one spray. She also too1c blues in the jumor horticulture division .for a large dahlia zinnia, a large marigold, and a display of roadside material. Betty Dean had a special educational display of herbs which won another blue ribbon for her. ROSETI'E WINNER - Evelyn Hollon of Racine was the win-ner of the special nature, art and industry award at Thursday's ~ • Meigs County Fair nower show. Her pop art arrangemeat in the class Commercial Display featured rope, styrofoam, a pop bottle, painted scotch broom, and a single fuschia red gladiolus. • Mutual Funds • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Self-Directed IRAs • Government Securities • Common Stock • Personal Retirement Investments • Business Retirement Investments • Unit Investment Trusts john .C. Miller Se"ror btvntmtnl Co~ulto1tt Ba11c o.te Stcttrities Corporatio" Call for an appointment or additional information: 593-6681 or 1-800-677-4994. Bane One -- ' Securities Corporation SDOW - Winner of the of show In artistic design at Thursday's fair Dower show was Janet Bolin or Rutland. Her arrangement featured split palm, fantail willow, some vine, golden ralntree pods, and glorlosa daisies. . . · . BANKEONE. Mm1ber NA50 and Sip( BANC ONE SECURITIES CORPORATiON is 11ol11 ~~~· mtd lfiDit tJ/1/11 iiii!CI"w'u it wwkn tJIIo iltJbll a,., 11111 DbJit4rimu a/, or P""'"Uid by a btld, srt 1101FDIC iiUttrrd. a"d i11IIOIH ;,.,rrt,.tlll riW, illtltulillf pouiblt loa (1/;ri•rifKIL tO 1993 BANC QNE CORPORATION )I I. ~' I DOUBLE WINNER - Betty Dean, left, took both the reserve · best of show in artistic arrangements and the horticulture sweepstakes awards at the 130th Melp County Fair nower show slaged Thursday. Here she Is presented rosettes by Marian Hendricks or Orleat who judged the fi0111er &bow. · · • c ' .' NOT AN EASY TASK .;..,. Appearance, taste and texture were the considerations when the 15 p•es entered in tbe peach pie bak- · . ing contest were judged. Here, Becky Culbertson, left, home eco- · nomics agent for Gallla County, and Joan Corder check out the entries to come up witb the winners. , �Auguet22,1993 OH-Polnt Pl•unt, WV Woodard-Saunders •• •• •• •' ' .•. ·;. •• ••,.> ' ..', • ' ·:• .•: •• •••• •• • MR. AND MRS. ROY SIDERS Champer-Siders ·-·-· MR. AND MRS. BILL BREWER Barry-~rewer RIO GRANDE - Maggie Barrj and William E. Brewer III were · united in marriage at an outdoor ··. 'ceremony July 4 at the home of the. · "· groom'SJ!B!:CRIS. • ·' Maggie is the daughter of James and the lille Lucillie Barty of Thorman. William is the son of the late Bill and Linda Brewer of Rio Grande. -••. Wedding policy ~ • : : • : :; ; ; : • ' : ; ~ :; • ; : : • ;: : : • • : · Maid of honor was Tammy Hacris, sister of the groom. The bride wore a satin gown emblazoned with pearls and lace. She carried a bouquet of satin, pearls and lace. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails trimmed in powder blue. A reception followed with a double heart cake wedding. 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 possible 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 for Along the River must be received by the-editorial department by Thlli'Sday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photograplts of either the bride . or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is (lesired. Photograohs may be either black and white· or good quality color. billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to•editin$. Questions may be 'dtrected to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. -----· -FALL ' I I . ?. 1 ~ ~ . . . ' Letterman. rounds up first guests NEW YORK (AP) - David Letterman will kick off his Late Show on CBS with guest Bill Murray, the actor-comedian who also helped launch Letterman's Late Night on NBC more than a decade ago. And thanks to serendipitous scheduling, both programs will be aired the same night. CBS confirmed Friday that Murray and musician Billy Joel will be on hand for Letterman's Aug. 30 premiere at II :35 p.m. EDT. . An hour later; NBC, which is telecasting Late Night reruns until Conan O'Brien takes over the show Sept. 13, will repeat that original kickoff p_rogram featuring a much younger ~tterman and Murray. It ftrSt aired Feb. 1, 1982. Then through Sept. 10, NBC will rebroadcast the first two weeks of the old show. MR. AND MRS. PAUL MULLINS ·Moore ..Mullins VINTON - Paul L. Mullins Jr. OR MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BREWER Lively~Brewer RIO GRANDE - Launi Loualla ' Livelr and Richard Lee Brewer ris, sister of the groom. The bride wore a white satin were joined in marriage at an out- dress accented with pearls and lace. door ceremony July 4 pedormed at She carried a bouquet of satin, lace the groom's parentS home. · and pearls. ' Laura is the daughter of Larry The groom wore a white tuxedo Lively of Vinton. Richard is the with tails, trim.med in powder blue. son of the late Bill and Linda A reception followed with a Brewer of Rio.Grande. double heart cake wedding. Maid of honor was Tammy Har- Secor-Mitchell GALLIPOLIS - Tammy Secor and Mark Mitchell were united in marriage in Wevertown, N.Y. ., August7. Mark is the son of Norman and Bonnie Mitchell of Gallipolis. Tammy is the daughter of Kenneth HCA River Park Hospital Outpatient Services now provide a full range of cost-effective treatment programs designed to meet your needs. Flexible hours make it possible to get help without disturbing work and family commitments. I I 15% OFF I ~ HCA River Park Hospital Outpatient Services ~----------------------1 7.415 jackson Avenue Point Pleasant,WV 25550 --------------------------------WOMEN AND HEART·DISEASE . ..•..• ...-• •• .• .. ' . Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these free events. Please call us at 446-5313 for any additional information. We look forward to seeing you! • Women's Health Month Calendar of Events 1 I THURSDAY 2 ' FRIDAY 3 Speaker. C8r1ene Thompooo, Ph. D. 7 p.m. Ariel Theater Recopllon to Fallow Muaic by EdnaWMeloy • - - 6 Health Screenings Choleslerol & Blood Pressure Clinic OHILLCO Days Provided by Jenkins CNnlc, - & Heart Disease• ~anne Mlze, M.D. 14 p.m. I I 1 I I 20 21 Health Screenings 15 ~~Blood Pr•ureCink: Meigs Co. , Senior Center ... Blood-· Heahh Screenings ~& Clinic 28 29 I I I I I Gallia ' ,.' ..' ''·· IT'S NOT TOO LATE! Hey, all you 2nd Shift or Night Owls, new !ate 3rd Shift League on Thursday nights 12 midnight·1:00 A.M. to whatever time. •. ' ' 1 ....... ~ 30 . '• ( Self-breast examination tecbniques wiD be.taught to area high school students during the month. ---------------------------------------I Sunday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Mixed Mixed Sunrise Men Women Women Men Men ??? Women Meeting Meeting StartMeeting Meeting Meeting Meeting Meeting Meeting Start 6:00 8/22/93 6:00 8/23193 9:30a.m. 8/24/93 6:00 . 8/24/93 6:00 8/25193 8:00 8/25193 6:00 8/26/93 8:00 8/26/93 12-1 :00 a.m. 8/26/93 6:30 . 8/27/93 FREE BOWLING TO LEAGUE MEMBERS AFTER MEETING 25 ' • MEETING AND $TARTING DATES ARE THIS COMING WEEK • Thursday Thursday Friday . Fairground 24 446-4222 WINTER 1994 BOWLING LEAGUES . T~ursday on Sunday. Sept. 19) 23 Iii TRI·CITY LANES CALL NOW! I11~:,~;~p~&~P'o:od Day Pr'elkn C6inic ., . LAFAYETTE MALL COME IN AND SIGN UP OR 17 I Hea,nh Screenings 18 16 'Women and Stress" James Altho!, Ph,. D. B088ard Ubrary Refreshments served Nl:30 22 Co. Apple Festival MoblleUM 27 11 ll3allllia, Jackson & Meigs 446-5313 lor details Holzer Medical Center, French 500 Refreshments Served 1 SATURDAY 4 10 IComrnunitv CPR Wellston, Ohio For details C813B4-2t 67 13 THE SHOE CAFE '· 8 7 AIR LAND SHARK FOOTBALL 1993 • • CALDeRA % PLUS TRAIL NOW FORMING Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis • 446·9495 I 1 I I Gas station clerk who fended off robber credits MP training . I I I I I I reg.uim: length coats, deep purple purple ribbon, and ivy on top of · saun t1es and cumberbunds and lace tablecloths. The cake, baked by Kal)dy bo~tonnieres of ivory tulle, a single spng of purple statice and ivory · Nuce, was white with white icing nbbon. trimmed with ivory scroll designs~ A reception followed at the A tulle bow with purple statice chll:fch. !he center display was a topped the cake. -After honeymooning . in while bud bath with alabaster doves and live flowers decorated. Charleston, South Carolina, the Table were adorned with a candle, couple resides in Patriot, Ohio. . W. Day and Evening appointments are available. Call675-3389 or 1-800-992-91(X) ru>w for a free, confidential·assessment. I I MR: AND MRS. LARRY SAUNDERS Heart walk slated for Oct.16 Services for children, adolescents and adults include: • 4 and 6 week Intensive Programs • Individual Therapy · • Christian Counseling ' • Family Education Sessions · · • Marital, Family &r. Group Therapy ' I appliques, lrridescent sequins, and seed pearls. The sleeves were padded at the shoulders, opening into shetr cut-outs with satin gathered and pointed at the top of the hand creating the illusion of an • elbow length satin glove. · The sheer back was adorned with a row of satin covmd buttons from the neckline to the waisL The waist featured a large satin bow topping the cathedral length removable train. The train began at the waist and flounced forward. BOih the dress and train were trimmed with Victorian lace appliques. The bride wore an ivory satin Victorian hat with a ,waist length veil and blusher of glimmer tulle. The hat featured seed pearls and iridescent sequins on floral appliques. The bride's bouquet consisted of ivory roses, stephanotis, lilies of the v~ey ~ purp!e s~tice w!th cascadmg spngs of tvy, 1voty nbhon, and ivory glimmer tulle in a hand held brass plated tussie mussie holder. The bride's attendants wore tea length deep purple satin gowns featuring a key~holil back and slightly · puffed short sleeves; The dresses featured high collars curving to the front into a sweetheart fitted bodice. The sleeves and basque waistline were adorned with ivory lace as well as curved ruffle falling from the back of the dress below the waist. Each girl carried a lighted brass votive 'candle holder trimmed with an ivory lace doilie and deep pur)ile ribbon. The groom wore a black double breasted spencer waist length coat with a tuxedo shirt featuring a cadette collar. The cross tie and cumberbund were black. The groom's boutonniere was a single ivory rose with ivy and a loving heart penny. The bestman and ushers wore and Lois Secor of Wevertown, New York. CANTON (~) -: A gas station leaving behind allllut aoout $50. To celebrate the occasion there clerk who used a .tollet plunger .to • Stark County sheriff's officials will be a reception for the couple at fend off a would-be robber credits •continued searching for a suspect First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, his military police training for his Friday. · . August 28 at 7 p.m. ' quick thinkin,. ''I knew 11 was either defend myself from him or he would do ;)11 hatever he wanted to do," said Sam Bowman; who hit his assailant ~\ 614·221~ over the head with a "plumber's friend" during · the Wednesday ~.J...~L. aNNAMO . GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia The American Heart Assoc•a- nightrobberyattempL . County American Heart Associa- tion works to fight heart disease by Bowman said he "!as counting ATTORNEY AT LAW lion is sponsoring a Hear!- Walk to funding research,as well as, com- money in the office at the Certified be held Oct. 16. rilunityoeducation progrllllls con-· ·Oil station as the bandit was breakIEMIBiwd ... e,l t, dueled right here in Oallia County. - ing in. SUite toO Participants will walk 6.2 miles', Gail Pohlman, Gallia County "I heard him coming through Columbue, Ohio for pledges: Mary Harrison, of Schools nurse, has been instrumen- the window," he said. 1 ·100-111 OLAW Holzer Medical Center and Dr. tal in placing educational kits, free Bowman said he grabbed the (UOO 186 OSU) Barry Dorsey, president ofthe Uni- to schools, with teachers in that· plunger and swung it at the robber, versity of Rio Grande, are serving _ system. who dropped most of the cash and as co-chairmen of Proceeds will · For more information contact started fighting. Bowman said He benefit the American Hean Associ- Dr. Barry Dorsey at 1-800-282- continued to strike the man, who ation. 7201. shouted, "I give and. fled, . .. . up!" . There IS help available, here in your community.. SLACKS : I marriage at the groomts parents home in Metter, Ga. June 12. · Paul is the son of Leamon and Betty Mullins of Metter, Ga. and the grandson of Willa Mae Spencer. Formerly of Vinton, he is a graduate of Metter High School and is currently a Cpl. in the U.S. Army, Colorado Springs, Colo. Judy is the daughter of Elllas and Annell Brown of Portal, Ga. She is a graduate of Statesboro High School and is a member of the Army National Guard, Portal, Ga. . The couple will make their home in Colorado Springs, Colo. Are you troubled by emotional problems? ~ Is substance abuse hurting your f~mily? · Are you concerned about y~ur chil~'s changing behavior? SUITS : I Rio homeroom ; · Fourth grade .• Ann Moody : Room 12 ~ · Kara R. Adkins, Dustin C. ~ Beach,' Brandon S. Bentley, Aaron :• R. Blain, Douglas R.. Blake, B~~ ~on S. Carroll; Duson E. Caudill, ; James R. Durbin, David Jy Finney, ~ Timothy W. Fisk, Jessica D. : Hamilton, Garrett B. Harrison, • Robert E. Jones, Jason K. Martyn, • Shannon N. McMillin, Allison St. :, ·McNemar, Kristin A. Meyer, Jenny ;. Beth Miller, Andrea R. Neff, ~ Joshua D. Perry, James ~· Plan~. • iennifer M. Plantz, Angmette R. : Rippey, Samantha K. Scarber~y • and Tami Marie Taylor. ' ->-..,-~ · --------MEN'SAND I WOMEN'S 1 ' ~ •• and Judy A. Moore 'o)lere united in : KICK-OFF . SPECIALS! . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Eleven-year-old Ian Lundman's ·life slipped away as he lay in an diabetic coma in his home, with a Christian Science nurse jouing notes about his condition and his mother praying at his bedside. i Four years later, the boy's death : has thrust the Christian Science • Church into an unwelcome spot: light. A jury this week returned a : $5.2 million wrongful death judg~ ment in .a lawsuit brought by the ;: hoy's biological father, and a judge • ~aid Friday that the church may : face additi~ punitive damages. • : The damage award was the ftrSt : or its kind against the Christian • Science Church, which teaches that ;: prayer and Bible reading can cure ;. iII ness and are incompatible with ~ medicine. : •'We're just asking that they be • held to the same standards as any ; other parents are under the l~w." ; says Rita Swan, a former Chrisuan S Scientist who founded an organ1za'• lion to advocate .for children's ~ medical care after her son died of : unb'eated meningitis, ; : Jurors awarded the damages •• Wednesday to Douglass Lundman, ~ tan's biological father, who left the '- ~hurch in 1982. He had sued the ~ ~irst Church of Christ, Scientist; : lhe boy's mother and stepfather, ~ Kathleen and William McKown; ~ lhe nurse; and three others afflliat;: ~d with the church. Criminal ~ eharges against the McKowns were ~ 6ismissed. ~ • Doctors testified .the boy could J have been saved up until two hours ~ ~fore his death May 9, 1989. He ~ had been ill for four days, culm•Enatil)g_in .unconuollable vomiting. " ~ unnaung. Sider of Bidwell. The wedding was officiated by James E. Farley. The maid of honor was Sunday Turner. The best man was Tim Champer, brother of the bride. The couple resides in Gallipolis. CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS "'c.Verdict sheds riight on church .~ and its beliefs ; : : : •w • :; GALLIPOLIS - Cindy Champer and Roy L. Siders Jr. were united in mllfl'iage July 17 at the Chapel HiD Church of Christ, Gallipolis. Cindy is ·th~ daughter of Gary and Shirley Eisnaugle of Gallipolis. Roy is the son of Roy and Connie ...••'·.' POINT PLEASANT - Tonya Lynn Woodard and Larry Edward Saunders were joined in marriage at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church June 25 at 6:30 p.m'. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Reverend R.C. Browning with musi.c provided by vocalist Mark Thompson, Tonya is the daughter of Arnold and Naomia Woodard of Pt. Pleasant. Larry is the son of Earnest and Arbutus Saunders of Mercerville, Ohio. The church was decorated in a Victorian theme with three brass candelabras holding fifteen ivory candles and unity candle holders accented with ivy garland. The center aisle was adorned with ivory glimm~ tulle draped frOm pew to pew and 8ccented with 1lllle bows. A white aisle cloth was laid with the rear of the aisle roped off by ivy and tulle. Guests were registered by Leshia Saunders, sister-in-law of the groom. The bride was es.corted by her father and given in marriage by · both her parents. . Matron of honor was Sheila Wood, Gallipolis, sister of the groom; maid of honor was Susan McCoy, Ravenswood, W.Va. ; and the bridesmaid was Jodi Miller, cousin of the bride, of West Columbia, W.Va. . Best Man was Allen Wood, Gallipolis, brother-in-law of the groom; groomsmen and ushers were Randy Saunders, Mercerville, brother of the groom, and Ivan Brumfield, Mercerville. The bride's gown was a Joelle designed by Zure. The ivory satin straight gown featured a high neck trimmed with pearl beading and a sheer cut-out sweetheart neckline . The bodice and long sleeves were adorned with Victorian floral , TRI·CITY 972 EAST MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO 216·10Wl·2695 LEAGUES ARE NOW BEING . FORMED! HOURS STARTING AUGUST 2ND Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs. 5:00-10:00 p.m. Fri.·Sat. 5:()().Midnight Sunday, Noon-9:00 p.m. •35 wee~s of League Bowling $1.50 Per Game •33 Weeks of League Bowling $1.90 Per Game •Third Shift Late League $1.50 Per Game •Senior Citizen Leagues $1.50 Per Game •League Discount for Open Bowling $1.50 Per Game •Special Group I Events Rates •Apple Bowl Tournament •Nine (9) Pin Tournament Sign Up Now �nm.. Sentinel 22,1993 1993 OH-Polnt Pleeunt, WV I OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . Gallia calendar of events Sunday, Aug. 22 Preston - Stout GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dee! of Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Preston of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage · of their daughter, EliZabeth Mae, to Brian Patrick Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stout of Bidwell. GINGER GILLIAM AND RONALD DENNEY Gilliam-Denney GALLIPOLIS - Ms. Karen Kincaid of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gilliam of Gallipolis ·announce the engagement and approaching marril!ge of their daughter, Ginger Kay, to Mr. Ronald Landon Denney. Ronald is the son Ms. Linda Denney and Mr. John Fox of Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be held at the White Oak Baptist Church, Nibert Road, Sept. 4 at 6:30p.m. The wedding will be at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Porter on September 4 at 6:30p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A recep tion will immediately follow the ceremony, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stout. Meigs calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the eaten· dar. RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday a~ 6:30 p.m. ·at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. SUNDAY CARPENTER- Dr. Olen Watson of Jamaica will speak at the Mt. Union Baptist Church· near Carpenter on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Public invited. I don't know if members of . Pomeroy Village Council have had any reaction to their action this week in regard to garage and yard sales, but I've heard some. As I understand the proposed legislation, residents sraging a yard or garage sale must Sl!cure a permit . to do so and.must pay a $10 fee for · the permit wliich will allow the : purchaser to hold two such sales . annually. I understand there are also some regulations about listing sale items aild so forth. Complaints that I've heard suggest that council is really invatling the priyacy of residents in s~tting regulauons on what they can ilo in their own yl!fdS, or garages. The objectors also state )hat yard srues -are a method of recycling and they · ' feel they are giving the villa~e ·enough money through the permiS., sive auto license fee and the village income tax without getting ·involved in a yard sale permit fee "and government paper work. ·· Personally, I' m with the com. plainers. To me, yard and garage •sales are just a tad below Mom aild apple pie, a good American past time which benefits the buyer as ' well as the seller. [[ you object to ' the legislation then I su$gest that you let your village officials know before final action it taken. That's the way "the system" works, I _think. ~ Probably, the move to regulate ~: the sales was brought on by a .': minority which seems Iff perpetual• ly have a yard sale underway. Cer; tainly. the council can come up ~ with a way of regulating the operations without creating a problem ~ · for residents who.might hold such a ; sale once every blue moon. VINTON - Norma Jean Oiler ·and Carl Weston Polsley Jr. :announce their engagement and ·upcoming wedding. : Norma is the daughter Mr. and :Mrs. William Oiler of Vinton. She ·is a graduate of North Gallia High :School and attended the University ·of Rio Grande. She is a member of :Fellowship Chapel Church of Yin- ton and a Habilitation Specialist at Middleton EstateS. Carl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Polsley Sr. of Gallipolis. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy and employed by Shell Chemical as a mamtenance mechanic. The wedding will be held Sept 3 at 7 p.m . at the French City Baptist Church. : She says junk cars are classics; ·neighbors, city feel differently FINDLAY (AP) - A woman who appealed her conviction of violating the city's junk car ordinance was charged with the offense again. "I figured sooner or later they'd come back after me,' ' Marie Reichenbach said Friday. "I guess it would have surprised me if they had not." The city this week charged her with illegally storing two inoperable cars on her property - a 1976 Pinto and a 1981 Ford Fairmont. The city prohibits outside storage of inoperable vehicles for more than 30 days. If found guilty, Ms. Reichenbach could be ordered to remove the cars. "That's really all we're after here," Assistant City Prosecutor Don Rasmus sen said. He said neighbors have complained that her cars are a nuisance. Ms. Reichenbach said the Pinto is a collector's item worth about $4,000. She was convicted last year of violating the same ordinance and was ordered to remove the Pinto or beiailed. Ms. Reichenbach, a paralegal who acted as her own lawyer, appealed to the 3rd Ohio District Court of Appeals in Lima. She said the law violated her right of privacy and was unconstiwtional. Her conviction was overturned in April 1993 on a technicality. The appeals court said the city's law was vague. Ms. Reichenbach said she believes the court said the law was unconstitutional. But local officials said the ruling did not overturn the city code. " We've had people fight us and win before, but that doesn't mean we stop applying the law," Rasmussen said. City Law Director Dave Hackenberg agreed. He said he has oblllined convictions under the law, despite t.hc controversy over Ms. Reichenbach's case. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townhouse. Bring snacks. All members attend. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 9 a.m. to certify the validity of the petitions. Miracle shot • HONOLULU (AP) - It stands as one of the miracle shots of golf. In the 1983 Hawaiian Open , lsao Aoki of Japan was on the fair~ay. of th~ 18th hole needing a b1rd1e to ue Jack Renner for first place at. th~ end of regulation play. Aoki did even better. He hit a wedge shot of 128 yards which rolled into the cup for an eagle and a tournament victory. Meanwhile, back at the ranch , Bruce Wolfe who is employed in the flashy show biz operations at Disney World in Florida came home a week or so ago to prepare his Midnight Cloggers for their show at the fair this week. Right after the presentation on :. the hill stage Wednesday night, : Bruce headed back to his job at the ~' Disney attraction. : William Sprouse and his wife. Maria, of Wallingford, Conn., ;•carne in for the Meigs County Fair ;·and it was Bill's fll'st time at the r; fair in 32 years. The last time he = was there, he was 16 years old and ~ worked at a job sellin$ sno-cones. . Bill and his wife VISited with his ... Mother, Mrs. Mattie Ball, and step>'.father, A)len Ball, a patient in the ~ Holzer rehab unit; his sisters, Bar>bara Stahl and Lmda Jones of ; Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Darrell ·· , (Wanda) Sellers of Portland, and :~ with his brother, Mr. and Mrs : ••·:charles Sprouse of Middleport. So bring a spouse, son or daughter, business associate or just anybody wanting a cellular phone With you to Cellular ONE before this great offer ends I canorcomeBy CELLULARONE• 614-441-1168 MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Volleyball practice for girls in grades seven and eight at Meigs Junior High will .begin Monday at 3:30p.m. Oiler-Polsley , : • : : • ; •Toll-free calling In Southeastern Ohio •Rate plaos with FREE minutes · •Ability to communicate while In your vehicle . ...•and many more advantages! REEDSVILLE - A tent revival will be held Sunday through Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. near Eastern High School on Route 7. Rev. Joe Beasley, Fresh Oil Ministry, Vincent, will be ministering. Special singing nightly. NORMA OILER AND CARL POLSLEY ONE and get ONE Wants youto Buy For a limited time you and someone close to • you can enjoy the safety, security and convenience ot cellular service as well as: POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- . Weaver reuniqn Sunday at West Virginia State Farm Museum, Point Pleasant', W.Va. Picnic lunch at 12:30 p.m. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at th e Reedsville Fire Station to receive, consider and inact a zoning resolution. CELLULAR ONE® FREE! COOL VILLE - Bethel United Methodist Church, homecoming Sunday. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m., afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Robert Sanders, speaker. Public invited. Or Visit One Of Our Authorized Agents. . :; Let's backtrack to last week: end's reenactment celebration of ·.Morgan's Raid held at Portland. ~: Susan Bush.and hpr husband of NATE COMMUNICATIONS ' Crichton (Ballantine) By The Associated Press 2. "The Pelican Brief," John Here .are the best-selling books as they appear in next week's issue Grisham (Dell) 3. "The Firm," John Grisham of Publishers Weekly! Reprinted (Dell) :With permission. 4: "Jurassic Park," Michael Crichton (Ballantine) HARDCOVER FlCTION 5. "The Stars Shine Down," . I . ''The Bridges of Madison Sidney Sheldon (Warner) J::ounty ," Robert James Waller 6 . "A Time To Kill," John (Warner) . · 2. " Without Remorse," Tom ' Grisham (Dell) · 7. "Congo," Michael Crichton paney (Putnam) (Ballantine) · 3. "Like Water for Chocolate," 8. "All That Remains," Patricia Laura Esquivel (Doubleday) Cornwell (Avon) · 4. "The Streets of Laredo," 9. "Sphere," Michael Crichton Larry McMurtry (Simon & Schus(Ballantine) ter) • 5. "Vanished," Danielle Steele (Delaconc) ; 6. "The Client," John Grisham {Doubleday) : 7. "The Night Manager," John )e Carre (Knopf) • 8. "Pigs in Heaven," Barbara Kingsolver (HarperCollins) ; 9. "Honor Among Thieves," Jeffrey Archer (HarperCollins) ~ 10. "A Case of Need," Michael ~richton (Dutton) . Still Rro.ting? We offer a dream home loan while most b· . · · ·tell you to... dream on. So if you're just starting out, still renting, or on a ftxed income, and you dream of owning your own home, check out our Residential Loan Program. • And it doesn't end with manageable income requirements. Residential Loans also feature... · • • • • Low down payment No minimum loan amount Aaual closing costs (no points) No private mor-tgage insurance • All v~rifiable ~s of income, including · pensiOns, soc1al ~ecurity, public assistance • Credit history by 'verifying rent receipts utility receipts, etc. . ' REMEMBRANCE ... LOVE'S GREATEST GIFT Let us erect a beautiful monument to your loved one that will properly perpetuate sacred memories. · ,t ... 10°/o Dtp01lt and Balance In Convenient Low Monthly P•yments CHOOSE FROM THE lARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL •nd SOUTHEAStERN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDil' TERMS AVA'ItABLE -WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCoUNTS . . Come in and talk to us. Reme~ber we're ·the • ••• Peoples Ba~k. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY Pomeroy-Moaon Bridge Jome. A. Buoh, Mgr. · VINTON 11112-2588 l' II · Galllo County Dloploy Yord 1fi5 Moin St Joy 6 JCHIMo«e, Mar-3818603 " Columbus came to Penland-for the celebration and to visit Susan's grandparents· ancestral home. Susan and her husband spent some time with Portland residents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Price. Susan's mother was the late Helen McDade Bush. Helen's parents were Lucy and Wardie McDale who spent pan of their life in the Old Portland area. Susan's · father was Gen. George,Bush, one of the survivors of the Bataan Death March of World War II. Lucy McDade's Mother was Henrietta Williamson Middleswart. Henrietta Williamson's Father, James Williamson, owned Buffington Island at the time of Morgan· s Raid in 1863 and Henrietta was born on the island. At the time of Morgan's Raid, Henrietta was a small child and tradition has it among h~r family members tha~ she sat on General Morgan's lap while he headquartered at Ponland. Henrietta was the only living survivor of Morgan's Raid at the time of the dedication of the patk and monument at Portland in. l933 . That was quite an event. There were 2,000 people on hand and the governors of Ohio and West Virginia were present for the ceremonies. James Williamson also had a daughter, Eva; a daughter, Florence, and a son, Clay, all who lived through the raid. It is aid that Florence nursed Major McCook while he lay wounded after the battle. Eva married Captain Ritchie who owned and operated the packet boat, Valley Belle. The Ritchies' owned a fine home at Old Portland and irt their declining years owned a home on Ann St. in Parlcersburg. Capt. Ritchie built a board walk from his home down to the river and almost daily walked to the river to watch the boats. Capt. and Mrs. Ritchie had a son Charlie and a daughter, Lilly. Lilly married Mack Price. Clay WiUi31)1son married Mona Pr(ce and stories passed down repon that Clay remembered how slaves escaping from Virginia came to their farm in Ohio where they hid in the stables before moving on. Henrietta Williamson married WilHam Middleswart and 'their children were Lucy, Henrietta and Jessie. Lucy married Wardie McDade; Henrietta married Van McDade, and Jesse married George Crow. . Wardie and Lucy McDale died before Susan Bush was born. Susan had read about last weekend's cele·bration in the Columbus Dispatch and carile back to Portland to renew childhood memories. · So the summer's shot. Schools are geared to open for the new year. Some of the kids might not like that. On the other hand some parents probably have another reason to keep smiling. Best sellers For instance, a f~mily of three with an income of $24,550 may qualify for a Residential Loan. Isn't it nice .to have someone on your side for a change? · Melge County DlopiiiY Y11d Near byJlmSa"ds Special Correspondent ·by Bob Hoeflich GALLIPOLIS - The Martin ·Workman 1amily reunion will be Tuesday, Aug. 24 held at the VFW Flinn, off of 775 CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter from 1-6 p.m. Dinner will be at 1 No. 450 will hold a grand visiJ&tion p.m. Bring a covered dish. by grand patron Joe ·Biazcr at Past GALLIPOLIS - Providence Matrons and Patrons night at 7:30 Mission Baptist Church, Teens Run p.m. Officers wear formal auirc. Road, will host Pasuir Melvin Rock .Revival as the morning speaker and Jim POINT PLEASANT - Crusade Lusher to present a sermon. Luncil for Christ under the big tent, Route will be at noon. 2 North, Krodel Park, Aug. 23-28 at 7 p.m. Diffcrent .spcakers and GALLIPOLIS - Isaac Myr gospel singing groups nightly. The family reunion, 10 a.m. 11ntil da e.vent is sponsored by Meigs-Gal. Shelterhouse No. 6, Raccoon Cn ha-Mason Counties Crusade for County Park. Potluck dinner. Christ team. The public is welcome. CROWN CITY - Kings Cha Church wUI observe its homeco ing at 10 a.m. Special preaching the Rev. Bob Thompson a Matthew Henry. Special singinf the Singing Shafer Family. Db NORWALK, Calif. (AP) is at noon. Superior Court Judge Dewey Falcone is unlikely to forget his fli'Sl . CENTENARY - Cente case: The defendant showed up in United Christian Church will court naked from the waist down. Rev. Donnie Johnson to presr Convicted burglar Toriy Grimsermon and special singin;. ble, 40, had been completely nude p.m. in a holiling cell Thursday when the judge ordered him to get VINTON - The Vinton · dressed for a hearing on his request Gospel Church will hold a l'""' for a new trial. opening with Sunday school .,: 1\ • But he showed up in cOurt weara.m.; dedication service at 11 11 m. ing "only an orange top with no with Rev. G. Bryan Johnson to pre- bottoms," said Deputy District sent the sermon: and a sermon prc.- Attorney Diane Cressner. sented by Rev. Dean Kuhn at 7 "I didn'tlook," she said Frip.m. Public invited. day. "lfoun.d it very offensive." Half-naked in court . ELIZABETH PRESTON AND BRIAN STOUT Gallia Coun football flourished in the '20s Beat of the Bend... Monday, Aug.l3 THURMAN - Thurman Grange wiD hold a meeting at 7:30p.m. .4111f,U ' IITIUI IIUII 57HiS5 ,,_7761 tiJ-m6 LOWILL 196-1569 . •ltiLIIIII fiiiUOIWYIU.I ~""i '!J-Ifn ! TUPUIIIII . I l 't lfO!IIU 791-4!41 516-1il5 ~ Football played by Gallia County schools (not including Gallipolis) beg&!! about 191S when Centerville Hig~ School formed a team. Actually, football hadbeenplayedin . Centerville on a . regular basis since the 1890s but not as a school sport. . The Centerville teams from 1890 to 1915 were indepelident teams made up of all ages.ln 1916CentervilleplayedOalcHilland Rio Grande College among others. About a game played at Rio Grande College that year, it was said about the Centerville team that they were the "cleanest, spunkiest little team around." Competition between Centerville and Rio Grande College continued until about 1920. In 1919 Centerville even .held the oollege team to a score~ess tie- thanks mostly to the puntmg of R.ltymond Allison, who later went on to star at Rio Grande College. The Centerville field, which was described aS a very good field, was east of the village and belonged to Mr. Beman. By 1920 Cheshire and BidwellPoncrhadfootball teams but Centerville was still the best high school team in the county. Professor Redmond, Centerville's coach, used the passing game to humiliate old rival Oak Hill 27 -O that year. . Cheshire introduced the county's first cheerleader, Foster Little and Bidwell-Potter had the first bornecoming fora county school team. On No'vember 12,1920 Centerville spoiled the homecoming by winning 27-6. From 1921 to 1923 Bidwell appears to hav~ been the bestiearn. The PirateS even beat Point Pleasant iwice in that era. The fields were not yet in great shape as in 1921l<night, the Bidwell fullback, fell in a hug~ hole and fractured his hip. In the early 1920s foot· ball was the second mostpopillarfall competition. Coming in ftrst was the debate league. AU 10 Gallia County high school~ in 1920 had debate teams: Cheshire, Bidweli-Po}'ter, Centerville, Pine Grove, V into\J,RioGrande, Cadmus, Crown City, Gallia, Hilton, Mercerville and Yellowtown, but only three (Centerville, Cheshire and Bidwell) had football teams. In 1924 and 192S Cheshire had strong teams, beating Middleponaild Pomeroy as well as fighting a very strong Otauncey team to a ~ tie. In the mid-1920s there were football t.cams at MeJCerville, Vinton, Rio Gr.inde, C.enterville, Cheshire, Cadmus, Crown Cit}' and Gallia. Vinton aild Gallia switched to speedball, which was invented in 1921. A soccer ball was used on a football field. If the ball was on the ground it had to be !ticked, but if a player caught the ball in the air, he could throw it, punt it or drop !tick it. In 1926 and in 1928 Rio Grande High School had undefeated teams, even beating Gallipolis in 1928. Perhaps the most interesting rivalry of the 1920s and 1930s was between Cheshire and Mercerville. ·ThetwotearnsplaYe<Janumberof 6-0 games during this era, one of which was played in Gallipolis during the Fall Festival. In 1934 Bidwell became the ftrst county team to play football at night The game was at Gallipolis before a huge crowd. Whether they came to ·see the lights or the fights was a debatable question. In 1933 a big fight broke out during the Gallipolis win over Bidwell. By the late 1930s it became increasingly moredifficultforcounty schools to field football teams so from1939 to 1941 six man football was played. Theiewasnofootballinthecounty schools from 1941 to 1949. Six man football was brought back in 1949 and was played to 1951 when eight man football was introduced. About 1954thell manfootballwasbrought back. The dominant team in the early 1950s wasRioG11111de.1beBiuemen went from 1952 to 1957 without losing to another Gallia County school. In 1955 and 1956 Rio Grande had back to bacli: 6-1 seasons behind Grande. The Bluemen were dominant in county league play in the 1920s, and from 1940 until the late 1950s, once going six years without losing to ·another county school. Dallas Garber. · The fli'St year they lost only 10 McArthur and the second year they lost to .Eastern. Consolidation and the creation of football at North Gallia aild Kyger Creek in 1956, Southwestern in 1957andHannanTracein 1958led to thedemiseofRioGrande's dominance ofcounty footbl!ll . though the Bluemen did manage to tie foc the title in 1958. The last year for football at Rio Grande High School was in 1960. The record was 1-5. The last win came 52-0 over Hannan Trace when Paul Wicldine scored 6touchdowns. The era of Rio Grande's dominance of Gallia county football had ended and the Kyger Creek era had begun. By the way, Rio Grande High School was closed in 1961. James Sands is a spetiai corre· spondenloftheSundlyTimes-Senlinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 2pc. sectional •1 cover •Link oprlnga ~n-oprlng mattresa ·Dayb~ (Brou with while) $19995 ·wAVERLY FABRICS Now In Sto~k! Retan Price $26.99 Yd• ATTENTION: • People covered by Public Employees Retirement Systems (PERS) State Teachers Retirement System (StRS) . State Highway Patrol Retirement System (SHPRS) We Are Authorized to Fill Your Prescriptions Under the Aetna Pharmacy Management Program. You the Co-Payment. Sale Price Alllst Quality For Personal Service Ask For Sandy, Michelle, Susie, Terry or Becky WALLPAPER & BLIND SHOP sa':.·~~~O MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH AT GARFIELD AVE., PKSBG., WV . SUN. 1·5 428•1 065 ':-¥' • ---.. lALlEY , C :aalsT. I AN ScHooL:. . '" 'f· kARDCOVER NONFICTION ; I. "Ageless Body. Timeless tviind," Deepak Chopra, M.D . \Harmony) · , 2. ''Men Are from Mars, )\'omen Are fro'." Venus," John ,.. Gray (HarperCollins) ' 3. "Eat More, Weigh Less," Dean Ornish (HarperCollins) 4 " Women Who Run With the Wo(ves," Clarissa Pink:ola Estes (Ballantine) 5. "Reengineering the Corporation," Michael Hammer and James Champy (HarperBusiness) 6. "Listeninjl_ to Prozac," Peter Kramer, M.D. (Viking) 7. "Maybe(Maybe Not)," Robert Fulghgm (Villatd) . ,, 8. "Embraced by the Light, Betty J. Eadie (Gold Leaf Press) 9. "The Way Things Ought to Be ," Rush Limbaugh (Pocket Books) ' 10. "Care of the Soul," Thomas Moore (HarperCollins) RIO GRANDE 8LUEMEN - One of the last teams to play football for Rio Grande High School is pictured above. Paul Wi~kline (No. 19) was the star the fmal two years (1959 and 1960) that there was higb school football at Rio • ,.~ i ... ', ~ ' ' '~ ' . " , ·•.· - . -· .,J, (\.j_:·• :' : '' -._ !'' ' -''. "(~~ . .•. .,_ . ·" - '• --4 ;,,,-,- ,,. (· _--; ' <· . . ' - ~, < . ' ,: . ' • ·~ ·, ·.. • ~beginning ~~ ~7th y~r of epuoitlon'l ~erv!C!e ,to Gal! Ia,.Meigs & Mason Coun11es (Aug. 23) • Has grown Y"riY too~~ .•tiAdellll'ln gradH,l<5-12 · . , · * ,Ia claii~IY<:hrl...., y•rnorM:tlniJmlnatlonallri'lts cuiTiculum ·, • • .curr.ntty enrolle itUdtnta dltflrent churches .. · ' . '" 75% of Ita 114 ~.ultee (12 ciUIM) have 00118 to collegel llkl Akron University, Bob Jones ~~2i;=~ -~~= · ~· ~"poilege, Uberty University, Ohio University, Miami, Ohio Sllte Medical School, ~ Unllvlrllty of .Rio Gi'lncW, United Slllla Air Force Acadamy, Wnl Point Military Academy *,SenJore IYIII'IIglld23 the~ ' . .. . • Alr*ld It the last year on the Sll~ Achievement Teet • HH Llbl and.a Yearbook & Band Room and 8and programt '· '· Vollleytl811,' Baskelball,Chnrleadlng & Track rrom ee on & the.Aaaoc;lltlon,(!f;Chriatlari Schoola . ..' <~}· ('. ·i·>>i . •,,,, ,\<·~·- • ;6,' ~ ";~- ~· . '~ , •· Third a LOcust GaiiiPc)lfs. OhiO 45631 ' MASS MAJtKET PAPERBACKS ) 1. "Rising Su.n ," Michael . ,_ > ' • ~ t • ' ~ ................ . - . ODIOI'i Nllglan. notloilll nl Mhnlc origin. lillllillllifliiilllillliilliliillll--I. ~~<~-\-~fu} 614:446-0314 ~~or Information _ can.:_ • ' .. ~· . �P"-11 B6 ~nday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, QH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ; August 22, 1993 August22,1993 \ 'Tecumseh!' lives in southern Ohio hills ·· i ReYiew By LISA PETERSON TJmes.Sntlllel stair CHILLICOTHE -. It's rich in history. It's action packed. It's a love story. And it's in Southern Ohio. tecumseh/, the tale of one man's struggle to anile the Indian nations a~ the white invasion, still packs a punch for audiences today. The drama has been SUCnded by over one million spectators and yet the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheaii'C n- Chillicoche still · draws a full audience - even on a Monday perfonnance. The lir$1 shots are fired by Tecumseh and his older brother Chiksi.ka during an ambush on 'frontiersman Simon .Kenton's scouting party. And from there the story unfolds. Prisoners are taken during the ambush, which necessitates fUrther contact with whites. As prisoners are exchanged, violence erupts and a vengeance is held by Indians and whites alike. · The plot encompasses th~ Names in the news CARLENE THOMPSON Nationally recognized author to speak for women's month GALLIPOLIS - West Virginia internationally published writer of native and nationally published mystery shon stories, commended author Carlene Thompson, will· be Ms. Thompson on her talent for the featured speaker for Holzer blending her hometown into her Medical Center's 1993 Women's novels. "We are delighicd to have Ms. Health Month celebration kick-off Thompson accept our invitation to event be the kickoff speaker for Holzer's Thompson will speak Septemcelebration of Women's Health ber I, at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre Month. Through her experiences as in downtown Gallipolis on "Importance of Positive Thinking to the daughter of a physician, a college professor and a noted author, Achieve Good Health", Thompson combines her experi- as well as someone who knows our ence of being raised in a doctors' community, she is uniqueiy qualifamilr and her talent for writing. fied to address the imponance of a She ts a former professor of positive attitude to a healthy English at both the University of lifestyle," said Bridget Phillips, Rio Grande and Marshall Universi- R.N., staff nurse on PACU and ty. She completed under"aduate chairperson for the event Special events sponsored by the study and earned a Master s degree from MarshalJ University, and her Holzer Medical'Center in recogniDoctorate in English from Ohio tion of Wof!len's Health Month, are State University. scheduled throughout September. Thompson •s works i~tclude a The spealcers, dates, subjects and mystery suspense novel, "Black for locations are all published in a calRemembrance" published in 1991 endar that aw-s in today's Times arid "All Fa!J Down." She is now Sentinel, to clip and save for referworldng on her third boot. ence throughout the month. In an April issue of Charleston's The event is free and open to the ·. Sunday Gazette Mail, columnis! public. John Su~er, an award winning and Preseason football tops week's list of most-watched cable shows Br-Tbe AssOciated Press · 4. Baseball: Atlanta at Cincin· Ratings for the top 15 programs nati (Sunday, 8 p.m.}, ESPN, 2.6, on basic cable networks as com2.44 million homes. piled by Nielsen Media Research 5. Saved by the Beii '(Tuesday, for the week of Aug. 9-15. The rat- 5:30p.m.), TBS, 2.4, 2.28 million ing measures the percentage of the homes. 6. Saved by the Bell (Wednesnation' s 93.1 million TV homes . tuned to the program. Each iatings day, 5:30p.m.), TBS, 2.3, 2.18 milpoint represents 931,000 houselion homes. · holds. Day and start time (EDT) 7. Movie Short (Friday, II :45 are included in parentheses. p.m.), USA, 2.3, 2.11 million I. Football: Preseason - Buffahomes. Io at Kansas City (Thursday, 8 8. Movie: Friday the 13th VIII p.m.), TNT, 3.6, 3.35 million (Friday, 10 p.m.), USA, 2.2, 2.09 homes. million homes. 2. Football: Oakland at Dallas 9. NASCAR Auto·Racing (Sun(Saturday, 7:58p.m.), ESPN, 3.1, day, 12:30 p.m.), ESPN, 2.2, 2.06 2.91 million homes. million homes. 3. Movie : Praying Mantis 10. WWF Monday Ni~ht Raw (Wednesday, 9 p.m.), USA, 2.8, (Monday, 9 p.m.), USA, .2, 2.05 2.58 million homes. million homes. · By The Aasoclated Press COLUMBIA, S.C. - James Brown probably feels good. 'The soul singer compleicd 2-lfl years of parole Friday, but still faces five years of probation from his assault conviction. Brown, 60, served two years in prison for threatening police officers with a shotgun and leading them on a cbase through South Carolina and Georgia. While on parole, .Brown was required to talce substance-abuse treatment and cl- any CQJ!Cens or trips outside the country with parole officials. . He did so well that state officials ~ill ask a judge next week to loosen the terms of probation so Brown can repon monthly instead of weekly, said Beth Allain, a parole board spokeswoman. · "He's already shown he can handle that intensive supervision," she said. Brown is working on k campaign against violence, especially youth violence, keyed to his new song, How · Long?, Brown spokeswoman Unda Ware said. Shawnees' attempt to 'retain theif territory, a grand scheme endan· gercd by a younger brother's lust for power and a love !hat could never be. These tribulations are sre"eped in a rich heritage and Tecwnseh's love for his people and their land. The drama is enacted on a three-sided amphitheatre with eight stages from where canoes are launched and ba!lles - complete with cannon and musket fire - are waged on foot and from horseback. 'The scenes are accentuated with original mpsical scores composed by Cherokee descendent Carl T. Fischer. and steeped in tradition stopping only to exchange smiles and sma!J talk with Akins. "I hope we're still friends,' ' she told him. He responded: ' ' I thought we always were." grossed more than $25 million, an astonishing amount for an independent film that cost only Sl.S million to malce, but his higher-proftle foUowup, Kof/c4, fizzled. "It seemed fitting somehow," Soderbergh said about Kafka, a fantasy ftlm based on the life of the 19th century German author. "I mean, I'd made one film that I thought nObody would see that a lot of people went to see; and I made a film that I thought maybe a lot of people would go 10 see that nobody went to see.' ' "These things even out," the 30-year-old director said in an interview published in Friday •s Dally News of Los Angeles. .' " Lilli SILICftON . " -NASHVILLE, Tenn. - "-. Grand• Ole Opry_ performer Bill Carlisle was in critical buntable condition at Baptist Hospital after quadruple coronary artery bypass surgery. Carlisle, 84, is expected to remain in intensive care for several days, hospital officials said Friday. Carlisle, a singer-guitarist, suf- · fered a bean attsck Aug. 11. He ,is the oldest performer on the 68year-old country music Show. ·. Rock of Agea ottera you a choice ot 6 different colored gra•· nHea. Whatever your requirements malf be, complete satllfac:,· lion Ia auurtcl with Rock ot Ages. ' · Hours: 9:D0-4:00 M~T·Th·F. Others .l)y appointment. :;: 593-6586 or 448-2327 . SAN FRANCISCO - A Iawsuit .involving romance novelist Danielle Steel and two magazine writers who plan to write her biography will remain secret for at least· 10 more days. Superior Court Judge Stuan Pollack met Friday with attorneys for S t Martin's Press, which plans to publish the bio, and the lawyer for Steel's 15-year-old son, Nicholas Traina. Pollack then vacaicd his May 13 ruling that sealed the lawsuit, but kept it alive for 10 days so Steel's auomey can appeal. Lawyers fot St. Martin's Press claim the suit is designed to thwan the as-yet-unwritten biography. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Thirtl Ave. Ph. 446·2327 Gallipoli1, ON:, 11 UI lli!RN " • JLal.a: {/irfeo {;al(.ffefl'.f -House Contents for -Weddings -Family Reunions Homeowners Insurance -Graduations -School Events. Transfer Bmm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures .- · to VHS Tape. ' Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More .Information 614-446-6939-614-441-1168 " .... ,---: "'1 , . . "J I ._ I' ..\ .-:: ( ' ' l t'''' I l l ,, 0 . ,..., ' I '' • ·~ - I .' r"' I _...-.~ I '--- I ·rr ' I ' \ (\ l ('<, 'I' I ' I DOYLESTOWN, Pa.- Phyllis , DiUer wasn'tjoking duringPhiladela recent . .------....:.-------------------------~ appearance in suburban phia: She was appearing in coun. A Bucks County production company sued Diller, 76, for $32,000 after She abruptly canceled 10 shows at the Peddler's Village Dinner Theater in .l988. Diller ended her 12-show run after two performances, citing doctors' advice. She had suffered a. fainting spell. Richard Akins, the production · company owner, said he was fon:ed to refund money to more than 2,000 ticketholders and pay expenses. In court Thursday, the two sides reached a settlement before Diller's attorneys presented their case. Diller left through a rear door, TOWN .HALL MEETING , WHE~E: · Pomeroy Nursing and RehabilitatiQn Center 36759 Ro(ksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WHEN: Wednesday, August 25, 1993 TIME: 5:00·7:00 P.M. TOPIC: ·Is There ANational Health Care Dilemma?...· KIPLING SHOE COMPANY'S ANNUAL TENT SALE 5TH ·.r "':: 0. . . - CHAMPION OXFORD r- -' ----·~ They Feel Good~ By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON -. Some call them . the forgotten warriors of forgotten war. ··But retired Marine Jim Snyder · artd other veterans of the Korean War remember. "It's time other peoRle knew ·'about us," said Snyder. ' We had a ' lot of casualties there." · ··Snyder, of Dayton, has spent the · last four years - Ionge• than his tour of duty in Korea - campaign-ing to build an official state memo:: rial dedicate4 to Korean War veter- a .~ ans. Hewon. , Organizers plan to build a ;: memorial on a bluff in Ri verbend -: Park overlooking the city and the · Mad and Stillwater rivers. :: Engraved on the three walls of the ..: memorial will be the names of :. Ohioans killed in Korea as well as ·: the U.S. soldierS stilllisicd as miss:. ing in action. About 1,764 Ohioans ::: died in Korea; more than 8,000 ' : U.S. soldiers are listed as missing. · • The memorial will include the' ~: figure of a soldier carved into a 12-~ foot-high piece of granite. The :·. memorial will be ringed by flag:· poles flying the American, South -' Korean, Uniicd Nations, Ohio and :; POWMIA flags. •• :Snyder said organizers chose : Dayton as the site for the memorial • ~ause of the area's military and • aviation combat heritage, signified by Wright-Patterson ,Air Force .ijase and the U.S. Air Force Muse- urn. The Korean War was the first war in which jet planes flew in combat. The site was dCwcaifl;d July 19, b~t.backers &!ill ~ve some fundrrusmg to do. ·· So far, they ha~ raised $60,000 . toward the $2SO,OOO they need. If all goes as planned, ·!he memorial could dedtcllt~d' by September 1994, Snyder S81d. . The Korean Wai began June f5. , 1950, when 1ro0ps of Commurustruled North Ko~ attac,ked. South Korea. The ~:f· w'!ich mcluded.U,S. and ru Nattons troops, ended with a truce on July 27, 1953 . 54.000 American I .. More thad so diers were killed. Sny~. 62, served 14 months ill Korea. He was at the 13-day battle at the Chasin Reservoir. He said a visit to the memorial likely will be an emotional experienc:e for veterans and the families · of~:~~~&:~:n~~~\vho lost SOmeOne in the Korean War a place tO go to see !hat so~e has recognized them," he said. About four years ago, Snyder and other veterans were swapping war stories when they deeided it was time to build a memorial. Their initial plan was to devote the memorial only to Dayton-area veterans of the Korean War. "But we started getting a lot'of calls in from other parts of Ohio that they would like to have their loved ones mentioned in this memorial," Snyder said. CANVAS I $ Ladies' ....... 27.77 Men's ..........'29.77f!!!!!!~ Children's ... 127.77 SPEAKER: Congressman Ted Stri(kland Ladlesleather ..'29.77 LadlesCanvas..'15.77 Girls Leather...'28.77 Girls Canvas ...'15.77 · :aoo Men D-Time Pump ........'44.77 Boys D·Time Pump... -.'39.77 Men'sOmnl Zone Pump.'46.77 Meli's Intimidator Pump 149.77 Ladles Rt. 2, Bypass, Point Pleasant · Phone 675·7870 Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9 am-8 pm Sunday, 1-6 pm KiPLING SHOE CO. 1J21 Main Street, Millon Phon~ 743-5721, 1-800-926-0207 pomeroy USRoute35 Hours: Monday·Salurday, 8am-8 pm Sunday, 12-6 pm J . (EDITORS NOTE: Lucasville to the Dation means tbe site of a long and bloody prison riot. To tbe residents or the southern Ohio town, Lucasville mealls tradition, patriotism and caring neighbors.) ·By SUSAN SCHWARTZ Portsmouth Daily Times LUCASVIU...E (AP)- The old tombstones lean a little now. They have a special style absent in the shiny, solid gravestones populating the rest of Lucasville Cemetery. Alice Barker threads her way through them, pointing out the graves of the Lucas family, founders of the town. ''That's Robert Lucas," she says, pointing to one. " He was the son of John. He was the Governor of Ohio, Qnce, and Indiana, before he moved here." Next August, it will be 175 years since John Lucas platted the land that would later become Lucasville. The historical society. for which Barker is the librarian, is · . Fo~\mc;»re . information call 992-6606. Bob Cyrus or one of her other favorites, hoping I will"see the light." But the twang which characteristically accompanies couiltry music affects my ears like fingernails oq a chalkboard. I always defend th~ attacks by telling Mom her songs are alJ about the same thing: "My man/woman left me lind broke my achinglc!lealing bean and alJ I have left in my life is my dog/pickup truck/case of beer." I !lddcd to my mother's disappointmentacoupleofweeksagowhen I was assigned to take pictures of Tracey Lawrence's performance at the Gallia County Junior Fair.. ~ credentials got me right in frotit of the stage. where I hurriedly tonk my required pictures and then got out of earshot. Not that I'm puttingdownl..awrence'stalentsoraj)ilities, I'm just allergic to steel guitars and banjos. Mom was llabbergasicd to hear I didn't slick around to enjoy the show · or meet .pe rising country star back· stage. Heck, until hecanieouton stage, I thought Tracy Lawrence was a fe. male. Oallipolis City Park gives comin11;nity coherence WO!l'. . • side of river , new in town, something .•that · capture my atten' ;tion Citr Park. : I've noticed that tt changes •hands through the day and night, l!elonging to nearly everyone at ;one time or another. • Early in the momiitg, the park:Cront benches hold a few people J)angling lunch pails at their sides -and sipping coffee from thermos :Cups . . : _It becomes filled periphemlly 1h.-ough the day. Children play games in the lower corners near the fiver and only a few adult strollers ven!ure into the wide green area between sidewalks. • Eventua!Jy, as the afternoon gets .Jen!~Y· benches begin to fill. time evening shadows :!trtltch over the downtown area, in their late teens and early - Shrine First Vice Pretldent Charles .Jones, Ullion President NIDa Butcher, Sbrlne President Gordon Flsber and PlaDtMauger Bruc:e,Gratr. BACK ROW (left t 0 · h ) p 1M rt' t enonne anager Chuck Woods, Shrine l'bird Vice President W.R. "Dick" Brown, Shrine Secretaryfl'reasurer pan Henderson, Shriner Bud IJarrison, Umon First Vice President H.W.Jfanson and Union Second Vice President Bud Rhodes (Tribune photo) · .11 · · . h ucasv,z e: a przson to some' orne to most Confession time. an acquired tastt.. I sbamefully con- ever got along without iL Beneath this calm exterior and fess that in early adoleaccnce I was a For the past 10 years, Mom has :· :iMocentface lies the heanandsoul Top 40 lislener who thought metal been patic:ntly waiting for me to :: ;of a headbanger. was just a buneh of disorganized "come 10 my senses" and convett to .; • For those not in the know, a noise. a fonn of music responsible for the ::: :"headbanger"isafanofheavymetal When I cnteied high scb!x>l, GrandO/eOpryand/feeHaw. :: · :'music produced by bands such as band bUs trips weie aoundtiackcd by I hope she is a very patient ::: :AC/DC, Metallica and Guns 'n' a large boom box blaring the metal woman. :: ;Roses. 1118S1m of the day - 1udas PriCSl. ·.; . Orwhatmymothercalls,"those --, ·, :pokey-looking people who scream yell." · , Heavy metal fans are a species : ·Of people who can only tolerate : •M1V between the hours of 11 p.m. •' ·~ I a.m . .on Saturday, during ' ;'lleadbanger' s Ball. We're the ones : wilh a closet full of black T.Shirts ~ ·t!Dd ripped jeans. . , : • '.~ ,9( ~mirror 1111! idols. by.;, eanng olD: bait long and mv*ng : 'in leather products. Others, such as myself, aren't quit,e as obvious. We buy the occa-_ Mom is disappoinicd thatl have , sional concert T-shin. but our hair is MOtley Crile, Def Leppard. •· not chosen to be like almost everyshort and the only ·leather item we . Enough listening. sessi~ns one else in Southern Ohio and join . possess has a buckle and keeps om aaincd my ear and I was able to ptck the coontry music flock. , pants up. up the subt!e DUBD<:CS of melil that , She tries regularly to c'<invel'\ And we are circulating right ntm-f~ fail to notice. me. I've Sllffered through several : under your very noses. · Like beer • once a taste bad de- Country Music Televisioa videos and 1have to admit, heavy metal 'is \!eloped,lcouldn'tonderstandhow I Jon car tri where she .Ia Bill twent.Jes have rul~ the stdewalks on the way. to ~I ve n~ver and Side streets of the square for at ~anything qwte like t!'e Fnday mght parade of cars that cm:les and least an hour. They take over, clustering circles the b!ock. I us~lly P.ass around cars, lying on hoods, listen- ~ugh glancmg from stde to Side, ing to speakers that thump out wtde-cyed. bluesy beats and distoned guitar But l am fascinated by the licks. On Friday and Saturday amount ofb~ the place sees. . nights they drive and drive around · Not all ~lty parks are pa1d .so the block State 10 Second to 'Court .much. attentton. My hometown CIIY. to First I have no idea when they park m Buckhannon, W. Va., was leave. only used; for scout camps.and couBy morning all is quiet. A piece pies needing a good place to neck. of corn husk and a few cigarette Recentlr. thanks largely to my butts might skit along the parking Dad ~ho IS B'!ckhann~n·s street slots, but the area is mostly clean. commiSSIOf!er, m~~ !n the park Visitors ~ave filially gone for a few · has been reJU";'e~~· ~t s the ~e hours and the park is snoozing, o~ many acttvtttes, .tncludmg a wrapped in morning mist. ptck-up basketball g~e that never In July a couple was even mar- seems to end. . ried there, right outside that little Dad s~metJmes got a tender piece of architecture I call ."the look on h1s face w~en .my mother Parthenon" because it resembles a. or I played that Jont Mitche~ song Greek temple. I'd never want to "Big Yellow Taxi," where she e1tchange vows in a place that pub- sings, "They paved paradise and lie, but it was interesting to see two they put up a r.arking lot. " wtio did. · Once while that 'album was · Truth be told, I understand little spin':t be told me about a jungle of what goes on in your park. of w downtown that had been I do not know why people stop leveled and paved to become Buclcthere iri the morning, presumably hannon's city patting lot in the · · 1960s. He used to play there as a Frefreshments . ~erved . following · the meeting. Pleas~ join us for this Important evenln9 which will cover lssu~s covering our health care future. • MAllY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. •• TOO MANY TO LIST... ALL AT GREAT SAVING$1 KIPLING SHOE CO. L· SHRINER DONATION -Members of the Gallipolis ShriDe Club met Monday with Federal Mogul Corporation maitagement and mem· bers of autoworkers union local #1685 to accept donatioos · • $2,~. Each year since 1990, tota6ng the management has matched the ullion's donatiOII. The fii'OUps have douted a total or $5,000 in the past four years. The money will help fund the Shrine's crippled chil!lren and burn hospitals. Pictured are: F~ONT ROW (left to right) " looking for volunteers to plan the hostage hung· from trees and fence celebration. posts , · Hundreds of residents Technically, Lucasville is not a showed up for a pmyer vigil and a town. II has never been incorporat- memorial.service for a slain guard. ed. Situaicd in the rolling hills near The town never asked for the the Scioto River, it is a pan of Val- prison, Barker says, although many ley Township. residents found the attitudes of the For many residents, the history city newspapers at the time insultof the town is twined with their ing. own family histories. Barker was ''The newspapers acted like the born in 1918 in the house across state had lost its mind to put the the street from where she lives pri son here .••• she says. ''They now. She is the fifth generation of acted as if they thought we were her family to live in the area. Her ignorant. My gosh, we're only two daughter and her family live just hours from Columbus or Cincindown the road . nati " This used to be a busy place,.. j!i~~"!"~~"!"!~.~o~~'il she says, gazing from the sw,inging chair on the porch of her Victorian home. "But not any longer." At one time, Lucasville was the center of a strong farming community, where farmers would buy ' • their goods on credit and pay off their bills at harvest time. • A thriving tie yard employed 1" A]nmlnum some of the residents. Others could Horizontal BUnds catch the passenger train to Portsmouth to work in the steel 59x42" 73x50" mills or the shoe factories. Lucasville is a friendly town 68xs~· 72x50" that always stuck together, Barker 71 x72" 72x64" says. ·· • 'During the Depression, we didn' 1 have the means to go places," she remembers. "We had · Each to find our own amusement. We used to build a fire on the river bank, and we'd sing and talk. II was a different time. r don 'I even remember taking a radio. "This is a caring town. People ' try · to help .... We look after our town." That aspect of Lucasville is still one of the town's most striking qualities. During the April riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility · at the edge of town, IIDIDRIAL IAIDGE ,t-ACH Dll reporters who descended ·on the GAARIWI AVE., PAIIKEAIIURQ area repeatedly mentioned the supMON.·fRI. 9·9; pon network that seemed to exist among residents. SAT. 9·5:30; SUN. 1·5 Hundreds of yellow ribbons in sympathy for the guards held child, getting lost and pretending. I think that's why my Dad has . made the Buckhannon park a priority since he went to work for the city. He's rebuilding his past in a way that future adults in Galljpolis may never need to - because the park is one place left intact for peopie to conQ!;(:t with their memories. Some can say: "I have sold vegeljlbles here. At ni~ht, I have talked politics with old friends." Others may remember: "I have held my sweetheart's hand and told secrets here that no one will ever find out. I have sat to watch the moonlight ripple on the Ohio for no reason at all." Likewise, the park wears a loved look indicating that people have been there, that the ground has been trod by brothers, friends, great-grandmothers. · And I catch glimpses of an entire culture spreading its roots withirr the block between State and Court Streets Second Avenue and the Ohio Rivir. James Long is a starr writer ror Ohio Va_lley Publishing. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. " K·SWISS SURF & TURF Organizers lobbied the Legislarure to designate DayiOn as the site for the state's official Korean War memorial. . Snyder said many Korean Wat veterans did not talk about their experiences after ihey returned home. "'They went back to their jobs," be said. " It was just something that happened in their lives and they just didn't talkabou~it,',. Allan Spetter, associate history professor at Wright State University, said there was liUle. fallfare for returning troops because the war ended in a draw. · . . ' " The Amen'cans t'nterpreted t't as·a victory because it saved South Koiea." said Spelter. "Bt¢ the war ended ... where it staned. And we suffered a tremendous number of casualties." " · " Your Complete Video Taping Service ~ .survivors rconfessions of' a closet metalhead ! (1 • battle to honor 'forgQtten war' • t •I 1 I . · ' ' LOS ANGELES - After two decades on the daytime soap opera The Young and the Restless, Jeanne Cooper was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk ofFsme. Her son, L .A . Law barrister Corbin Bernsen, S\epped forward after the unveiling Friday to plant his foot on the star. He said he wanted to be the fu:st , More than 300 fans joined Miss Cooper, who plays wealthy matriLOS ANGELES - Director arch Katherine Chancellor Sterling Steven Soderbergh isn't making , on the CBS serial, on Hollywood any predictions about his new film, Boulevard for the ceremony. King of the HUI. . His se:x, lies and videotape with authentic Indian dress and ceremony. ~ The cast includes 70 actors: and actresses from Equity, The Screen Actor's Guild, the American Feder: ation of Television and Radio Actors, university students and professors and Inca! community members. . The Tecumseh! experience is exactly that, an experience. lt)s truly a gem that can never be replicaicd, ' Tecumseh! is performed Monday through Saturday until Sep!;:4. 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CANS • Sports· "iimts- .tentinel Section C AuguSt 22, 1993 In the majors, Indians, Tigers, Yanks, Mariners among victors BOSTON (AP) _ Sandy' Alomar scored the goTiters 4, Athletics 3 - At Detroit, Alan Tram· ahead run on a throwing error by reliever Greg Harris meU singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh in the ninth inning, and the Cleveland Indians inning after an inteQtional walk to Cecil Fielder, and roughed up Roger Clemens and beat the Boston Red the Detroit Tigers beat the Oakland Athletics 4-3 SatSox 10·5 Sawrday. urday. For the second sttaight day, the Indians scored the KeUy Downs (3·8) retired the forst two batters in winning llln on a B<;>ston error in the ninth inning. the seventh before Travis Fryman dqubled. Fielder, The Red Sox have lost nine of 12. including eight of leading the mal'ors with 103 RBis, was walked and 11 on a homestand that ends Sunday. Trammell spoi ed the strategy with a single up the Clemens struggled again, giving up fove runs and middle. Fryman ~it a two-run homer, his 17th, in the third :seven hits in six-plus 'innings. He has not won since Jul 21 d · 0-4 'th 8 00 ERA · hi last fi after Mike Mohler walked Tony Phillips. The Tigers Y • an IS ' WI an · · m s ve made it 3·1 in the fourth when Rich Rowland dou· single in the fourih inning or Saturday's NadonOUT PLAY -Kansas City catcher Mike MacfarlaDe lays the leather on the New York al League game in New York, where the Yans~he three-time Cy Young Award winner, who has bled home Trammell. Yankees' Mil\e Stanley after Stanley kicks up kees won 3-2. (AP) never fmished a full season with an ERA above 3.29, , Bill Gullickson (10-6) gave up three runs on six some dust at the plate foUowing a Mike GaUego has an ERA of 4.08 this season. His record remained hits in seven innings. at 9-10. · JQe Beever, released by Oakland on Aug. 15 and The Indians won their fifth consecutive road signed by the Tigers before the game, pitched a . game. , scoreless eighth. Stann Davis, who also pitched for AJomar Jed off the ninth with a single, and scored the A's this season, worked the ninth for his first when Harris (6-4) threw Wayne Kirby's sacrifice save. bunt over the heads of forst baseman Carlos Quintana Yankees 3, Royals 2 - At New York, Scott and second baseman Scott Fletcher, who was backing Kamieniecki extended his home wiMing streak to 12 up. The ball went into the right-field foul area for a straight decisions Saturday as th e New York Yankees two-base error. beat the Kansas City Royals 3-2. One out later, Carlos Baerga singled to score Mike Gallego had three hits for the Yankees off By RICK WARNER Seminoles also must overcome a league tide. The Wolverines should Kirby. After Albert Belle was hit by a pitch- the starter Mike Magnante (0-1), including a tic-breaking AP Football Writer hazardous schedule that includes have an explosive offense led by fourth Cleveland player hit by a pitch in the gameRBI single in the sixth inning. Gallego also made two Alabama wants back-to- back non-conference games against Tyrone Wheatley, who ran for 235 Paul Sorrento doubled for another run. Candy Malsensational defensive plays at shortstop. national championships. Florida Kansas, Miami, Notre Dame and yards and three touchdowns against donado foUowed with a two-run single. Kamieniecki C9-4) gave up two runs and five hits State would gladly settle for its Florida. Washington in the Rose Bowl. ~ight innings to improve to 8·0 at Yankee Stadium first. "No one will be able to say we Bill Wertz (1- 1); who allowed one run in lhree Texas A&M may lose .leading innings, was the winner. . season. The Crimson Tide, coming off a ' backed into it," Bowden said. "If rusher Greg Hill for several games On Friday night, Cleveland won 7-6 when Belle's Paul Assenmacher got one out in the ninth and 13-0 season capped by a Sugar we end up doing it, it will be with a because of a summer job SCIIIIdal, groundet went under the gloves of two infielders, Steve Farr fmished for his 24 th save. .Bowl vic lOry over Miami, will try great ballclub." but the Aggies have plenty of depth allowing two runs to score with two outs in the ninth. With the score 2-all in the sixth , Bernie Williams to become the fust school in 14 The Seminoles' most dangerous at running back and a fine quarterBob Ojeda allowed four runs and nine hits in fivedoubled with one out, extending his hitting streak to years to win consecutive national weapon is quarterback Charlie back in sophomore Corey Plillig. 19 games. Williams moved 10 third on a groundout titles. The last teams to do it were Ward, who broke the school's total plus innings for Cleveland in his second start since Miami and Syracuse are expect· coming off the disabled list. Home plate umpire and scored when Gallego dumped a single into shal- Bear Bryant's Alabama squads .in offense record in his forst year as a ed to battle for the Big East title, Larry McCoy appeared to be applauding as Ojeda low left field for the go-ahead run. . 1978-79. starter. Ward, a point guard on which may come down to their left the mound in the sixth inning. Mariners 5, Blue Jays 2 - At Toronto, Ken "If we work hard, we can be Florida State's basketball team, is showdown Oct 23 at the Orange Ojeda was injured in a boating accident during Griffey Jr. hit his 34th home run, leading Dave Fh5m- back in the big dance," cornerback an elusive scrambler, a good passer • Bowl, where the Hurricanes have .spring training in which two teammates were killed. ing and the Seattle Mariners over Toronto 5-2 Satur· Antonio Langham said. "The moti- and a cool leader under pressure. won 51 in a rciw. Miami has a new The Indians scored twice in the first on an RBI day and leaving the Blue Jays tied for forst place in vation this year is to rel,leBt" "Charlie is like a vapor," Bow· quarterback, Frank Costa, but that d thro · g error by catcher Tony the AL East. · Florida State's mouvation is to den said "Just when you think you could be a good omen. All four of · 1 by B 11 smg e e e an a wm Fleming (9-2) gave up two runs on e1'ght h1'ts 1' n Pcna that allowed a second run to score on Belle's finally win a national title that has can reach out and grab him, he's the Hwricanes' national champiseven innings. Seattle won for the seventh time in barely eluded the Seminoles the gone." hit They added a run in the second on Alomar's run· onships have come in odd years scoring single. , nine games. past six years. Although they've Despite the departure of All- with aforst-year Starting QB. Boston, which got a sacrifice fly from Mo Vaughn Trailing 4 ·2, the Blue Jays loaded the bases with finished in the top four every sea· American defensive ends John Syracuse has .an established star in the fust and an RBI single by Tim Naehring in the none out in the eighth on singles by Rickey Hendeeson since 1987, the Seminoles .have Copeland and Eric Curry, Alabama at quarterback. Senior Marvin second, tied the game at 3 in the fourth 011 a run·SCOT· son and Devon White and a walk to Paul Molitor always come up just short, twice has a good shot to win consecutive Graves was the nation's second· ing single by Fletcher. finiJshfinf.g Fleming. ' losing to Miami by missing last- championships. The 'Tide, whose leading passer last season, leading Sorrento's sacrifice fly gave Cleveland a 4-3 lead e Nelson struck out Joe Carter. Reliever Erik second foeld goals. 23-game winning streak is the the Orangemen to a 10-2 record in the sixth, but the Red Sox scored twice in the botPlantenberg gave up a run-scoring groundout to John This year could be different, nation's longest, has a favorable and No. 6 fmal ranlcin~. · tom of the sixth on RBI singles by Billy Hatcher and Olerud and retired Tony Fernandez on a grounder. though. With a strong cast reblrn· schedttle, a quarterback (Jay BarkNotre Dame lost nme players in 'Vaughn. Daye .ste.wart (8·7) gave up four runs on three hits ing from last year's 11-1 team that er) who is 17-0 as a starter and a the NFL draft, including quarter· over SIX mnmgs. He struck out fl:v-e and walked SIX.. finished No. 2, the Seminoles are brilliant all-purpose player (David back Rick Mirer, fullback Jerollll: Kirby's RBI groundout with the bases loaded in the seventh tied the game 5-5. Brav~ 6• c.ubs 3 - At Chicago, Fred McGnff the consensus preseason pick to Palmer). . Bettis and tight end lrv Smith. But Notes: Indians desi~ted hiuer Reggie Jefferson ~d ~ki~ Javier l.oJICZ hi! two-run homers on the win it all. "I think our offense should be the Irish return seven starters from exteruled 'hfs"fiitting m'eak t6 l7 games· wtth a-~ ~c..e~ghth-!JIIIIngSaiW'day,~ymg the Atlanta Braves .to-- ··· - "Naturally; being NO: ·t -puts better than last year," coaeh Gene a solid dcfense; lllld-may-u-se· some and-inning double . ... Clemens' five strikeouts a 6-3 VICtory over the C~cago Cubs. . . more pressure on you," coach Stallings said. of their blue-chip freshmen, includ· pushed his career total to 2,013, moving bim past The Braves, who traded the San FranCIS~ Gl~ts Bobby Bowden said. "But we've Other top contenders for the ing highly touted quarterback Ron Catftsh Hunter into 42nd place on the all-time list... by 1 112 games ~d had lost t':"o slralg.ht gomg mto been there before. We know every- national title include Michigan, PowIus. Belle has 97 RBis, but only two in his last 10 games. the game, were loSing 3-2 entenng. the e1ghth. one will be gunning for us." Texas A&M, Syracuse, Miami, Graves, Ward, Wheatley and ... The last time Clemens and Ojeda faced each other J~ff _Blauser,. who hqmer~ earlier, walked to o~n To win the national title, Florida Notre Dame, Florida, Tennessee, San Diego State's Marshall Faullc was in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series, when the mnmg agamst Jose Bautista .and Ron Gant fhed State will have to overcome the Colorado and Nebraska. are among the preseason picks for Ojeda was pitching for the New York Mets. The out. . loss of six defensive starters, most Despite Penn State's entry in the the Reisman Trophy. Faulk led the Mets won in the lOth inning when Mookie Wilson's Dan ~lesac (0·1) reheved and ~cGriff hit h!s notably Butkus and Lombardi Big Ten, Michigan is the clear nation in rushing the past two sea· grounder roUed under Bill Buckner, and went on to fourth Pitch onto the left-centerfield bl~ach~r~. ~IS Award winner Marvin Jones. The fa~orite to win its sixth straight sons as a freshman and sophomore. .win the Series .... Ojeda, who started his major 28th home run of the season 811d lOth smce Jommg league career in 1980 with the Red Sox, had never !he Brav~s. An out later, Terry Pendleton beat out~ 10!\eld. hit and I:opez greeted rehever Shawn Boskie before faced Boston in a regular-season game. ... Clemens has an 18-3 career m~k against Cleveland, w•th hts !'ifst major-league home run. . . but haS three no-decisions against the Indians this Marvm Freeman f2-0) struck out the s•dl; m t)le 'year seventh and Greg McMichael worked the nmth tor · his ninth save. In pursuit of national championship, ·FRESH PORK BUn $ 19 . Steaks or Roasts •••~... 1 $ 19 ·· 2· Roun· d reak••••••••• ~LA~ORITE C W1eners ••••••••••••,.......79 USDA CHOICE BONELEFF BEEF BOnOM s· 12 PK. • 12 OZ. CANS ~~·.. . . ECKRICH · 12 oz. '. Bologna •••••••••••••••• ~~ •• $1·49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF COCA·COLA PRODUCTS $'139 KRAFT BBQ .SAUCE '18 oz. 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P-• · - · · - · • • • • · - · · - · . ,.II All All .• • • • JILII All .1' p COUPON COUPON · · COUPON ~• II I I II I I 4' 1~~~Match 1l MAXWELL HOUSE ::MASTER BLEND COFFEE 1 :::: II I I I II I. 1 I 1 1 1 : 1: DOMINO GRANDULAHD SUGAR 1 1: 1 l1 34934.50L : :: I II Good Only At Powell'a Sllper VIIU Oller Good Aug. 21 thru Aug. 21,1111 Umlt t Par Cuatomtr Alabama _wants repeat success; Florida State aims for first title I I l1 I II 1 1 ! HI. . . -169 :~ 1 II I ·::: ·I· I I I 1l SPAGHEniO'S 014L.75 ::II 5/$2 : Good Only At Powell'a 1upw v.lu Offor Goo[ A•l· ut• 11 A11 .11, IHI Umlt t ,_ •• II I 11 1 11 • ONLY! LOOK FOR OVB MYSTERY SPECIAI.Sf J . Pre-seasonfave Florida State to play Kansas in Kickoff Classic By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Going into the 1993 college football sea'son, head coach Bobby Bowden of Florida State is the man on the spot. He knows it, too. ' Bowden has yet to win the national title even though FSU has been the pre-season No. 1 pick in three of the past six years. So the 63·year-old coach faces mounting pressure to finally guide his talent· cd bunch to the top. "I'm just trying to do better," says Bowden, one of the winningest coaches in the history of the sport. "Whatever we've done, I'd like to do better. I still haven't · won the big prize yet." The Seminoles, who were the runner-ups to national champion Alabama last season, have finished . in the top fove ever since 1987. Once again the early favorite to go all the way, Florida State will open the '93 season against Kansas in the Kickoff Classic Saturday. The game will be played at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Bowden has two big strings going. He's the only major college football coach ever to win at least 10 games in six straight seasons. Alsp, his Seminoles now have won an NCAA-record eight bowls in consecutive years. · Florida State went ll-1 in 1992, losing only to Miami, 19-16. FSU went 11·2 in 1991, losing only to Miami, 17·16, and Florida, 14·9. In each of those losses to Miami, last-ditch field goal attempts by the Seminoles feU wide right. So diil FSU's chances for the bigcrown. , · "You know," says Bowden, "if I could take one play out of last season, we might have been nation· al champions. If I could! take two plays out of !he year before, we would have been national champi· ohs.'' He adds: "That's about as close y. ·as you can get and not get iL" Even so, "Saint Bobby," as he's known to the faithful in Talla· hassee, Fla., has the soul of a win· ner. His total of 227 career wins is second among active coaches; Joe Paterno of Penn State leads with 247. Bowden has the all-time best winning percentage (.781) in bowls. His post-season· mark is 12311. Bowden says: "I'm still reminded constantly, 'Well, you haven't won the national championship.' That's true. Now as far as ealing at me and really worrying me·, it docsn 't. Maybe I'm odd or somethin~ . . • I wake up in the middle of the night sometimes, wondering why we didn't beat Miami and how that game got ·away. But I never wake up saying, 'Oh, my goodness, I've never won a national champi· onship .' That just don't bother me.'' Florida State's more immediate goal this season is to repeat as the champion of the tough Atlantic Coast Conference. And to win the "state championship" of Florida, which may.be tougher. In his 17 years at Florida State, Bowden has a better record (15445-3) than the seven previous FSU football coaches managed in 29 years. But he's only 9-8 vs. Florida; and, of all things , 5-12 vs . Miami. Under Bowden's reign, Florida State has grown up. This season, it plays the most difficult non-conference schedule in the country: Kansas; Miami (at home); Notre Dame (in South Bend, Ind.); and Florida (in Gainsville, Fla.). "That's three top 10 teams and anOther top 20 team," says Bowden. "A lot of people are picking us .No. I, and I hope they're right Jlut we oon:t have a No. I sched· ule. Most teams don't pljly power· houses out of their conference.' • Fortunately, FSU will play at Jor~. in response to a quesfather, James Jordan, on iuly 23 By JOHN DIAMOND LEESBURG, Va. (AP) outside Charlotte, N.C., and she tion, said he had given no thought Michael Jordan, in his fiCSt public asked reponers to respect that wish. to his views on gun control in the appearance since the slaying of his The conference room was packed wake of his father's shooting death. The Chieago Bulls star also said father, said today he and his family with camerilmen and reporters who he hadn't thought about the upcomwere coping well in the aftennath had been told Friday night that Jorong NBA season, which he said home in 1993 against some of its of the ttauma. dan wottld discuss the case. woul\1 have been the case even had hiading ACC rivals - including Jordan, smiling from behind "We're fone. My family is pret· there be~n no family tragedy. He North Carolina State, Clemson and ty strong," Jordan said. "It's tough dark glasses through most of the said he it was his custom to spend Georgia Tech. for any family to swallow - not I0-minute conference, said the supthe summer relaxing. · Experts say Bowden has recruit· just mine. We're moving forward port of his friends had been helpful, doing fine," he said. "I'm "lm ed the finest group of new players with our lives." but even then he couldn't resist a in the country, including the Appearing at a news conference quip, adding, "Jim Thorpe took $5 doing really good." . He said if he hadn't been feeling nation 's best young kicker, Scott before the start of the Rose Elder from me." Thorpe, a pro golfer, Bentley of Aurora, Colo. He's Invitational pro-am golf touma· laughed, as did everyone else in the up to it, he would not have attended the two-day tournament expected to plug Florida State's ' ment in suburban Washington, audience. "This was a situation to see D.C., Jordan was in a light-hearted Jordan looking at the older athbigF.est gap. 'Pressure is on his shoulders," mood and joked with some of other letes around him, said it was good how how well I could mingle once Bowden admits. "No doubt about athletes in the audience. to be around elder! y citizens at a again with the public," Jordan Elder opened the conference by diffkult time. He singled out for- said. "llcnew I could mingle with it But he seems to be the kind of · my friends.'' kid that thrives on that. to be honest saying Jordan had decided to take mer NBA star BiU Russell. no questions on the slaying of his with you." Reisman candidate Charlie Ward, a senior quarterback, will lead the wide-<Jpen shotgun offense again. He was the ACC Player of the Year in 1992 and the Orange Bowl MVP. Flanker-kick returner ...• Tamarick Vanover, a sophomore, adds to the razzle-dazzle. He was · the ACC's 1992 Rookie of the Year. "'":f,··~ .·i ; "We just try to do what it takes to move the football," says Bow· den, who is known as a gambler on offense. "If we have skill, we're going to try to use it. If I had a t~' • ~ guard who could ~ass, I'd use a guard-around play.' Bowden is uncertain about this year's defense. He lost fove defen· sive stars in the early rounds of the NFL draft. But junior cornerback Corey Sawyer is still at FSU. He led the ACC in 1992 with seven interceptions. One key to Florida State's sta· bility is Bowden's staff. "Most of the success we're having is because we've only lost one coach in the last eight years," he says. Bowden delegates authority and keeps his distance from the players on the field. erected Jut week, are Gallipolis Parks & Recre· RACE TO START SATURDAY- The Gal· ation Department director Tom Hopkins, Holzer lia County portion of the Unity Savings Tour of "I still feel young," says BowClinic public relations director AI Alderfer and Southeast Ohio will start Saturday near the Galden, who is planning to coach for Ohio Valley Visitors Center executive director lipolis city park on Second Avenue. This race, several more seasons. "I'm still Kim Sheets. (Times-Sentinel photo) the second or the three-race series, is sponsored having a good time. I don 't want to by Holzer Clinic. Standing under the banner, sit back." GALLIA COUNTY BAILS TO TRAILS 'LZER CLINIC CRITERI AUG .ST '28 . '·• �• ' • · Page C2-8unday Tlmn Sentinel ' . OH-Polnt Pleasant, Auguat 22, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV In NL affairs, J ' . Reds rallied to beat the Montreal Expos, even if it was only the Reds' second win in 10 games. "It was nice," said Sabo, who homered in Friday night's 4-2 win. "Lately, when we get behind. we just fo@." · The Reds had taken the lead in tbe fourth on Saba's 16th homer, off Gil Hemlia, who allowed seven hits in six innings. But this time, after the Expos had gone ahead 2I, Cincinnati ganged up on Mel Rojas (4-8). ALL·STAR TOURNAMENT CHAMPSThe Middleport-Racine ''Black-and-Blue Crew'' All·Stars captured the Middleport All-Star Tournament recently by defeating Alexander 9· 1. Pictured are (front row, L·R) Jeremy Smith, Donald Gobeen,ltlcbie Wamsley.Jn the second row are coach Kenny Guinther, Wes McClure, Eddie Sarver, Ryan Martin, Paul Pullins and coach Steve Burton. Ill the third row are coach Max Laudermlll, Jessie Maynard, Gary Stanley, Jeremy Hill, Chad Burton, Shawn Dailey and . coach Alan Crisp. the save. Jeremy Hili pitched the mid-innings as the uio combined for 12 strikeouts. Mid-Rae bombed Pomeroy 204 with Hil posting the win and Don· aid Goheen posting the save. All12 Meigs playezs had hits and an RBI in the game. Stanley fanned 14 and also had a home run. In the semifmals. Racine defeat· ed Alexander for the first time 8-7. Maynard had a home run a~d ~e winning hit in the seventh mnmg Indians use last at-bat to edge BoSox 7-6; Jays among losers The Reds and Expos, who have· lost eight of their past 12 games,' gave each other an unearned run. (See NL on C-3) Mid-Rae All-Stars top Alexander to w~~ tourney The Middl~rt-Racine "Black, lllld·Biue Crew All-Stars captured r the Middleport All-Star Touma· ment recently by defeating Alexander 9-1 in the tournament championship. The Mid-R;tc crew began with a 10-0 win over Point Pleasant as Jessie Maynard picked up the win and Gary Stanley picked up the save. They combined for IS strike· outsandgave .upjustonehit. Logan defeated the All-Stars in the second game of the round-robin affair despite outhilling Logan 10. 8. Ryan Martin was 4-4 in the game, and Stanley had a home run. Mid-Rae came back to defeat · Jackson S-3 with Stanley picking · up the wip and Maynard posting . . a..........:..............65 Bollim<n .. .......... :..65 NATIONAL LEAGUE EulemDI•Ialon T. . . WLI'd.GI l'lliladelfhia ..........71 44 .639 SL LaWJ ...............69 53 .566 9 ~ ................64 59 .520 14.S a.......................61 6t .500 17 Pitllboqh ..............51 65 .472 20.S l'l.ada ...... .............52 70 .426 26 NewYodt ..............42 11 .350 3S Weatern Dl"lllon s.. Fnnciaco ........81 An-.. . . . .. Atlama ...................74 """'""' .................64 Loa 61 CINCINNATI........6t 1.S t7 19.5 21 35.5 36.5 .602 .525 .504 .492 s.. Diet• ..............46 77 Colondo ...............44 77 .374 .364 Friday's scores We.tern DIYlllon . ~50 .S2S 3 Texa1 ............... ......62 59 .512 Scaale .............. ......60 .496 4.5 6.5 6t Califomii. .............. .ss 66 MmneoOia ........ ..... .S2 67 Oakland ........... ..... .Sl 68 .455 .437 .429 n.s 13.5 14.S New Yorlr.7,Kuuu Cily 2 Seaalo 4, Torm~ 1 Oakland 7, DetrM 6 CIJNEI..AND 7, B01ton6 for the Mid-Rae All-~ tars. Goheen: posted the save, whtle Robertson. suffered the loss: . · I~ the ~hamp1onshtp game, Paul: Pulhns pllched a great game to . stave .bff Ale~ 9-1, .as he went: the dtstance m a super_Jor perfor-: mance. He had ~ven slf!keouts and , aUowed lhree htts. Jesste Maynard : and Gary Stanley were nam!'d · Most Valuable Players for the WUI· : ners. D.K; Robertson was named : Alexander s Most Valuable Player. . Milwaukee 7,Calilomia 2 (10 inn.) O.l) at 801t.on Tbey played Saturday Seattle (Flemina 8-2) (lluby8-7).2,20p.m. . Florida (llammo>od 10.71 at s.. fun. ciaco (Sandoraoo 0.1), 4:0:5 p.m. DH: New York (Hillman 1·6 tnd lat• t-0) " Cal<ndo <Ons llaDia 1O.t2 ond Hunt ().~5,1!5 p.m. ""''2-8) ot CINCINNATI :OSp.m. . f.ol AnpJel (Amcio 9-7) Ill SL l..cms (Urbonl0.£),1:0$ ~'"' Philadelphia (Mulholland 11 · 9) It """'""' (llnbo:k 7-14), s,O:! p.m. Today'sgames Lol An8~• (R. Mudnc I·B) l..ouia (Tawklbwy 13-7), 2:15p.m. SL It 11 .fbiladelphia (Rjven 11-6) at H~ (Kilel:l-4); 2:35_pm. New York (Fernandez 2-3) at Colmado {Boaalfield 4-8),3:05 p.m. Pitllbu.rah (Cooke 7· 7) at San Diego {B<moal3-f),4 :0:5 p.m. Florid• (Rapp 1-4) at Stn Fnnci.aco (Bwlu:tlti-5),4:05 p.m. Atlant1 {Smoltz 12-9) &l Chicago (Guzman 11-7), ! :OS p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dl vilion .577 (Soewutl-6),1:35 p.m. GB .569 Toronto Teua (Ryan 5-"'l) at Baltimore (McDonald 9-11). 7 :OS p.m. . Chica&a {Belcher 1-2) at Minncaou (B.W 8-7), 8:~ p.m. Milwaukoo (Novoa ~2) 11 Califomia (Holz.anet 0-0), IO:OS p.m. Today's games <I.I!YEI..AND (lCnDa 5-3) at lloatat (Sde 6-2), t:05 p.m. Kanau City (Haney S..S) It New Ywk (Key 15-4), t '30 p.m. Seattle {Botio 6-7) .t Toronto (Guz· man9-3),1:35p.m. Montrnl (Dennis Martinez 10...8) CINCINNATI (Ayala 5-S), 2:t5 p.m. PeL 1t TEXAS RANGERS: Acbvaled Clwl;. Lcibrandl. pitcher, from the 1!5-day &.. ablod Lilt. 1990 Dodge Splrit:..._1126"- National Luau• CINCINNATI REDS: Acquired Thomu Howanl, oudicldcr, from Cove· land to comp1e1c 1bo deollhat tent Rlftdy Millig•n to the Indi1n1. Placed Willie Greene, infielder, on the 15-dty diJabled lilt Clllcd up Brian Kodlia1, i.nfiolder, frOm Chmanoosa, or tho Soutbom Lea .... au.... (Mcllowoll t9-7) · u (Doohaicoll-111. 2:05r.m· ..:.. * Transactions * BasebaU 1990 Olds Calalsi __l12600.,. 4 Dr., Auto., Air, Low Miles! 1990C~vyS·10 P.U.__I1 5 speed, ShQrt Bed, Uner :tD···-• Football National FootbaU ~ue DAU.As rowaoys, Wa...t o..w 198901dsCut.Sup. SLI17700.,. Lucu and GMJ Roo4, wic&o nw:aivon; ED. Jacbon and Tony K.mody, NMina backa; Allh Luther, offonaive lineman; and Cuey Oamb)le., 4efen.li.-vc lineman. Dl!Tl{orr UONS: Silnod Tim MdCyer, com.crback. Placed Michtol Cotar, linobacJu:rr, oq 1he n.tr"Vo-pta·Jically unablo-to-pafaan lilt. Waived John Dmbv, lineboc&r. ' KANSAS aTY CIDEFS: Sipod Bor- ..... ry Word. rumina hick. to • lmo-you con· NEW YORK GIANTS: SiFod Jumbo Elliott, offcnalve tactlo, IO 1 throe-year SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Sian.ed Lalie O'Neal. dcfcruiWI end, 10 a tluoo- 3 GMC SI~ERRA 1991 Ford Festlval _ _s9S"Al'IO .. 2 dr.. Clean I ·4 speed, auto., overdrive, 4.3 V-6 engine, slid· lng rear window, bedllner, AMIFM stereo, A/C and morel · 4 d-., Auto., Air, Low MHesl 6 cyl., ~ dr.• Low Miles I Monthly Payments Based Upon 11,000.00 Down Or . Equal Value In Trade-In and Balance Financed Thru Lending Institutions. Taxes & Fees Not Included ycu CQ'ltract. WASIIINOTON REDSEINS: Placod JeJCrYe. Nadonol Hoc:ltoy ....... PmSBURGH PENG~S : Named 5 speed, ov~trdrlve, AIC, power steering, Rallye wheels. Rebate Available. COASTAL CAROLINA: Named Mike Musaina, pitcher, &om the 15-day diubled !Ut. Shawn Stinson uailtant aporu infonna- BOSTON RED SOX: Pl•ccd Joe Hesketh, pitcher, on the 15-day dilablcd lisL. P'llrchascd lhe contftet c:4 Emt~t Rile1, in- DUQUESNE : Name4...Mtria Sl11er wcmen'• us:iJtan\ vallcyban CGKh. EASTERN KENTUCKY : Named Robert Epp1 men'• ani.Junt bu.kctbaU fielder, from Pawtucket of lhc Intcmaticnal Leagu~ CAUFORNIA ANGELS, Pbcod Hilly COME IN AND CR.ECK·OUT OVR YEAR·.END PRJC.ESf Colleae · tion. UST ONE! 1993 GMC SONOMA Hockey McSorley, ddenscrnan. to an offer lhcct. American Leaaue With the Expos leading 2-1 in the seventh with two outs, Marrero booted Thomas Howard's ground ball. Then he threw wide of Rojas, who was covering, allowing Juan Samuel to score from second. "We should have been out of the iimin~ if we malce the routine play,'' smd Alou, who blamed both Marrero and Rojas. "First the bobble, then the throw late - then the pitcher was late." Costa, who thought he threw away the game in the sixth, was surprised thtll Reds manager Davey Johnson let him bat in the eighth with two runners in scoring pOsi- '1989 Dodge Dynasty u.s ISO"_, ~T~~nancd Many BALTIMORE ORIOLES: ActintcJ there.'' 6 cyl .. 2 dr. Sharpl Wai-ved Clwekie Duk•, iunainJ Net. ticn dim:!«. coac:h. I 1992 FORD CROWN VIC.,ORIA LX 4 DR. VB eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., auto. air cond., AMIFM stereo cass. w/JBL system, PW, PL, dual P. seats, dual air bags, antilock brake system. instant clear windshield, rear' defrost., leather int., cast. alum. wheels, 10,000 miles, extra clean, like new company official's car, tin & cruise. SAII;.SAVE-SAR 1193 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX 3 .8 V6 eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans., Climate Control air, AM/FM stereo cass., tih & cruise, P. driver seat, bucket seats w/console, PW, P. locks, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels. WAS $16,008 Now cllllr . . - lhDwniOIII ta m1t11 .._. laP lhl .w m1d1111 .- Ill New 93 Chrysler · Automalic • V6 • Air • Windows • Casse~e • Cruise M•ua Club Cab • V6 • • Air • Tilt • Cruise • cassette N•129 Automatic • Air • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt • Cruise H•314 I--$:-:-13~99::....:9:.....,;R::.:.::~=:::...:•+---,.$,...:...1~3 9~9~Ait~er~~$1~8, 99 9 New 93 Nlssan Sentra . . 14,495 8 1 6L 16 Valve Engine • 5 Speed • Rear Defrost 114281 I ' ~'Wu - -- 89 9 • • GXE !.Air •cassette • Tilt • Cruise • Power Windows &Locks #•211 5 14 499 YOU SAVE THREE.WAYS *SPECIAL LOW INTEREST RATES* .*BIG CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS* *EXTRA HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCES* Brine In your bellt deal on a New Car or Truck and we · will try to lfteet or Beat the DeaL FOB A GOOD DEAl. ... SEE TOM MILSTEAD or BOB ROSS Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8·12 • Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8-12 New Hours in Sales Mon.-Fri. 8·7; Sat. 8-3 p.m. ~~========~==~I AWARD-WINNING SERVI:E CHRYSLER SERVICE PROFESSIONALS . 1993 NISSAN AWARD OF MERIT 1991 a 1992 • "I thought he was going to pinch hit for me," said CosiO, who doubled down the left field line. "I was glad he had confidence in me, and I was glad I came through. That's the hardest ball I've hit since I've been here." Cincinnati starter Jose Rijo had just completed a double play in the sixth. malcing a behind-the-back catch of a ball hit by Larry Walker .and throwing to first to double off ·lohn VanderWal. :· But then Darrin Fletcher dou:bled, Moises Alou walked and ·Mike Lansing singled. Fletcher :SCored easily, and when Rijo failed ·io back up third 'base, Alou also :scored when Costa's throw :bounced to the backstop. : "I can't tell you how it felt ;1\'hen I threw that bali," said :fosto, who was malcing only his ~iccond stan in left field. ·: "I icnow I don't have a cannon :Qut there, and I lcnow I'm not going :so throw out many guys - espe{ially Moises Alou. I should have ~st thrown to second base.' ' ·• But in the eighth, Costo doubled :mHal Morris and Sabo to make a ;,J..inner of reliever Jeff Reardon (3· 4). Rob Dibble pitched the ninth for his 18th save. ·: Rijo, the National League Strikeout leader, fanned four in Seven innings to reach a career high of 178, two more than he had for tile Oakland A's in 1986. : "Anytime you have a one-run tead off Rijo late in the game, you're supposed to win," said felipe Alou. : Rijo allowed eight hits and walked three. : Elsewhere, it was Los An~eles.. 3, St. Louis 2; Chicago 6, Atlanta 3; Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 6, and Florida 5, San Francisco 4. Doclgers 3, Cardinals 2 Just when it looked like the St. Louis Cardinals were about to knock another game off Philadelphia's lead in the National League East, nearly everything that could go wron~ did. Leadmg the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 with just two outs to go Friday night, the Cardinals faltered. The Dodgers ended Rene Arocha's shutout bid, but with relief ace Lee Smith on the mound one out later and pinch hitter Henry Rodriguez in an 0-for-21 slide at the .Plate ail seemed safe in St. Lows: But Rodriguez beat out an infield RBI hit to the left side, and Tim Wallach added a run-scoring single for deciding run in a 3-2 win. Bret Butler began tlie inning with a triple and scored on Jose Offermllll' s groundout. • 'For 2 112 hours we looked good," Cardinals catcher Tom Pagnozzi said. •'In 10 minutes, we undid everything.'' Meanwhile, the Phillies rallied to beat Houston and transform a potential seven-game lead to nine. · Gre~ Jefferies, who extended his hittmg strealc to I 7 games with a homer and a run-scoring single for the Cardinals, was disheartened by the loss. "I've seen it all," he said, heading for .lhe videotape room instead of the clubhouse. ''I'm leaving." Even Hall-of-Famer Red Schoendienst, a Cardinal coach, was stunned. "In IllY S1 years in the game, I've never seen one like thtll," he said. Smith (2·4) allowed two hits and a walk to talce the loss. Todd Worrell (1·1) worked a scoreless eighth and Jim Gott the ninth for his 24th save. A happy band of PbiUies got the word in Houston, where a basesloaded triple by Kevin Stocker erased a 4·3 deficit and gave them a 6-4 viclory. But there was no celebrating . "An eight-game lead with seven games left is a comfortable lead," Phillies manager Jim Frcgosi said. "But we have a lot of games left so we can't afford to be comfortable." Cubs 6, Braves 3 Rick Wilkins drove in the decisive run, then Jose Vizcaino's two· run single capped a four-run seventh inning for Chicago. Atlanta took a 3·2 lead in the seventh on Sid Bream's run-scoring pinch single off Mike Morgan (8 -11). Randy Myers worked the ninth for his 36th save as the Cub s snapped Atlanta's nine-game road winning streak . Reliever Mike ·.~-.,.~ Chrome Package • Cassette • Sliding Rear Window • Stripes 114360 5 """"·-=.....,.. ·r. . action.~. ~(C~on~ti~nu~ed~fro~m~C~-::!_2)_ _ _ _~-------- · Tim Casto doubled in the game winner to redeem his throwing error, but Expos first baseman Oreste Marrero had nowhere to hide after committing two errors on one ball. "We're not trying to win the pennant here, but we've got to rearrange our program," said Montreal manager Felipe Alou, perturbed by the Expos' sloppy play. "We didn't have a .lot of sense out 4 Dr., 4 cyl.. Air, Auto. 1991 Pont.Sunblrd l£_1164oe_, Matt Elliott, center, on injutcd Oakland (Van Poppe 4-3) at Detroit (Hollon J-5), 2,35 p.m. Milwalolkco <N•vuro 7-9) at California (Mignne ().()), 4:1!5 p.m. · . NL 4 Dr., 5 speed. Low Milesl Nollanal JaahlbaU Alaodollan WASIIINQTON BUU.t!TS: Traded the lia,hu 10 Caand MeR-. forwltd, 1a lhe Mianuo1a Timberwotv.. fot Tim Bunoup.. fwwud. at- Tcua (Brown 9·9) 11 B•ltimore (Rhodoo l-21t:35 p.m. Nice I 1989 Pont. Grand Am-1126"- BasketbliU Balbniote 10, Tex.• S 2 Dr., 4 cyl., Rice and Joshua Murphy. Standing teammates are Brandon Johnson, Jessie Ward, Kris Ferrell, Jeffrey Ward, Ryan Russell and Donoald Denny. Behind them is coach RaDdy Rice. VINTON 8-BALLERS- The Vinton B·Ball basebaU team took r.rtb in its league and fourth in tbe Gallia County B·Bali Tournament in mid· July. In rront are (L·R) Matthew DePue, Tad . Browning, James Nickels, Dustin Ward, Riley 1989 Chrys.le8aron..._l114"- DIITROIT TIOI!RS: Aclivlled David Wella, piichcr, fran tho J!i-dty dil•blod ClUcap 4, MinnCIIc&a 2 ll<:kaon ~).1:15 p.m. K.antu City (M1p.ante 0.0) at New Yodt (Kami..Uodti 8-4), 1:30 p.m. Atlanta {Merckci 2·1) u Chicaao llalhaway, pilchlo', ..,lbo 15-day diaabloil li«. n::b'Oic:tivo 1q A._ 17. R,cglled Mut Holz.m•, ~.tram V&nDOU.Wil' r1 tho Paoi.fu: c.ut Leap. liot. Chicago,........... ......66 S4 Kanan City ...........64 58 Cl..EVEUND (Ojed;~ Flod4a3,S.. Fnnciaco4 Tum W L TOtlliiU) .................. 71 52 New Yort .............. 70 53 Dctroit. ...... .............63 61 CUJVELAND ...... j7 65 Mllwallbo ............ .49 73 5 5.5 8.5 13.5 21.5 <a...... 9-toJ. H>Sf""· Ookland (Mohler -4) at Deooit (Gul- ft»l•.wptri• 6.~4 Loa Anp1oa 3, Sa. LaWJ 2 Pillsbwah 7, s.. Diea• 6 -..t .533 .501 .%7 .40Z Tbey played Saturday aue.ao6.Ad.,..3 aNCNNATI4,Manboa12 ~2-:1), .m 57 Friday's scores .664 41 49 51 60 63 S~> By ROB GLOSTER lost seven of 10 games on a home first-place Blue Jays' ffve-game BOSTON (AP) - Is the ghost stand that ends this weekend, raJ- winning streak. of Bill Buckner haunting the Red lied in the eighth. The New York Yankees beat Sox? Hatcher's leadoff homer off the visiting Kansas City 7-2 to move Boston had an opponent down light tower behind the left-field within one game of the Blue Jays to its last out in a Icey game, only to wall, his ninth, pulled the Red Sox in the East. The loss dropped the have a.ground bail snealc past an within 5-4. Two outs later, with Royals three games behind Chic&· infielder to allow the winmng run runners oo first and second, Quin- go in the West as the White Sox to score. tana singled to tie the game and beat Minnesota 4-2. This time it was the left side of Valcotin followed with another sinBack in the East, .Baltimore the Red Sox infield that failed to gle. · moved within S 1(2 with a 10-5 stop a grpunder, not fJI'St baseman Reggie Jefferson homered and victory over Texas. Bucimer. And the opponent this hit a two-r\m double for Cleveland, Johnson (13-8) aUowed one run, time was Cleveland, not the 1986 which has won four straight road struck out 11 and walked one ror New York Meu. games and four in a row against his seventh complete game of the But the result was similar. Boston. · · season. He leads the majors with Albert Belle' s roller went under Andre Dawson singled in the 226 strikeouts. ·the glove of third baseman Scott fourth, doubled in the sixth and Jay Bu~ner drove in three runs Cooper and then skipped past doubled in the eighth for Boston to with.a homer, a single and a sacrishortstop John Valentin with two ·give him 2,601 career hits, moving fice fly as the Mariners .won for the outs in the ninth inning Friday him past Steve Garvey into 57th sixth time in their last eight games. night, resulting in two runs and a 7- place on the aU-time list. Pt11 Hentgen (14·7) gave up four 61ndianswinovertheRedSox. Elsewhere in the ALit was runs. lhree earned. on seven flits in Valentin, who .was charged with Seattle 4. Toronto I; New York 7, seven innings. He is 5-6 at home the error, had singled in the go- Kansas City 2; Baltimire 10, Texas this season. ahead run as Boston scored three 5; Oalcland 7, Detroit 6 and Mil"We just couldn' t get anybody times to take a 6-5 lead in the waukee 7, California 2 in 10 on base tonight. Plus, Johnson just eighth. innings. · kept throwing strikes," Toronto ''It was one of those balls where Mariners 4, Blue Jays 1 thrrd baseman Ed Sprague said. l had to go a long way 10 my left . Randy Johnson gave the teams "The guys were having trouble l1Jid I probably should have let Val · chasing Toronto in the American picking balls up, and I think he get it. The play should have been League East a big lift. threw harder as the game went made and it wasn't," Cooper said. Johnson pitched a lhree-hitter as on." "It's very disheartening. It would the visiting Seaule Mariners beat Yankees 7, Royals 2 have been a big win for us." Toronto 4-1 Friday night to end the (See AL on C-4) Pinch•hitrer Jeff Treadway sin· gled with two outs in the ninth for Cleveland. Pinch-runner Kenny Lofton stole second and Carlos Baerga was intentionally walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch. "It's unbelievable. In this game, you never know," said Baerga, OUR SHOWROOM IS who scored the winning run. "I thought it was over, knowing Cooper had the bali like that. I stopped to see the ball and then I started to run, and maybe he got confused." Valentin said he was helpless on the Belle grounder. "That play's not my play . Coop's ~ot to try to get to ail he can. If it s my play I need to charge that baseball," he said . "It's a tough play but it should have been made. As Coop went to grab the ball, I no longer saw the ball any more.'' The Red Sox lost for the eighth time in 11 games. "It was the wild pitch lhBt set it up. We threw the wild pitch and 1911 fOlD MIPIII 1919 HOIU CMC didn't malce the play," said Red Hac~Wactc, 4 speed transmission, 5 speed trans., black, ...... Sox manager Butch Hobson. "It stereo, cream. 117.37,., ... 1106.51 ,., ... was a very tough loss for us. We batded back at the end and so did they." · Jerry DiPoto (4-2) pitched the final I 2{3 innings for the win. Jeff Russell (0-4) was the loser. "You're always hoping for something to happen, and it hap' pened," said Cleveland manager 1911 FORD 1UIPO 1911 POIITIAC IUID All fuft,o. trahs ., air cond.. crulae Au10matlc 118f11mllaion, air Mike Hargrove. control, til wheel. conditioning, wMe. Billy Hatcher homered and Car174.17 ..... 1107.37 ...... los Quintana and Valentin had RBI singles as t~e Red Sox, who have . : Scorel1oard - • Baseball • - Sunday In AL activity, Reds come back to.beat Expos; Phils hike lead; Giants stay put By TEllRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- Chris Sabo liked !be way !be Cincinnati wv • • Life Insurance • • • • •• • Who can you call when you have questions about lile in~ur.mro.c? • •" • •• • • • • • • •4 i •i t ! •' •" ll.lfl ,, •• • A. . ' IMIUIA .. CI . I CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second ~wo• ..llpolls, Oh• Ph0111 446-4290 H•o446 4511 Stanton (4-5) took tlte loss. Marlins S, Giants 4 Rookie Jeff Conine's grand slam highlighted a five-run eighth inning, and Florida ended a fourgame losing streak. Reliever Mike Jackson (5-S) allowed consecutive singles to Chuck Carr, Walt Weiss and Bret Barberie, malcing it 2-1. Reliever Jeff Brantley walked Orestes Destrade to load tlte bases with one out. Reliever ¥att Turner (3-4) picked up the victory. Pirates 7, Padres 6 Lonnie Smith's tWO·OUt RBI sin~ie broke a tie in the eighth inmng, and visiting Pittsburgh handed San Diego its sixth straight loss. Kevin Young drew a walk from Mark Davis (1-5) to open the eighth, and advanced on a sacrifice before Smith got his decisive hit to left. Carlos Garcia followed with his fourth single, and Jay Bell added an RBI single for his third hit. Mark Petkovsek (3-0) went 1 113 innings for the victory. UI -· Sports briefs Football CINCINNATI (AP) - RuMing back Harold Green ended a 28-day holdout by signing a three-year contract with the Cincinnati Bengals worth at least $4.1 minion. Walt Disney Co. gets into bowl scene with game slated for 1995 · ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The suade a majority of NCAA Divicompany that deals in fairy tales . sion I college presidents to support now wants to create a football a national championship game. game that's every college fan's Two years ago, the presidents fantasy. voted to reduce playing and pracWalt Disney Co. has offered to tice seasons for all sports. Coaches stage a postseason football game , and the established bowls have also that would cap an eight-day festival resisted the idea of a college and crown a national college cham- "Super Bowl" or any playoff syspion in January 1995. · tem to crown a national champion. The Disneyland Classic and the Some schools might like the surrounding hoopla would lure financial prospects of the Disney 49,000 visitors, who would spend plan, however. Each school playing $125.5 million, Disney planners in the championship game would said Thursday at a meeting of local get $1 million. The other 105 Divibusiness leaders. That's about $5 sion I schools would get at least million less than what the 1993 $75,000 each. Super Bowl generated in Pasadena. The plan envisions a week of "It's a great concept," said sports, academic forums, music and Charles Ahlers, president of the art, with a big game climax in Ana· Anaheim Area Visitor & Conven - heim Stadium, home of the Los tion Bureau. · Angeles Rams and California · First, though, Di~ney must per- Angels. 1911 fORD IIONCO 5 speed transmission, 4x4. automatic transmlsskm, air conditlonl!'i! local trade. 1 stereo. 71.96Por ... 1 1991 HONDA ACCORD 1919 DODGE CAUYAI 5 passenger, rod, air, stllf80. 1 19.63,., ... 1243.60 ...... 1911 FORD TEMPO GSL I 990 OLDS CUTWS 199.97 ...... Suprema LS, 2 door,alr, all power options. 1223.39 ...... 1919 MAZDA 929 1919 Clm CORSICA 5 speed, air. LETART CORPORATION 137.27hrMo. LX, 4 door, gray, 5 speed, air, )lOWer .;ndows, loadodl . 2 door, rod, PLANT #3 KANAUGA, OH. 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ATHENS CARS HONDA THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE 810 EAST STATE STREET 594-1555 Used C. 594·21 W ' ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page C4 SUnday Times-Sentinel Auguet 22, 1813 Sports Probe .. . ••• Mended Mattingly leading push for AL East crown for Yankees By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world of sports: • What's behind Don Mattingly's revival as a hitter? There's something more to it than just the way he's swinging the bat, according to the captain of the New York Yankees. He's got Pennant Fever. "The pennant race has helped me, to tell you the truth," says Mattingly about the red-hot battle in the American League East. "I think us having a good club again -it's been very easy for me to motivate." He admits: "I don't like saying that because you should always be ready to play. Yau should alway~ WINNER'S ClRCLE- Pictured In tbe gold· en winner's circle wbere only tbe winner can go is Mucb More Better, owned by Ray Newbart or Marietta and driven by Ron Newbart. Tbe borse set a new track mark as it raced to the r~rst place be motivated to play. But this year reducCd his power. over the past 10 years," says Mat· it seems so much easier with our . Now it seems that Mattingly is tingly. "I've tried to give them an club being in a position to make turning on the ball once again with honest pcrlonnance, day in and day some noise." much of his old authority. If his ou~ And be able to live with that For a decade, ~ttingly, ~2. has back still bothers him, it doesn't when I walltaway from the field." been through losmg years wtth the show. • Who thought the " Damn YanYankees. But .he was putting up "I feel comfortable," says Mat· kees" would return In 1993? Hall of Fame numbe~ in th~ mid ~ingly. "I h~ve n!> complaints physDon Mattingly says he did. And 1980s. Then a back ailment mter- tcally at th1s pomt I feel good up so did others in p1n stripes. · fered with his swing and sharply there." "To be very honest," Mattingly Mattin$1Y is one of the game's explains, "I think quietly, in our smartest huters. But he's no longer own way - from the very beginthe man of 1,000 stances. He set- . ning, from spring tnlining on _ we · tled down this season. felt like we had as good a chance as "I'd been making so many anybody. We felt like we had a changes over the past couple of good club." years," he says. "You can never Which is why these Yankees are find the rhythm or the groove you starting to display their old-time want if you're always trying to confidence. Not to mention their make a change. depth, resilience and intensity, "Also, Rick Down has helped "With ihe race the way it is," me a lot- OW" new batting coach. spot In the rourlb and lbe 10th races ror threeyear-old colt and gelding pacers to take tbe tro· plly, sponsored by lbe Lambert Insurance Agency. River Valley Colt Circuit winners posted By JULIE E. DO..LON Times-Sentinel Starr ROCK SPRINGS - Twelve races wen\ presented on the sched· ule for Thursday's harness horse racing at the _1993 Meigs County Fll!l for the River Valley Colt Circwt. The first and seventh races fea· tured two-year-Qid colt and gelding POLE CLASS - Rita Brown is pictured here as she works her way through tbe poles during tbe. open horse show at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday evening. AL games' .•. ccontinuedfromC-3) trotters. Georgia Chief, owned by R&R Newhart and Mike Vlasach and driven by Dave Morgan, fin- · ished fJrst in the fJrSt race. Second in the ftrst and fJtSt in the seventh was Arnie's Bay, owned by Jackson L. Wentz of Vincent, with Brian Weaver the driver. Second place in the seventh race was taken by Over Score, owned and driven by Michael Swatzel of Little Hocking. Arnie's Bay won the trophy sponsored by Sugar Run Flour MiU. Hopeful· Score, owned and driven by Don Spencer, Vincen~ raced to the winner's circle in both the second and eighth races for twoyear-old colt and gelding trotters. Those wins awarded Spencer the trophy by Sugar Run Flour Mills. The second place spots in both races was won by Over Pride, owned by R&J Caudill of Circleville and driven by Brian Weaver. · Don Spencer drove Try-Five Eagle to the winner's circle in the third and ninth races for three-yearold colt and gelding pacers to take the trophy by Lambert Insurance Agency. The horse is owned by Fred C. Boyd of Vienna, W.Va. Tucson Prince, driven by Tom McRoberts and owned by Ben Foster of Waverly, won th e second place spots in both heats. Much More Better, owned by Ray Newhart of Marietta and driven by Ron Newhart, raced to the first place spot in both the fourth and lOth races for tllree-year-old colt and gelding pacers to take the lrophy by Lambert Insurance Agency. Don Spencer drove Lord Tinsel, owned by Douglas, Parker and Burger of Columbus, to the second place slot in both races. Name It Something, driven by Terry VanRhoden and owned by R.R. FuUer of Newark, saw herself in the winner's circle after both the fifth and 11th races for two-yearold filly trotters. The horse also took home the trophy blanket by General Tire Sales. Bitta 'Pride, owned by Pauletla McCormick of Jackson and driven by Ralph McConnick, won the second place spot in the fifth race. Second in the lith race was Nattie's Girl, owned by Barbara McCartney of Freeport, and driven by Robin Gree. The sixth and 12th races feawred two-year-old fiUy trotters and saw Royal Ruth capture the winning slots in both heats. She was driven by Bryan Weaver and is owned by J. Asher of Columbus and R. Asher of New Holland. The trophy was sponsored by General Tire Sales. Terry VanRhoden drove JH Final to the second place spot in both races. She is owned by Harry Hanshaw of Charleston, W.Va. Fernandez (15-6) walked two and struck out four en route to his lOth victory in his last 13 starts. Scott Erickson (7-15) lost for the fifth time in his last six decisions. Tim Raines' broken-bat infield single in the seventh inning scored Lance Johnson with the go-ahead run to snap a 2-2 tie. Athletics 7, Tigers 6 Mike Aldrete keyed a five-run fourth inning with his first career grand slam, and visiting Oakland then held on to beat De!roit. The Tigers rallied for Jour runs in the ninth . . . Bobby Witt (9-11) snapped a stx-game losmg streak. He allowed two runs on four hits and five walks in 5 2/3 innings for his first victory since July 2. John Doherty (10-9) started strongly for the Tigers, then collapsed. He gave up five runs on six hits in 3 2/3 innings. Brewers 7, Angels 2 John Jaha hit a tic-breaking solo homer in the lOth inning, and Cal Eldred (13-12) J?iiched a six-hitter and struck out mnc as visiting Milwaukee stopped a four-game losing streak. Greg Vaughn added a three-run homer off Joe Grahe as the BrewSports deadlines ers broke open the game in the The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, lOth. Jana's one-out homer was his The Daily Sentinel, th,e Point lOth this season and the first off Pleasant Register and the Sunday Steve Frey (2-3) in 47 1(3 innings Times-Sentinel value the contribu- since Aug. 18, 1992. tion s their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and Crossword Puzzle they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for '-1":-T::-r=r=-t-= submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Thall 'to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to gel their photos back from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish the.ie items in the appropriate season for those sports. Domingo Jean earned his first major league victory, pitching seven innings as New York beat Kansas City at Yankee Stadium . Don Mattingly's two-run single and Danny Tartabull 's two -run homer in the seventh broke it open. Jean ( 1-0) gave up five hits, including home runs by Gary Gactti and Felix Jose. Tom Gordon (84) ·was hurt by control trouble. Orioles 10, Rangers 5 Mike Mu ss ina, back from a five-week stint on the disabl ed list, turned in a strong performance as Baltimore won its eighth straight home game. Gary Redus had two homers and Dean Palmer hit his 24th forthe Rangers. Cal Ripken homered and drove in four runs for the Orioles. Mussina (1 2-4), who had not pitched in the majors since July 21, allowed only six hits and three runs in six-plu s innin gs. Charlie Leibrandt (9-9) allowed five runs in 3 2!3 innings. White Sox 4, Twins 2 Alex Fernandez pitched five-hit ball over eight innings for his 15th victory, leading Chicago past Minnesota at the Metrodome. , f on Page A-6 -=T':'1-::T::"' He's stayedfor with He's been very simple me.me. He hasn't been too much mechanics. It's a matter of trying to stay inside the balL Hit the ban hard." To many New 'York fans, Mattingly typifies the old Yankee uadition. His quiet dignity and no-nonsense approach to baseball echo the style of Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio. No wonder so many New Yorkers are pulling for him to finally ·get a chance to play in the World Series. . "I've just tried to be myself Meigs golfers open season The Meigs golf team, under the direction of coach John Krawsczyn, opened their season this past week at the Lancaster Southeastern Invitational held a VaUey View Golf Course. The Marauders finished second to Marietta for the second straight year in the 12-team tournament. Marietta, which finished with a 309, was foUowed by Meigs (320), Washington Court House (321), Jackson (333), Chillicothe (334), Sherida!l (338), Alexander (339), Athens (341 ), Lancaster (346), Miami Trace (355), Huntington Ross (359) and Logan (360). Adam Krawsczyn fired a twoover-par 73 to wm co-medalist honors with Darcy Trimmer of Washington Court House. The youn~er Krawsczyn' s round was highlighted by a chip-in eagle on the 255 yard par four ninth hole. He played the frrst 12 holes one under par. Other scores for Meigs were Reggie Pratt's 80 (good enough for a lOth-place individual finish), Jason Hart (83), Ben Ewing (84) and Brad Anderson (94). The Marauders dropped a dual match Thursday to Athens 169-171 at Riverside Golf Course In Mason, W.Va Ewing continued his solid play with a 40 for medalist honors. Senior Brad Anderson in his first year on the team fired a 43. Jason Hart and Adam Krnwsczyn added a 44, Reggie Pratt a 45 and Jason Taylor a 54. Other members of the Marauder golf team are Jerrod Douglas, Jerod , Cook, Travis Grate, Matt O'Bryant, Mike Franckowiak and Joe Hill. Meigs ( 10-2) will host Gallia Academy at the Meigs Golf Club Thursday. says Mattingly. "It's hard to take anything for granted. We've ~a.· tried to focus on ounelves: It 1 a•! day to day grind that we're in rWfl~ now. Each game is a big game lli.,; us." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea..nt, wv 1893 ' POMEROY- Twelve r~ces were featured on the schedule of . By JULIE E: DILLON Times-Sentmel Starr .,. Area sports tiri·ef:s ·!" GAHS golfers to start play Monday · :. · GALLIPOUS -JUnior David Wrigh~ with a foui-day score of • 330, capwred pre-season medalist honors as 14 Gallia Academy candidates qualified for the 1993 golf team last week. 'fll.e Blue Devils will open their new campaign at Athens Mon- day'Other members of the 1993 squad , therr . quali""ft .,,.1g scortA and grade in school are Jamie Bun:ham. 334, senior; John O'Brien, 341, junior; Eric Rodericlc, 347, junior; Ryan Canaday, 391, fieshrnan; Rand Clark, 399 sophomore; Chris Mullins, 402, junior; Josh Cook, 402, sophomore; Chris Smith, 408, freshman; ~ Long, 411, freshman; Cory Wilson, 418, sophomore; Jason Ratliff, 422, freshrnan,Jason' Halley, 4.30. junior and Jason Coburn, 476, freshman. AREA CYCLIST -Jason Frecker of Pomeroy was one ·or lbe riders competin& this put week in the motocross event at the l\ofl!il!S County Fair. Fredcer had a good run and finished second in event. Earlier this monlb, Frecker competed in tbe Loretta Amateur National Cbamplonsblps held at Loretta Lynn's vu••• Ranch In Hurricane MiUs, Tenn. Frecker placed 12th overall tbat event, placing hlllh against hundreds or competitors l'rom ecr'OSS lbe nation and a lfeld of 42 qualifiers In his particular dass, 85cc 12.-13 year old division. Frecker, sbown here in true fOFm 15 feet In tbe air, rides out or the Albens Sports Cycle shops In BBYFL conditioning Tuesday SYRACUSE - Any fifth- or sixth-gmde sbldent who has not signed up for the Big Bend Youth Football League may do so during conditioning sessions which will be held Tuesday through Thursday at the Syracuse ball field from 6to 7:30p.m. fl.tbe'!ll. • September softball tourney planned • .~ ;' GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Parts & Recreation Department win sponsor a two-day men's softball tournament set b September 11 and 12 at Ted Perry Memorial Field. The fee for the double-elimination tournament is $65 per team and is payable to the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 'OH 45631. The tournament pairing drawing wiU be held on Sept. 9. To register or to inquire about specifics, call the P&R office at 446-1424,extension 37, from Sam. to 5 p.m. · · • ' ·• , • : • • City bass tournament planned GALLIPOLIS- The fifth annual Gallipolis Parks & Re=ation Bass Toumament has been scheduled for Sept 18 and Sept 19 at the Gallipolis city park front's public use area on the Ohio River. The two-angler boat team event will be conducted on free se)ection of partners. Flights consisting of 40 boats win be sent off at ISsecond intervals starting at 7 am. each day. Each team will have , eight hours to fiSh. Flight assignment will be assigned on a frrst-come, fllSt-serve , basis. The postmark date on submitted re~istration fonns is the determining factor. No team may sign up until Aug. 23. The entry fee is $70 per team, which includes ~"big basS" con· test There rs a guaranteed purse of$2,000, with $1,000 as the gmnd prize, $500 for second, $300 for third and $200 for fourth. • To register or to inquire about specifics, call the P&R office at •• 446-1424, extension 37. . •~ •' I.. ~ ~------------------------------------------__. ·p: FREE MERCHANDISE~ ...' .,:; .WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR lOW,IOW . ..· ~.<;:;.J:o POOl FOR THIS SUMMER Dl!(OUNI ·~ :~:.: ·~.· · ;ilf, S~IMMING POOLS . 21ft ill:...... ·•••••..••••. ,I,ISO.CKI r.JH: SUMMER SPECIAL , 1hlD Ovtl ... 1,175.DD. ,,,;,.,Q,,. Sentinel Page C5 Friday ' s harness racing at the Meigs County Fair. The flfSI and seventh races featured the Ohinco Pacing Series as Ty VanRhoden drove his horse to the flrnt place spot !J1 the fJrSt ra9C and although he fuusJ!ed second m the seventh race, he placed first due to interference on the track. Misty Prince. owned by Fred Morgan Sr. of Zanesvine, and driven by Fred Morgan Jr. , finished second in the first race. Lu Qre, driven by Earl Owings and owned by Edward Henry Blum of Laurelville, finished fJrst in the seventh but placed second. Blackberr.y Jam, owned and driven by Walter Young, raced to the winner's circle in both the second and eighth races of the Ohillco Trotting Series. He took home the trophy blanket sponsored by Middleport Department Store. Little Bet trotted to the second place spots in both heats. She was driven by Robert Ogg and is owned by Bertie R. Hash, Newark. The third and ninth races of the day featured three-year-old filly pacers and saw Easter Oirl ~ to the first place s~ in the third and · second in the nmth to take the trophy by New Haven Supermarket She was driven by Ty VanRhoden and is owned by Ralph W. Mallett of Lewisville. Bryan Weaver drove Cmon Bess, owned by Richard Householder of Junc~on City, to . first place in the ninth race, but in the third race she placed thln1 after · finishing second because of interference. Crown Time Adieu, driven by Earl Owings and owned by. Esther M. Crownover of McArthur, placed second in the third race after finishing third because of the interference. Three-year,.old filly paee!S were featured in the .fourth and lOth mces as Tower Ridge Sassy; driven by Ron Newart and owned by Dean Fleming of I,owell, paced to first In . the fourth. In the lOth race she fin. ished frrst but was placed fourth because of interference. Sha Hill, owned by Richard Householder llllji driven by Bryan Weaver, finishW second .in the fourth race. In the I Oth race, Pomeroy resident Roger Spencer s.aw his horse, Colleen Falcon, driven by his nephew, Don Spencer, place first In the lOth race after finishing second becau~ of Interference.·Jellybean ., Kid, driven by Terry VanRhoden and owned by Diana Lynn Malone of Waterfo!d, finished third in the lOth but placed third. E~stern Express, owned by Byron R. Johnson of Croton and driven by Terry VanRhoden, raced to the winner's cirlce in both the fifth and 11th races for three-year· old fdly trotters to take the blanket trophy sponsored by parry Queen of Middleport. Shamrock Kate, owned by J. Asher of Columbus · and R. Asher of New Holland and driven by Bryan Weaver, captured the second place slots for both heats. . The sixth and 12th races of the day featured t,hree-year-old filly trotters. Dancy s Dream, driven by Ron Newhan, and owned by UrsuIa McGaha of FreePOrt, trotted to the winner's ciltle both beats to take home the .trophy blanket by Dairy Queen. Absinthe Score, driveri and owned by Raben Ogg and V. Cross, took the second place spot in the sixth~- ~nd m the .12th race was Hop1 Hill. owned by E.,C. and L. Crownov~ and driven by Earl Owings. · race and was present· track record In lbe ed a trophy for lbe fastest time l'rom The Daily Sentinel. Pictured are Cberyl Kulaga, summer intern at The Daily Sentinel, and sulky driver · Ron Newhart. NEW TRACK RECORD- Much More Bet- . ter, owned by Ray Newhart or Marietta and driven by Ron Newhart, raced to tbe first-place spot In lbe fourth and 10th races ror three-yearold colt and gelding pacers Thursday anemoon at the Meigs County Fair. The horse set a new LOCAL COLOR MAKES GOOD- CoUeen Falcon, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy · and driven by his nephew, Don Spencer, placed first In lbe lOib race or lbe harness horse races at the Meigs County Fair Friday anemoon. The three-year-old r.ny pacer was one or four horses in lbe race. · 593-8697 6MONTH WARRANTY ON MOST CARS Athens' Largest · Used Car Selection AMI RZI IN niKII n•'-'•"•-·• !HI ..... ... 1, ltS.OO 77ft. ..... ... 1,ns.ooo 1t•140wal ... 1,495.00 '!JAI'e PilUS INGROUND OR ABOVE GROUtiD · .": :.....\· -· Sunday I Spencer-owned filly among winners in Meigs County Fair harness races iD In the AL 'East, New Yodt haJ:: been in the thick of things for ~ of the summer ~ along wuh••: Toronto, Boston and Baltimcn. ·; · "The club you have to look at ;1;.: Toronto," Mattingly says:.~ ''They're the world champions:;; But it's really going to come dowi·' · to who plays the best Anybody ~ get hot. I like our team." •:1 • Wby has George Stelnbrennei--~ been so quiet for so long? ~ Back from suspension, Bos ·•• George didn't force his way infb;" the spotlight right off the hat. '~ : ... ' l l l l l l l l l - • •, ~SMm..-...PI.TII-L!.ACWM SU'JIJI1 til' ... •n, W 'fl. "IIU1n, rlVI FRII IOLAR COYIR HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 1.973 Pk!dmont Road · HufltinQton , WV -,~,: . ·Phone: 304-429-4788 Mon.-frt . 9:30-5:00; Sat. 9:30-2:00 NOTICE OF REVALUATION TO GALLIA COUNTY PROPERTY OWNERS In ~ompliance with an _order ~f the Tax Commissioner of Ohio, the reappraisal of real property 1n Galha County is complete. ~roperty owne~s may call the Gallia County Auditor's Office .or partipipate 1n ~ugu8t 22, ,.. Hatchback, 4 cyl., 5 spd., air, AMIFM cruise, . •sa w.o. OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 12·7 Informal Rev1ews to learn the appraised value of their properties. Property owners may call to receive the new appraised value of their properties, along with limited information about the valuation. Those wanting to view their property record card may come any time on . the above schedule. 1986 CADI~( SEDAN DtVIW '1.13 mo~.1=;:.::~~ AUGUST.23 THROUGH AUGUST 27 446·4612 ext. 217 or 218 •TELEPHONE CALL·IN SCHEDULE Monday·Frlday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1989I'ONTIAC. GRAND AM LE 4 dr., auto., Blr, rear defroster, p. wtn. & P'ewter MON.-FRI. 9·9 SATURDAY 1917 DODGE CARAVAN II , automatic. 10·5 6 Month Warranty On Most Cars •INFORMAl REVIEWS SCHEDULE AUDITOR'S OFFICE COURTHOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Property owners who wish to discuss their real property valuations in more details with an appraiser may attend an informal R.eview Session. ·.·. The property card will be available to the public any time during b~siness · hours after the week of August 23 to 27. RO~ALD K. CANADAY GALLI A COUNTY AUDITOR J, I · �' P-ae C6 Sunday llmes Sentinel wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point August 22, 11K13 Ohio fishing report ~~!~~~~!:~A~e~~J?~~!?m~s. ~!!!.ston ~.eser~2n!~}?a~~. use In the Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff New twist on an old concept, politicians and dunkings Once .again Meigs Countians lost out on a golden oppOrtunity this time a chance to dunk Con· gressman Ted Strickland at the Boy Scouts of America dunking booth a1 the Meigs County Fair. Strickland was scheduled to 18ke his place on the hoc ... er, wet scat from 7-9 p.m. Friday, but the Democrat rookie from Lucasville was a no-show. During the week of the fair, local and state politiCians and officials participated in the duJiking booth - raising plenty of money for the scouts (For instance, for some strange reason, the line of y!)un~sters queuing up to dunk Juvemle Judge Roben Buck even rivaled the line for the Twirl-nHurl). · Tune for a disclaimer. The several times I have met Strickland, I have been impressed by his enthusiasm and open conge· niality. He seems to be a genuinely friendly, down-to-earth son of guy. During the time Strickland was scheduled to appear, people even stopped at Strickland's booth or the Democratic Patty booth wanting to thank bim for helping with the flooded mirie situation at Salem Center, but I can'i pass on a chance like this to poke 'a little humor at our elected representative. In other words, Ted, don't take this personally... or even seriously. For some time, perhaps as long as 20 seconds or so, I pondered the possible reasons why Strickland dido 't show up for his engagement with the infamous booth of dunking. Here are my conclusi~ns: FirSt, perhaps some veteran congressman told him that participat· ing in a dunking booth is essentially an un-congressmanlilce sort of activity. •Soaking your congressman before he soaks you • is not the kind of irony you want to implllnt in the minds of your constituents. · Second, an army of scientists has proven that participation in dunking booths leads to participation in other un-congressmanlilce activities (demolition derbies and uuck pulls for example). While the image of our con· gressman driving a Volvo-smash· ing monster truck down Pennsylva· nia Avenue has a cenain appeal, it is an image we, as southeastern Ohioans, want to avoid at all costs. Actually, people in Washington, D.C., would be shocked to discover that most people living between Philadelphia and Los Angeles do not drive monster trucks on a regu· lar basis. Third, there was a possibility that former congressman Bob McEwen may have .found out about Strickland's proposed dunking booth exploits. Strickland. you may recall, narrowly defeated McEwen in a oar· ticillarly close, nasty contest last November. . I'm not saying McEwen 1S hold· ing a grudge •. ~ut, one can eastly imagine 'Smthn Bob (perhaps Sports briefs Golf KENMORE, Wash. (AP) Dave Stockton birdied $e firSt four holes and settled for a 7-under-par 65 and two-shot lead aftel the opening round of the $500,000 GTE Northwest Classic. Stockton, after a nine-stroke victory at Park City. Utah last week, led by two strokes pver Richard Rhyan, Dale Douglass and Bob Betley. Tied at 68 were Doug Dalziel, Dick Hendrickson, Calvin Peete and Bob Brue on the 6.455· yard, par-72 Inglewood Country Club course. Tennis NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Petr Korda beat the rain, Byron Black outlasted it and Andrei Medvedev escaped it to advance to the semifinals of the Volvo International. The match between No. 2 l van Lend! and No. 10 Andre Agassi was suspended after a 5-hour rain delay. Agassi led 5-3 and was serving for the first set. Black, of Zimbabwe, beat eighth-seeded Australian Mark Woodforde 6-3, 6-3 to advance to his first semifinal in an ATP event: Medvedev of Ukraine, defeated Jonas Svensson of Sweden, 7-6 (8· 6), 1-6, 6-4, and fourth -seeded Czech Korda advanced with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Stefano Pescosolido of lialy. Cycling HAMAR, Norway (AP) Rebecca Twigg set a world record for the 3,000-mctcr individual pursuit at the World Championships. and Australia set the best time in a team event. Twigg won the gold in 3 min· utes 37.347 seconds, beating the 3:38: 190 of Jeannie Long<>-Ciprelli of France in Ocwber 1989, for her fifth world title. . accompanied by Pat Robertson) stalling confidently toward the dunking booth, with a five-pound wad of one-dollar !>ills ... and Nolan Ryan. Here is the weeldy fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast WELLSTON CITY RESER· VOIR - Use larval baits fished in shallow water around vegetation to lake bluegills and sunfish. Fish at night witli traditional baits alpng the bottom to take channel catfish. Use iop watet lures, small ~inners or plastic , worms when fishmg for largemouth bass. OHIO POWER RECREATION AREA- The many small lakes on this area hold good numbers of top LAKE LO.RAMIE - Small wa!er batts, Hopkins ~ons and worms. or ~&tVa! bai~ work best buck tails to take hybnd stri~ when fishing for crapptes.· ~lers bass in the tail_wa~. Use 1111ht may also wan~ to try small J•gs or crawlers and chicken livers to take minnows fished in brushy areas. stripers. Fish in the evening with Tr}' fiShing around the rocks along b~ baits or plastic worms when the east and west shorelines or the fishing for largemouth bass. woody areas in channels and tribuNortheast taries to take largemouth bass. BERLIN RESERVOIR - A Ohio River 4Q..inch minimum length limit is in Much of the fishing action has effect for muskellunge. Troll large produced catches of channel and imitalion baits around weed beds or flathead catfish, freshwater drum, above submerged structure. Crapcarp ~d bass•. Anglers should u~ pies average about nine ~nches m cut batts or mght crawlers fished length and can be taken m deeper along the bottom to 18ke catfish. water on minnows suspended Night crawlers also work well for beneath a bobber, pared baits or fish fOrnlula may be the best offering. for largemouth · bass this time of the _year. Small larval baits or fly-fishing gear can be productive when fishing for bluegills. A free user permit is required to fish, hunt or camp on this recreation area. Southwest C.J. BROWN RESERVOIR Walleye abundance is high. Troll crank baits at depths of· 10 to 18 feet near the dam for best results. .Use soft craws, night crawlers; or cut baits to take channel catfish up to 12 pounds. Bluegills and crap· pies provide fair shoreline fishing ' "Livestock .sales/ Section D August 22, 1113 'Farmers Bank and Savings top buyer Vaughan's Cardinal buy~ top Meigs fair steer, hog . .. ' I ' $2, R&G Food; Aly111 Holrmon. St-'o, were purchased by Mead Paper for Whcek, By KATIE CROW Home National Bartk; Lali~ Parll:cr, $2, Home $260. The animals were owned by Noticaal 81111:; Jonnil.,. Goqkjn, 12.30, Wedm T·S Correspondent ·ConauuciJ.on; 'Nicolc White, 11.70, Patti PJ'"' Smith. ROCK SPRINGS - The largest Barbara Liltod aM tell«, price pU4 lftcl buyer, in lhat P<mcroy; a.,;. Bmint:;,!l.60, F,_'•IIIOk: single buyer at the annual Meigs . Older for the •.J.e. Cluod Hu\obud,l2.10. NoliOOil Bonk; !..,.; Harrit, 11.70, Southe:l ltem Equipmont; Ca.trie County 4-H-FFA Junior Livestock LAMBS Sh..,., $2, a.,..,., Fultt; lohoolhan IU-y. Sale held J!'riday night at the Meigs • ::.,~d:'ddi:bampion, 114 , Riv.,.. 1:1.10, Bemud FWIZ;'Sucr w.-. 12.20; Mood County Frur was the Farmers Bank lido Food Mart OU>d City lee ... Fuel: Rcbcceo Paper. S~evo Kauff, 11.70. Jt.~denour Suwt~ ; !.oou>o Pum, $1.90, Home N1110111l Bonk; Cltil and Savings. Company, Pomeroy· ~~ ~.~:;"~: :;~ lude,12.50, Tri.c-yFMI; Guyo.-,St.!O, Tuppers Plains, having purchased sn..1 Jbi!rl: l!da - . $2.50, Herald oo oond Holtor u.-,., Shmel..-,$1.7b, Fanl< ~ SteVe Kautr, St .l!, PIJIMI''•Iank; t..aw 26 animals. In 1990 tile Farmers Gu: Shlnnool!zuip~ 1:1.90, Butlt Ooe: Towny mean.: Pill<«. $1.70, v......,. MomorillllaooiW; t...,. . C ''"'"· 12.60. Vqhln'o CaJdmal; ltobecel Scott. nk d S Ba an avmgs ompany was 1:1.90, Obio Valley Phanbin& ~nd Heotins: Whit- RildUe. Sl.7S, Clalt:r AJri -Kiilli W~a~­ the top buyer for eight consecutive ney Kur, $2.90,1! .... Lumber, Michele au.... "'· $'2, Samm<rfidds; B<Uy - · $1.50, lloloC<. $!, Tri-County -~ Shoonooo l!zuiFJ. $3, Fruth Clinic; loldUII Fnncio, $1.70. Maao c-.tyllu years. Pbumaer: loot~lltaa A¥il, $2.30. Kropro: K<lly Association; Oinaer Holcomb, $1 .60, Fannei'• Second largest burer was Home llaltm, wo. WillWoJ Loaiaa: Mcrtcly au.... Bonk;Sherry Bwllo, $1.70, Ridm""' Boalc GU; Tate Chovratet;Mi.c;yn Ervin. SJ. Mellin fnncil. 11.60, Fort111 Run Roady Mil; Nau.onal Bank · • Ractne• Syracuse • $1.90, YeouserDm Fonn Supply; Mi~hoel O'Noil, $2.20, Christy Rjley, Sl .S5, Omeral Cmtractina. PaWt· having purchased 24 animals. In Fumu'• Bonk; Micbole aue.. $2, J<ft Womu in g and Sandblasting; Jeultl Btrtnm, $1 .S5, Lumber; Adam Sande~, $1.80, Fannon 1991 Home National Bank was the btourutce: r ....., 1-, 12.10. BUdWcld F......t O'Dell . g -le bu . yer. Home; Adam Sh.,.., 1:1.40, Dan Swiahor Aoh· Bulk; Jennifer GoeaJ.ein, Sl.3S. Fanners Bank; largest Sm land; Jontic Drib, $110, P_.ollutk; ltolther Lclli< l'ltltcr, 11.90. Bia BcM PoodWul; Ouiity The ll!"and champion Steer was Doiley, $2.90, Vetcrono Mornoriol Hoopilll; Coop«, $1.60, Banlnl Fultz; 0,.. Bodte, Si.(O. Dliley, $2.SO, Home Notionol Bonk; Jud,e Fred w. Crow m. Smith and Aaocia&M -ad Purchased by Vaughan's Cardinal, • Heothe< Mqhan Avil, $2.25, WhaleJ'• Auto Pam:; St.acy Oria SrJ:~.itJ1; OlriJ Jude. $2.65, Bmwd FWu.; JOih. MiddleJ19Tt, for $4.20 per pound, Wilioa. ll.to. l'llu _ ..,of Athau: Kaoy Hager, $1.75, Fumcrs Blink; Shane Junet, $1.45, I t ear at the annual EMri. ~25. J.w.o COUD<Y Livatoct. Ripley: Hcnld Service Company; l.lnf lildtie, 11.!~0, up'S1 .._..._ uum as Y • Son EfVin, $2.25,.Wboley'oAuto Po>U; Shelly Howthomc Louin&: Lori Hum. $!.45, Mam"1 Meigs County 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Povicb, n. uo ~~2. Bonk One: Smorgaabord; Wcafey Sanden, 51.70, f•cemftr Producll; Thom.. McKay, $1.70, Hoiftc Livestock Sale. Slq>hoonie '"""· 12. ...,. Roury Forest National 8 11\k; Amanda Wheela', $1.10., ~ · mal wet ' ghed l, Club; l!da Honis, $4.20, Oil ond On; 235 ,lun11ltan Avii, $:1.10, $210 Ridootour Boale G~t; Bonk:'""'" McKar. SL7o, u- NatiouliiOolt; The ani Walliamloa, $1.45, Part., Uulo _, Sheeu pounds and was owned by Jason J,..;eBucll,IJ,BwOttc;RWBifrin&cr,l2.25. Stacy • Las • fo Pat O'Brien; Whitney l:arr, $2.60, MeDona:ld' s: Auome)'l; Orca Burke. St.SO, w... ec.-ucPullins. I year s steer went r s... EfVin, $2.SO, Fonne<'• Bmk; Bnnt Dhoo, tion; Me\iua Guea, $1.60, Tri Coant1 Melli; $3.20 per pound. 12. Volley Lumber: A<hley "'~"'· $2.10, W<Jom Nic:holu Ddwillcr, $l .SO, faJm&a But; Ouiaty Cltdll]r c...p. on&lnletion; Alhle)' Hap, $2, Home National Riley, St75, hvin'• ow. V aug han •s Card'ma1 a1so pur- · 'CBonk: Maey Fnncil, $2.lO. Huppo Landoc:•pina: cr, $1 .90, Fulc.z and Wamor Auom.,.; Chi.d chased the grand chainpion hog for · B'l'"" Wood, 1220, ludae Robert Buell; Micbellc Wbeel«, $1.7S, Ridenour Boalo Ou; a...t bud, Downina Otilds Mulloo - a $10.7·5 per pound. The animal was o'NaU, s:~.so. Birchlicli Funeral Home; lolqhan Carrie Shcldl, $1.SO, Fryo'1 Pilla lftd 0. Tu.; o:.vned by Aric Patterson and t:L\'o.'i"~~ta~~RW~i!i'.f;: Chad Wheeler, St .SO, -Amy Wolfe. Aoooatmt weighed 238£ounds. ·Last year's sz.1o. Home N11101111 Bonk: S11cy Willon, n. and Linda Warner, Attorney; Mani:liShMU. $1.60. Whlley'o·Auto Puu; Amity D;aon, ll.lS O'Dell Fn.k c...._,; Betsy - · $1.50, Koillt Oil· hog SOld for $ .50 per pound. · Lumber; Stephtnie ,_, $:!.SO, Bonk One; Kaey er' • Deer Shop. · POULTRY QorJ<.,... ooll) The grand champion lamb was Emn, 12.20. V•ul!l'on'• Cl>dirlal; Shown Dailey, Mille Guu1, O.C., S!OO, McDon•ld'l of $2.30, McDonold •: Shown Dliley, $2.10, Oal· Purchased by Riverside Food Mart Upolil Tobocco Jnd.C...dy; Amity Dixon. $2.25, Pomen>y,llo.........t Sm;th, and City Ice and Fuel for $14 a Pumor'• Bank: Maey N.Uy, $2, H.... No~ooll R.C., $260. Mood l'lpor, Konitido Klolt, $tiD. Mo. 11 P<mcoroY. Dliloy, m. Mt:baoMary Fr~ndl, $2. Home Bonk: Donold'• Pound. The animal w.eig'hed 126 Bonk; ald'o: Mdiln IWI:, $90. c...lo'o CltiW CaM; Bryod Wood, $2.10, Riuo AuiONotioall Sl101; Midtael pounds and was owned by·Macyn O'Nail,$2.to,Xropn;RO..eyNally,$2.Fumcr'• Odio Em. $ 1 0 5 , - - Blln '"· Bob Hatrm.., 110, Tri Cou.nt1 Ervin. Last year's lamb sold for Bw;CJuDtyDnlte,$2.F ...... "•Bmk;M;cbdlo Farmlll'l Buk;McClain. $10. )ldloniW'~ Canie Billoll,$2.10 llolzaoC!iok; s.ialt Rouoh, $2.10, Jlloo11; $9.50 a pound Sprina Hill Fum; Pauy N.Uy, $2, loon Wulfc; M.._ $15, Mdloaald'~ 8 - Salldt, $1.5, The reserve champion steer was Amattds 12.10. Linda Womer, Auomey; side Hill~ x...ao -·mo. Bd .....,., B d Food! d Slflhlloulh, $2.10, a.- G11; Aari Service; Elolne ~Mcm'sSm pbaft. . purchased by Btg en an Putmon,·Jl.20, Ridonour Albon Saloer, .... Nlilta.~~~. V..JI.•a CoNI· for $2 a ~ound. The- animal 1110, Heme National Bank: AlbiD s.r....nto. •nal; ,John Collina, R.C., 12. Bit ..... F.......,; ' h d 1 30 d d · as Home Natioail Bank; Jcaica Janey, $3, Williams WCtg e , poun S an W Loalioa: JenicollnOy, $2, Porter, Utdo ond BJ. Etvin, $1.30, McDonald'~- Calawoy, owl)ed by John Collins. Last year stt.~,A-eyo;PauyNally,Sl.F....',Bmk: $4.40, Midw:r Maoblne; Anita Calawa~ ~1 . 15, y• teer ld 1'or $1 95 a pound Kelly Dalton, $:1.25, s- lnlunnco; B11n1 Dixon, Home Nlliat Bonk; Chrio R..., $1;10, S S SO ' •· ' $2.60, Swioher ond Lohle; Melody Law,..co, er Lumber. Joe Brown, Sl, FtftBert Btnk; Big Bend Foodland also pur· s1so. o.. N...r. Tn><tins: Adam sh-. $2.90. Jeromoc Calawa7, $1.05, SUJU Fwl F1oar MW; chased the reserve Champion hog Whole( I Auto Porto; Amond• Upton, $2.60, Brian Hol'fman, $1.075, Snoulrer'a F'• and. W.. ·for $8 a pound.· The animal ; Mead Piper; MllthewEvano, $2.6S, Norri•· ty; Marvin Edwuda. $1.05, Home Nau.ond Benk; Northup Doda•Chryaler·Plymoudl; Mauhcw Joey Dillon, U.OS, Horace and Dorothy Xan; of Mill· weighed 243 pounds and was Ev~n~,$l.'!O,Fn>dW.Cmwlr.,Fn>dW.c..wm '""' Clilwoy, $!.06, WII!'Oiey dleport; Alex. BtoWn, Sl, Farmen Bri.; Chanc::e wned by Kayla Gibbs. Last year's 'ond Fred W. Crow IV: Tyler lohnoon, $!.10; O Home National Bank; Tyler Joluwon, $l.SO, Home Watson, $1.10. Whaley's A\J\OPanl; Robert Heft'. animal sold for $3 a pound. Nolionll Bonk: Noon~y Nally, 12.30. 1Mn ·, Gluo man, $1.10. Baum'• True Value; Ryan Buckley, The reserve champion lamb SOld Service; Elaine Pwmon, $~.2.5, Soyre Produce; $1.10, Swilhor oond LOhoc; Julie B,.wn, $1, Fmn'or $9 .25 a pound, up from $7.50 a Jomie Hupp, 12.20, Poor Boyo Fonn Semc<: "' Bank: ldf Rankin. lt.CW: 0.... Apl Ser· 11 Melody Lawrence; $2.30, Farmer'• Bank; Jared vice; Lacey Buntin~o S.ll5,ltiMnM&r'• BOUle pound last year, was purchased by Hupp, $:1.10, Fumer"o Bonk; Miohello O'Noil, Gu; Josh Ervin, $.9S, Fanner' a B•nt: David 40, Frutl: er.m...., MicheDe Bi11•U. Sl.!IO, Rankin, $.82, Wataon lol&in& and TNckiai; Burlile Oi l and Citgo Stations. The 1:1.' Willilml t..uina: J...U.Hupp. $:1.25.Ken Rill', Tyocn R- $.17. Judae Fnod W. CIOW m. Smlilt and An~ttel Aocountina; Alban ROICw $.12. animal weighed 112 pounds and CellularOnc. HOGS . was owned by Rebecca ScotL ~a:r:.:u~·;;.;A,;.~·s'~~-A~ Pricoallsted ... per pound. ·The grand champion pen of rabAric: Panerton. ·Qiand Cham£!:::, $10.75, County Livutock; We&l'?'. Karr, $.17S. Cheater Cudinal; Elylll ~. e Otam· Aari Somoe; )...,.y Buct~oy, $.125, Home Nobits was purchased by Gene Wha· Vau~'• pion, $8, BiJ Bend Foodlutd; Al)'lon P•llCinon, donal Bank; Li11 Hoffman, $.79, Tri County ley and sold for $400. The animals $1.90, Valley Lumber; Arlo P•ttmon, $1 .60, Mu~ Billce Pooler', $1.60, Factm)'Of Lumber; Bank; -Andrew Rollins, $1.75, Fanner'• Randall Burke, $ .8 1, Tri Caunty Moat; Laura were owned by Jeanie.NeweU. Last FamMt's Bank: Alr- Pat..,.., $1.10, Bonk One; Andy Brown, $.8S, Trl Count,. M;cat; Qlastit)' Jllde, year's pen of rabbits sold for $380. Rcod, $1.70, McDonold'o; Gory Cooper. $1.90, Sl.2.5,loymor, Froonklin Pic=, $.175, vowa,. Home National Bank, Racine- Riv~ City Farm Supply; Sherry Burke, $1.70, M.....W Hlll)lital; luait Pierce, Ul, Scca ln76; Oinaer Holcomb, $1.80, Downina, •urante or AlbanY; Brandon B~:~ckloy, $ .175, Syracuse, purchased the reserve Hawk's ChUck, MuUon 1nd Muuer In1urance; Nicole Homo lluional Bank; James Ch•pna•n, $.90, champion pen of rabbits for $100. White, $1.60, Norrii-Nonhup Dodso; Bobby Meip Motel; Kim Pierce, $.IS, D1nicl Noech; Koulf, $2, Krops; Tn.U Lodwick, Sl.IO, Tri· Jeremy Hupp, $1, Farmers Bank; Ja~ica BuThe animals were owned by Ryan Counl.y Mcau; Al)'Ua Hoffman, $1.70, Randdl rinp, $.875, Rivu Cit.y Flllll. Supply. Kauff. Last year's pen of rabbits Roben1; Bobby K1uff, $1.60, Mel Weese ; RABBITS (Prke por pen) Jeanie Newell, O.C., $400, Whaley'• Auto M~tdlcw JUitice. $2. Dr. Dou&].u Hunter; Stacy sold for $230. · Wa~~m. S2.SO, Bak•md Son~ BQuipmeru; Cbria: Ryan Kau ff, R. C. ~ $100, Home National In the poultry division the grand Barrinacr, $1 .60, Birehfid.d FuncftfHome; An· Pans; Bank; Ann KaufT, $60, Birchfield Funeral Home; RolliN:, $1.60, Holter Htiltoin&; Jflhnathan Jeremy Cowdery, $70, H001e National Bank; Su· champion chickens were purcllased drew Hagerty, $2.75, llymar; Molils• Oul!lll, $1.40, Tobin, $95, Home National Bank; Rebekah by McDonald's for $500. The ani· Fmked Run SpotUm1n's Club: Maubew Junice. nn Karr, $225, Peoples Bank; Bryan. Cowdery, $140, Bank; and Stephc {irucset, $195, Farmcn: mals were owned by Mike Guess. $2 Bank One; Kay Hunt, $2, Wh1ley's Aulo Fannm Bank. ... Part. ; Kay Hunt, $1.90, H1wk'116; Amanda The reserve chickens = GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - Rlvenlde Foodmlll1 and City Ice and Fuel purchased the Grand Champion Lamb from Macyn Ervin for $14 a pound at the 1993 4-H Junior Fair Live· stock Sale at the Meigs County Fair .on Friday I CarS, 'i!imt•- $tniiattl evenlbll. Pictured, front, Macyn Ervin; Bac~, Art Hartley Jr., Terri Pattenon, ~ger, ~all ·Queen Stephanie Sayre, Wool Prm~ess ChrlS!J Drake Wool Prince Jonatban AviS and Obto Di~r of Allricultuie Fred DaDey. s- ...r-.. . _ u,.... IN '13 'fllliiZE VII ¥·1 r..-. Automatic Overdrive, V-8 Power, Air, PIS, P/8, Tilt, Cruise. Power Windows, Power Locks, 4 capt. Chairs, Sofa Bed, Aluminum Running Boards, Rally .Wheels, Indirect Lighting, Premium Wood Package. Fun '""""" / Raised R~f1 J-8 Power, 10' Color TV, Air, Automatic Overdrive, PIS, P/8, Till, Cruise, ArwrM cass, PNJindows, Power Locks, 4 ~- Chairs, Sofa/Bed, ~lli~;:·-0.~~ '15,811 ~I Ill- ' . ,. ty Fair on Friday ni11ht. Pictured are Pork Princess MeUssa G!l~ Fair Queen Stephanie Sa'yre~c PattersOn', ~JI:,':,iban and Michl Kln11 orva111han's ....II_ II '131111111M m.WPEIIP 2 Dr. Sport Coupe, P/8, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission, Custom Cloth Bucket Seats. Steel BeHed Tires. · PIS, P/8 Sport Mirrors, Tinted Glass. AM/FM Stereo, Reclining Bucket Seats, Well Equipped I SiNerado Equipment Group, ~r Cond~lon, Split Bench Reclining Seats. PIS. Pill. Till, Cruise. PM'Indows. Pllloor Locks. AM/FM cassette, Chromeo Rear Step Bllmper, Deep Tinted G~ss. Ral~ Wheels, Loaded! GMAC Fi~t T""' IJuter Allowancs (it liiautod) ..... -1400 ~;!fo%Wi9oii<• • • • • • •·• · ~1;i~ • Tam Perkin Drsc.... .......... -SlOlT Tam- Disc................ ·S992 uu•~~ 988 Doc Fees. OMMlll!d' 15 488 aan"Mn GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY McDonald's or Pomeroy, Ravenswood and Rip· ley, purchased the Grand Champion Poultry for $500 from Mike Guess at the 4-H Junior Fair ' Livestock Sale at the Meigs Couoty Fair on Fri· day night. l'ictured are Roscoe iod Saudee Mills with Mike Guess. IIIIIIIGPIITW: IIIII AII Anti-lock brakes. Steel BeHed Aadial Tires. AMIFM Stereo. Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. 4.3 Liter V-6, Power, PJt Condition, PIS, P/8, High-back Reclining CIOI!1 BUCI<et Seats, Electronic Tailgate Release, Rear Window DeloO!Ier,frlt, Cruise,DelaY Wipers, AMIFM Stereo. p235175Rt 5 Aiilsed White Letter Tfres. Aluminum WheelS. Automatic, Air CondHion, PIS, P/B, AMIFM Cass .. Tin, Cruise, P.Windows, Pttloor Locks, Pttlr1ver Seat, Rear Window Defroster, Aluminum Wheels or Custom Wire Wh~ C~ers, Lood:~ uu..J1 ..J17'988 li51Piire..... ., .......... $21,039 0/lfionPk<;Orso .............-S/0110 -1800 Facrol)' Reba~ .............. Tam llul1n Dose......... ·$2.35r . Title Fees extra. Rebate in sale of new vmicle 111ted where 'on 1 888 S 1 IAIEW1 Jut Jlty/lil'l #I- Ill, '111111, 1111~ Ill Ill &IIIII fll lulu. Til flEE 1·18-lll·lfll • 411·1111 • lll·llff •lff-1141. • Taxes. GRAND CHAMPION RABBITS - Wha· -, ty Fair on Friday night. Pictured are Bunny Princess Christie Cooper, Jeanie Newell and ley's Auto Parts purchased the Grand Cham pi· Fair Queen Stephante Sayre. Back, Bunny: on Rabbits for $400 from Jeanie Newell at the 4· Prince Jeremy Cowdery and Gene Whaley. H Junior Fair Livestcic:k Sale at the Mei11s Coun· credil'. Not ' M11day ·lltlniJ 1:111 IIUQl:llll:l 1errors. ' . GnNn CHAMPION STEER- Vaughan's Cardinal or Middleport purclialled the Grand Cluultplou Steer ror $4.20 a pound from Jason Pullins at the 4·H Junior Fair. Livestock Sale at the Mel11s County Fair on Friday niaht. Pic· ' ' tund, front, Jason J.>blllus.lJack, lion Vaughan, Beef Prince Jeremy Calaway, Beer Princess Anita Calaway, Michl King and Teresa King ·or Vau11ban's CardinaL ' DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES- Pictured are dairy sweepstake wiDDers announced before ·the start or the 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale at tbe Meigs County Fair on Friday night. Front, 1-r: Krisd Warner, Nancy NaUy, Beo Holter, Chris Parker and Tricia Davis. Back, Mike Parker, advisor, Chuck Parker, Paul Smith and Ed · Holter, advisor. , •' �! OH August '22, 1993 Point Pl....nt, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH , Point Pleeunt, wv Auguat 22, 1993 8 ::-8--:-Lo-=st~&:;.,:F...;o-=-und;.;.:..=l.:..7=='t=•=rd=SI=Ie== Lost & Found ,....,.., Duo" Ia lol 01 Food l'ound: Pua TvDo On Eaolorn "" ew ~~eww. On • - ... 11r1ve, .......,,~ · -Coif Public Sail 8 Pl. Pleasant & Vlclnhy Gallipolis & VIcinity 8 & Auction SUndlly nm• 9entlnel Page D3 11 Wentld to Buy Help Wanted ::f.'~O~~\':"ti• = Cmzhtl ... hold Or &toteol ,., ,.,,. 01 , ......... I~~. . Etc. a.liol A - 1 114 241 l'ound: Very Vacot 4 tomly Yanl 1a1o. 2m Jowott HouNI, AiMIIdontllr, ~=..,;;;..,:.~~=--=-:- :~.Town Ad, A"ff 8'17, l.oel, lrowMnuttHiolor wtlllln All< Far Jonlco Or To"Y, It-t: ALL Yonl 8oloo lluol Bo Pold In - · DEAOUNE: 2:00p.m. At. 112, tml - h o1 Ambf-, Bta lloor tat. Th_,., llowanl. 441-1114. t11o doy tiolora tho od lo to Nn. 21ot & 22nd. Fumhlh, St4-441-0llll. :..:·-~f·J. Lool: ....... top af lwMIIy ldltlon • 2:00 G.m. t~en~. carp~~~, w.,_hllr W1 dmq_.. Aucltlert . . ,._ 111111=:. Kenol aut.n Ad., r14.fll1407, Friar. .._.W .utlon • :00 I lift, and mort. IUo ~Ohio 11t 3411112. p.m. Soturcloy. ~ Md furJIItur., no --------..:..--------~--...;.--.,...-...:.--------,-1-loneewryFJI.Iot, lom too torgo or toa - •· w11 buy ono _ pioao or oomplote -'••••• clefellle. •· A l t o Co<Qrj.J:: a ' 6ALU,"• ... oltho . Ill~ - . 114-:111 1111. · PHILLIP ALDER CHAMPION PERCHERON STALLION. _; Grand and Junior Champion Percheron StalUon was awarded to Bill James at Monday's draft bone show at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured ...'".. ... •••• ' .r. ~< . i - .. • ••• --••• .I '' • I •• • -BigBend Foodlnd purchased the Reserve Champion Steer trom Jolm CoWns for $2 a pound at the 4· H J..-lor Fair Livestock Sale at the Coun • ty Fair on Friday By Pbiiiip Alder •• ~~~~!~;~~m~a~nager at Foodland, J. • The defense was farsighted · Beef Princess Anita my Calaway, Fair Queen John Collins. Beef Prince Jere· Sayre and ' :j ~ • • c. •• I;., ... I Bridge can be such a frustratlnl game. You see a deal !bat seet1111lo fit Into a particular category-. You make what you tbl!lk II the tutbook play, butltlddenly your solld·lookla& bOUle of cardJ collapses. On tbla deal your play wu 'WI',OIIISome players In ·Mauritltll at the Bridge Federatloo of Alia and Middle Eut Cbampionablps bad that feelJna: after totlay's deal. Only one fOIIIId the • , •. 1 Cover the Eut and South baadl. De1--''•• apl.lllt live diamonds, you Ield the IJI&de ace: ~even, nine, two. How do you C!)Dtlnae? Eut'1 reepoaae of one ao-trump showed - In theory - a atrona epade ralle. TbiJ milled two !IIAyen. Welt bid a bopelea pme. And South deeld· ed to take 1111 each-way bet. Perbapa fiYII diamonds ftllld make; perhaps It would be a cheap ucrlfice. . After Welt cubed the lp&de ace, bla natural reactloa wu to lwitcb to the ace and another trump, tryin&to atop ~pade rulls In the d~y. But tbla play caltll!d South no .pain.. He woo trick three In band, liD-' the club jack. cubed the club ace, ruffed . a club, retumed to dummy with a spade ruff and dllcarded bltr two Dll!jor-ault l01ers oil dummy's club wbmers. K.P. llalbran from, Sri Lanka fOUDd tbe kllllnl defetlle. At trick two, ~ led a -.!spade, allowlnl dum· my to ruff. After ruffin&, declarer ·played a trump to band· Baakal'JD woa . with the ace and a tb1rd 1pa~. Tbe trick bad to but DOW dec:Iarer wu In the dummv. He • ..• . •·- • ll'" ·• .• . • • : :-: ..-~ .:' -· . ! · ·-•. ..... ~- .- • For Sale Porter Methodist Church by sealed bids. Bids will be opened 30th Sept. Res~rve right to accept or reject any and all bids. For more information call: 388;8684 or 388-8543 Announcem ents r- RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - -Y' . . ~ Concesszonazre ' !::threatens to •' ~·sue state fair • ' h • • • t l• ,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : ·Several concessionaires at the state • fair are accusing fair officials of : · 'falsely advertising last year's atten: dance at 3.4 million when less than .. --half a million people paid 10 attend. ;· Alaskan artist Gary Kremen said ' he will file a lawsuit this week in : the Ohio Co~ of Claims. He said • others may join the lawsuit National fair industry publica· tions reported fair officials' atten· t dance figures of 3.4 million, which would have made Ohio's fair the ''I largest in the country. It was later •• determined that less than 460,000 paid to attend. · • Last month, fair officials esti· •t mated 1993 attendance would • • exceed 800,000. Fair officials now say it could top 900,000 by the : time the fair closes SWlday. Kremen said he spent $1,800 to get to the fair and exhibit his 62foot painting of Alaska's Prince William Sound. He said he would not have rented exhibit space had he known the true attendance fig· ures. . "These people are playing games," he said Friday. "They say they are the biggest, and then we • find out once we get here they are not'' Russ Rauch, the fair rental man·ager, said he never made any ; · promises. • - " No way," he said. "That is absolutely not true. I tell all our i people here that we don ' t talk : about attendance. I've been in the • fair business too long to do that. ' ' • Fair Manager Richard Frenette said he has been honest about ; attendance. • " I can't answer for (Rauch), but we don't solicit anybody by auen' dance," he said ... And' anybody in : · ·this industry knows that those fig: · ures were exaggerated. That's why • · -we are going back to telling the : . ' truth:· : Kremen circulated fliers 10 con.cessionaires Thursday night asking • them to meet 10 discuss attendance. : . "About 15 people anended the meet· • .ing. . ..• .. Agreat deal of personal emphasis may be focu sed on improving your financial lot in life in the year ahead. When you stop merely thinking about it and start taking actions, thai's when things could begin to happen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today when dealing with subordinants leave them room to use their imagination and make their own Monday,Aug. 23, 1993 decisions. If your directives are too e~~:actmg, they won't comply with them. Leo, treat Conditions that have a direct affect upon you rself to a birthday giH. Send for your your materia l well bei ng should sh.ow Astra-Graph predictions for the year ahead marked improvements in the year ahead . by maili ng $1 .25 and a lo ng , sell - Both luck and ambil1on will help you gain addressed. sta mped envelope to Astra· your aims. Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22.) Sell-doubts are New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your worse enemies today and they must your zodiac sign . be dealt with in positive ways or else you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sej>t. 22) When you quit could easily lose any momentum you gen- waiting for things to happen today and erate . Major changes are 8head for Virgo begin to take positive, assertive action , only 1n the coming year. Send for your Astra- then will your depression and self-defeating Graph predictions today . Mail $1 .25 and a thoughts begin to leave. long. self-addressed. stamped envelope to l1BRA (!!ep1. 23-0ct 23) Be very carelul Astra-G raph . cJo this newspaper. P.O. Bmc 4465 . New York . N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. are aggressive or dictatorial when dealing with others. you are apt to evoke reactions you won't li ke. Treat associates with the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You hav e same considerations you expect excellent leadership qualities today , but SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Instead you might use them only a's a last resor1 1nstead of expressing them in all situations. of going out of your way to help a fnend with h1slher problems today, you might pre- SAGITI ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It you're tend you're totally unaware of them and go not a good 11stener today . you could be yourown.way. Lateryou'llregret yourploy. aski ng for problems , because you'll hear CAPRICORN (t;lec. only what you want to hear and little else. 2~ ·Jan. 19) Being drawn Into another person's complicated CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Treat aflai rs might leach you a quick lesson fnends 1n your usual considerate manner. today. You won't bjli caught off guard a secbut be very careful tha t you 're not taken and time. . advantage of aga1n today by someone who - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ·19) A valued d1d a numOer on you in the past. relatiOnship could require extremely diplo· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In order to ma11c handl ing at th1S time . Even though ach1 eve important ObJB CI1ves today . you this association is prec3rious, kindness can must rema1n focused on your targets at all help mend the misunderstandings, 11mes. If you deviate even bnefly. you could PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If pro perly get way·ott cou rse . used. your deterrriination. cOuld be a very PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your judg- valuable asset today If misused, there is a ment IS l1kely to be a bit sounder tl1an per· chance you might persist with something sons w11h whom you·u be mvolved today. unproductive that should be scr8ped. Unforlunalely. however. you m1ght not ARIES believe th1s yourself. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Today 1f (March 21-Aprll 19) Overindulgence could play havoc with your yo~ .,"YSiem today. so m'ake up your mind to fol· work 1n fits and starts you will severely min- tow common sense health procedures. The 1mize you r producti'JIIY and errectiveness. temporary pleas ure of elCCesses Won ;t What you'll do. you'll do well. but you m1ghl equal feeling good. not do enough of it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Domestic situ· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be very care· ations might irritate or frustrate you more ful today how you treat associates . If you than usual today owing to a lack of patience show partiality in any form . It might cause and to!erance. Developments won't be as someone who presently thinks you 're a baQ as.you'll make them out to be. ' I " I ... · •• good guy to lose respect for you. GEMI!'II (May 21-June 20) You're not likely GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's very impor·· to be too trusting today of persons you do ta~t today that you pace yourself properly not know too well . If you 'need assistance ' '••' than you should. If you do. it'll negatively affect your overall perlormance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ex~ell enl judgment on your behalf will be required als you know and like. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not .use or deplete funds today for frivolous things you have earmarked lor something serious today , because there are some situ ations you'll need later. Once they've been spent, • . • • ' Don't take on more tasks or assignments with something special, deal with individu- ~ • where you should be a bit of a risk taker they could be hard to replace . I • Old, jlood Wotch Dog; Modlum Slzld, Mlxod Dacl To Good Homo In Country,'l514-2C5·584D BllwMnD.D. Smelt pall Pomoranlon, good -·pol e7We41. The Card Shop ball cards supplies Comic .Sooks 10 a.m.·9 p.m. Mon.· Sal. · .403 2nd Ave. GallipOlis, OH 446-1414 for older.,.,....,, 304- &wool, lwll old, lomolo, puppy, omoll mlud brMd, 101 - · & -lng. -.e75-7881. Ta good hamo, 2 tomato 112 Auatrlotlon Shepard pupplos. 304-t1&-3841. Thank . you RICHARD ssssssssssssss RODERICK for buying my 1993 Market Hog. Chad Slone ' Furniture ,on The T ' 1984 Buick Century 3.0 L V-6 Cream four door iri good condition $1 ,200.00 Call 446-3498 Just ~rrived, Semi Load of Furniture at Unbelievable Prices! Wanted! Farms to Sell Raccoon, Perry & Walnut Townships. Qualified Buyers! Needed immediately! Please contact Judy DeWitt; Century ?1 Inc. Big Bend Realty, Russell D. Wood, Broker. 441 -0260 or 446· 7101 . -. • ' - NOW IN STOC • SUITES....................Starting .At 5299°0 14-2 PC. OCCASIONAL CHAI,RS ....................549°0·s89°0 SLEEPER LOVES EATS ••••••••••••••••••• ~••••••••5269°0 SOFAS •••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••• s22soo RECLINERS.........................~................5 169~0 3 PC. SUITES.........·..................~...........5399°0 • 1 ~ . • • • • • .•' , '• < • WHILE THEY LAST Quantities Umlted - So Hurry- Sold Cash Notml 1-11-IS • 7 .A75 1 • J 71 • A Q J IS • • I THANK YOU Union Stock Yard of Hillsboro, Ohio for purchasing my 1993 G.C.J .F. Market Steer. Wade Caldwell AIR CONDITIONING CHECK-UP Inspect Hoses. Freon Pressure, Clean Condenser Fin PARTS and FREON ADDITIONAL AS REQUIRED ' $24.50 . SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 446-2285 Homecoming - ProvideJJc e Missionary Baptisi Church Teens Run -Road Sunday 10 am Melvin Mock Speaker · Special Singers Lunch at noon Jim Lusher-Speaker afternoon Everyone Welcome • & Carry Basis Minor blema, Some Just Overstock. ) • · Call .446·2342 or 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION - Wanted to Do 18 nlt!!UY- =~All OUr ........ - Or cc u1oe. lat8 o1 Jlloio llorkot- _....Ed ........ ao. 2 · .Itt I I .JI2 .KUS U2 tAS .KI .10742 . .QIO - . Wol:uy- ""'* •• lol Oon, Willlllng PAIL IIDUW •u• Color ar. miNed and •u tKQ10184 loved v.-ry much. Yo11 w.-.. such a Vu!Derable: Both Dealei': West - t i e. Nortll Db!. Pill Pill Openin1lead: + A Eu1 I NT Pill Pill Love U. Your family prayers, ftowers, cards, phone calls and food. We esplcially thank Or. mora, Or. Simon, Batty Martin, and Pleasant. Vailey Hospital Starr. Th• Rev. OIIMy Cobum, Rev. Emle Perkins and Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home. We appreciate your conHnued raye,. In the daya ahead. Mey God Bi881 You All Children and Grandchildren 446-8554 Thank you Harold Saunders for buying my 1993 Fair Steer. Bryan l . Brumlieid River Valley F.F.A. 1987 Citation 18' Fiberglass boat. Open Bow 130 HP In/Out Tim Caldwell Rising Stars 4-HClub Make your Sears Charge payments at Pt. W. Va. Western Auto in Pleasant, LAYNE FURN ITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR ........ .......... .............. .'76 FIRM .......................................... •aa EXTRA FIRM ....................... ...... '98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS ...........'350 & UP QUEEN SIZE SETs'....... '275 & UP BUNK MATIRESS.............'46 & '89 BED FRAMES .. ,.......... ... .'25·'35·'50 MON. THRU SAT. 9·5 PH. 446-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE FREE DELIVERY The family of TRUSALE. CARRUTHERS would llka to expr•u our alncer• • raclatlon to tha many lrlenda, nelghbora and ralallvea who Mnt food, flower• and lent aupport during the and lou of our lov.-d - · Special thank• to R•v. H•fner, Eva_ & Don Carruthers, Marian Chlo and Robin Schltller.. Slnc•ra!y, Mr. & Mrs. Cacll N•w•ll, Opal Baker & Elmer Daniels epp- Thank you Danny & Kim Westmoreland or Westmoreland Family Care Center, Mason, WV and Chef's Galley, Gallipolis, Oh. for purchasing my 1993 Market Steer at the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. _ Uo \'our - . Mojor TV'o Appl.._, llolrigorot«o, '-&:~. ~~~-.. A National Marketing llloi-.... ~--=- Ampa, JI D'eAuto Porto ond Solvogo, :t=l"* .... ltsucia. Junk ..,., any condltlars, 1114182·71&3. Wo!Mod otondlng tlmbor, top IJik:M paid, !roo ootlmotn, loonoed & - - logging, *'4-111-3011 ar • '"'· W.nlod lo bur- ....... uud c... C<IIY-- T--lo~ln ...... Ho Own - .. Roho. 1011. 114-2fll. --Ring ..turof 11110 -or, 114- -:- - - - - - - - 11 Help Wanted .aa, 1 Cerci of Thenks We would like to L --:, ------..,.-_--II bad to l01e a heart or club trick for one thank ev..-yone Who helped. In any way delellle. during the recent trea-clY that atruck our family. The food, CMda, frlende who e~~hcl, flow.ra, thoughte, prayer'• and everything haa juat , been o'ler· whelming. The only thing w• Clln eay Ia THANK YOU from Many thanks to M/M Mike the bottom of our McCalla Gallipolis Tob. & hearta. May God Candy for purchasing my bleu and keep you, 1993 GCJF Market Steer. you'll never b• Kelly Caldwell forgotten. All m.-mbere of th.THANK YOU Pitul and Brad Durst HarOld Montgomery, ,county family Commissioner lor purchising my 1993 4th place tobacco project at the GCJF. Th• family or THELMA Kelly Caldwell SCHOONOVER wlah to expreoa oti'r oincere appreciation to who Southern Auto Sales extended their sympathy and klndneea 10 the 1081 or OUR LOT IS FULL our (llOthar and Come in for glllndmother. We want to thank everyone who "GOOD DEALS ON remembered us with GOOD WHEELS" 701 2ndAve. rGallieons, OH --·-~ontlquo lqueo. ,._ ....... . In Memory Of on hla 8tlt blrthc;lay August 22, 1813. You SOOTH .QS2 . . . . . . . . . . 1Dr: a tied •GMW~~rw..- ~ - - culd IUmlon. Rloertruo In Memory EAST WBrl' .AJ 1015 $5950.00 446-4477 how you deal with a frie nd today 1n an invo lve ment where the expenses are shared. This is an extremely sticky area LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Financial trends where a problemcould erupt. are m1xed for you today. Your probabililles SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today il you lor acqu1si tion look ve ry good in some instances. wh1le your possibilities lor loss are also strong 1n others. Be careful Giveaway 111111 Chow Dog, 3 YMra 3 Announcements ·. Fair on' F:riday night. Pictured, front, Kayla Ant por!!OII w - -pormloolon Gibbs. Back, Kevin Eastman, Foodland, and troipUolng an tho or Pork Pridcess Melissa Guess and Fair Queen Nlxlno on WhhM Hltf Rei In But• lend will tio --011. Stephanie Sayre. • OIRLSUI UYEUI 24 HAS IDAYIII and others where you should be very con- TALK ONE ON ONEI , ___ AsTao.aaAPH servative . aeta lilt. to04 t3-M/Ioln. Bo 11 Yra. Proool Company, LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) A close friend's IIOH31o0115. feelings might be hurt today if you fail to show him/her the same coo peration this Uvo 24 Haura /Do!ltl Tolk To -llul Olllalll 11100 110.07711 person has consistently shown you in the Ext. 8048 ,13.M Pot Min. lluot BERNICE Bo11Vr& PIDNII Co.I02-f31· 0115• . BEDE OSOL pasI. Sunday, Aug.22,1993 Big Bend l l"oodland purchased tbe Reserve Champion Hog • "· for $8 a pound. from Kayla Gibbs at the 4-H : ,. " Junior Fair Livestock Sale at the Meigs County . . 4 THANK YOU Elks Lodge #1 07 for purchasing my 1993 GCJF Market Steer. Toni Caldwell ~"::.":b........, Thru . n 7:GIPMjj w--. BRIDGE • with him are Horse--Prince anil Princess Kyle . Ord and Jamie Erwin. A mare, Dot (not picturecl);'oWiled by James, also ·captured Junior Champion ¥are. · , , , , Help w.ntlcl 11 mn... IP The family of Morris Rucker Neal wish ro uprr:ss their deep apprr:ciario• · tO all our rrdatives, neighbors and rie•ds for the Prayers, visits, the food, flowers and canis daring the loss of our beloved hiuband and father. We arr: very thankful to Rev. Harold Gracewell a•d Rev. Steve Fuller for rheir consoling words and for being wirh us. We arr: mo•l gratefol IO Fred, Joan, Wood for their services a•d to the organist and singer. To the nephews who served as c/JSket IN.artrs, we thank you. To · those who sent monetary gift< to the Shrine crippled children a•d barns Hosp i tal i• memory ofour loved one, we si•cerely thank you . We app reciare your com;em and thanks sO milCh to each of you. a••• / T011 , _ Pold: All Old U.S. Ccilno, Rl~ llfvtr Colno, ColnL II.T"'- Coin Shop, 111 A-uo, Ooltlpollo. Wlnlod to buy: uud -lo homee. 114 441 0171 , LOOKING FOR A REALTOR (SALESPERSON) To mov.- up to Managem.-nt and run a local Real Estat.- Office. Hire your own Saleap.-opl.-. You will be the Main Person In •this Agency. H lnter'ested, I wpuki like to Talk to you, ONE TO BE SELECTED. ALL INQUIRIES STRICTLY CONRDENTIAL Write down your Real Elltal.- e~~;p.-rl.-nc.. and something about yourself. Send to: CLA 282 c/o Galllpolla Dally Tr1bun.-, 825 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted • AYONI AU ...._ ollnl IIIOMY or want • aarwr, elthlr _or 1«10..Ia llorttvn. GII. . ·- 10-otora-To S.M T!>ra 6 Olllo For Chrtotmoo, .No Con=Or Dotlntfng, . .,_ KM c.tllloty 114~. 11111'11 ·Cordl,.l Fnr~t~W ~.T.R. DrfVota - i d "" • ... ......, In HUII'Icono, WV, muot . hon O.T.A . .....,_pullIng o nn tnler, iaad otortlng par, lolo oaUifNI*d, lluo ~ Blue Shlokl, Inc., otop oil pay, ley ower PIV. brukdown 1,.. Research Company will be conducting a rf!search project In the community In the fall . If you . quality, you would be paid for your · time. If Interested 1·800· 486-1542 • Registered Dletldara Local Nursing Home requires services of I an Ohio Licensed Dietician. AD should be experienced iri assessment of geriatric patients and familiar with rules of documentation for Medicaid and Medicare. Hours are flexible, 20-25 hrs a month. For more information, Please call Linda Briggle, Administrator, (S14) 992· 6472 Overbrook Center, Middleport, Oh • .-1 ~~~~ l r---------HE_L_P_W~I-Irr_E_D_________ Child .,.,. - = 1or ohlft. - · _,... • owntnao. =:ri:~::, 12 &'K ELECTRICIAN :.=':W.ap:~ngo .!.....~ . Kno:Aidg• 01 ~1, - w....,. ._..,._ 410 ¥oil Dtotri!Malars Equtp. .-. N; Al\cf oc Mcularw, = : .: :;. Mculor llortora With 111 Vol Control, Contn:l AIO EYH -- PnndA"::,1 ~.J: 1 dgo 01 PLC'IIo lloolriublo. - - On Socand- Thlnllhlll. Pay Aolo t't0.11 To 10.15 Dopondlng On Expartonco. 11 tnt-ocr. , _ Bond ~tM. . To: Ttuo P1111busy Company, P.O. lox U1, Woll-. Ohla 41182, An AAIEEO Emplapr. FLATIED DRIVE~niiMI Frataht c.nt. . hu on tunffy 1or llotbod tho! lo MCOncl to nonel Do. you own ,.... own traotoi? Hon yau thaught obo:.l buying yaur own ~=wl!t :::.ng.u: =:J Conllnat tocfoy ot 1.10C)o1211222 and aak for Tim. WE HAVE rr ALLI In? Tllon coli OoUio -llolfll - llloll Hu lmmocllato Dpalllngo For Buo DriVota hMituto Buo llegtnnlng Aoto 01 Por lo ...10. ApjJiconlo With Couss-! ~~~erelal DrtYir'a Uce11M Pnfer. . reel. Appflcotlono Con Bo Plcllocf Up AI WoodiM:I eont.ra, Inc. For AddnloMt ln1ormotlon, Colt IM 111 IIJlll, 1:00 • 4:00, Mono dor • ,_,_ Oolllo -Molal Hood IIWI, A Dfvlolon 01 W'oodlond Conlot,lo An AA IE EO Empf~or. Gallo ........ Hood llort Hoo An 1m-lot· Clllonlng In Oolllo Couuuty Far II Fomlty Sorvlcoo AIR. ~~ MUll P . •• An ~- - In loclfll Work IAololod Flold Hold A Valid Drfnra IJconoo. Tl:o 11r1-·•· -toto The Gellla-MIIIge Community Action Agency Ia currently looking to hlra a HoUHing Rflhabllll811on SpaclaHtlt to flU a poaltlon wllh lha Bld-11 Houalng Program. Thtt candldalll ehnuld have four (4) yure experience In _houalng conetrucllon, preferable houelng rehabilitation" whh HUD or other government funchid programe; aupervleory experience In houelng tradea, and .-neltlva to the n..da of low·lncoi!MI famll.... . current ulary echedule. Salary Ia baNd on th• Send niiUIIMI to: RON CRAWFORD, Gaiii•Melga CAA, 8010 North -State Route 7, Box 272, Cheahlra Ohio • 0 "20 ' ...., • The Gallla·Melga CAA Ia an equal opportunity employer. REGISTERED NURSES Immediate openings for registered nurses to work In Special Care Unit. Full and part. time positions• . Salary commensurate with experience. Exellent fringe benefits. Contact: Rhonda Dailey, Director of Nursing lloglnnlna Roto 01 Pay lo $1.21 lilt. For Addhlanol lnformotton, Colt s~-111. 1:00 • 4:00, 115 E. Stall, A Dlvlolon 01 Woodland Conlon, lo An 614·992·2104, Ext. 213 llonllaJ • Friday. Galllo • llotao Hood ~EO~r~ MANUFACTUAERES REP NoRop Ta -c.tl On -nto In Your AroL Hltfl lnailiiiO Polontlol. No Travof Or . 111-1 Soteo. 1·214tloMI .rowotry Co. - ~'»811. - !Col'- · Hofp Wllh And Occilllonof HeM ..am gg, ,_Chi -~ -•ork I111Yelttlna. ProlitTod.'Pay Noaatloblo. Good Jail Fot Doim STudoftl, Apart. . - Wllls-fn· Working ~ ~nd A - Ta: CLA 214. clo Ooillpofto Doltv Tribune, 125 Thlnl Avos:,., Oolllpotlo, OH 41131. need• II 2 cuhlerl, eapertenc. ~~~Locket, Lotout, Pout-Time. Clorfcoi.Polnt -no ---·0-. . 1-... -111-., _ Company 1o part-tlnso • - • hOip t a - Iii I mulll PIIWii . . . . . Fledall ~lolly _ .... ...,. 11111'111 1n "" -tono, K , _ ona ,_.._.pariOdo, Muothovo •-'"':co Ing • dooltng - worko toflot or -hlor · mp oneltaee for eccunt• OMh "'Illridllna. Muol tio - te tytJO 40 WPM ond ho" oxpart- WI , . _ . oomput- Good - - Md vortoelellltlo a -· Rotolo 7_.,..., Only- oook· 1!'1 poll-tlnlo oppty. ltind dotoitod ...... - · lng ............ lab hlotory ,. Point _ n i x~~= 11-1'1; :100 lloln P1 't, WY 2UIO E ADA. Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::! Post-baccalaureate Program Coordinator . I' Position: Post-baccalaureate Program Coordinator (Han-time, Grant Funded through August 1996, whh possibility of renewal) Available: August 17, 1993 Salary: $13,000·$15,000 Minimum Qualiflcationa: Master's degree preferred. Bachelor's degree and some graduate work required. Two to four years work experience in education administration necessary; work with undergraduate minority students preferred. Ability to work effectively with dive~se racial groups _ essential. Excellent organiza1ion and oral and written communication skills necessary. Familiarity with biological sciences and medical school curricula helpful. Good personal and academic skills desirable. Basic work proceasing COflllUter skills if!llorlant . Delldline: Credentials, fdrmalletter of application, and list of three professional references must be received by August 30, 1993. Send to VictoriaS. McFadden, Office of Human Resources, Ohio University College of 'Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall West, Athens, Ohio 45701 . (614) 593·2546. Ohio \,Jnivershy Is An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative _Action Employer \ �Ia, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Sentinel -= - 11• w.nt1c1 to Do -' ; .,J ............. - -= 31 Homes tor Sale 31 HomMior Sale _,__:LondConlrod. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale :V~d.":~ --WI-W -..IUglll ....... ... ~ ~~ Aaald•nllll. liM: .... 271, C.lf t14 341 ...... UU New a l1dloom Home. 1112 Ook~- al0.21 llonii'IIY 441-1113 .... Or ft4 114 4101 Allor 7 !'.II. A.OOO. 114-441-1:1&2. ... - P-. - t4,000, 14'dl' 2 loti- Control Air, Pordl, ~ Cloon, · Dryer, room, llrick, 1 1J2ml o11 SondhiA Rd, .,.. old, 1112 ....... -room, 1 0 - $77,100. J04.C71.1210. '~ -: : ' • · : ~ 2bdmL oport"'""'" In =~. dopoolt I YIUIIIoo. (2) POmeroy, 12~ 1210; tr~U.r ._ For ,....., need roonwm.t. to lhlrli 3 bednaom tl'llllr, no ~. no ~~~~~-. ~ $1!10 2 · · - Unllilled mobile nwwlll .."y,114-1124MI. ·,ou do --poaployoukMwond 1101' monoythrough tho ttt0lf uniM you ho.. ~~-lgllod tho~ ' Lllelll ...,. Phone - : St,200 A W.... Po4ontlll, Prlcod To W.1act 4117132.. pto,:-=, - ' w.... Po4onlllil.- Sotl.1- - MEDICAL BlLUNG Your OWn llicomo llou Fall,_ AI Homo, OWn B.... ,.,•• Dolly, DoUNnlood. F- Dohlllo, :112-:IIWIOO, Ell. 2117. \._lclloog Roule: For Solo. Strong, Bolld Cloth BuolnMo. High ,.,..., Local Lactllone. NeW E•dprneut. 1100 214 Yond. Real Estate 31 Homes lor Saki ' 2 ballroom houM, lull ~' mont. 104-111-1481. 3 hdrooma FR, Attached ~ 2 ,.;;, Building sno, Gardin Routo 160 Aroo, ..2,!00, 114-388-1108. 3 lldrooma, 2 81th&, 2 Car AtOlr~ga, t.cMd · Outbuilding, Bldwoll Portor School - · 114- 3111'7504. All real estala advel'11slng In thiS newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing M olt968 which makes n llegal to advertise •any preference, Imitation or dlscrlmlna11on based on race. cobr, religiOn, sell familial stalus or national · origin, or any lrftntlon to make artJ such preterence, llml1atlon or Qlsalmlna11on." Thi s newspaper wiP not knowingly accopl advertisements tor real estate which ts In violation Of the law. Our readers are hereby lnlonnod lhat all dwellngs advertised In this newspaper aru available on an equal . a-a . ·~1*· 2bdrnL .,..... tcitll eleotrlo, .,. UNKIND TAVERN FESTAL WOODSY ISLAND HEIFER TELEVISION Fum.._. [ffl I iGJ! . 107 llooond, Doulo>ollo, .,.,. loth, UtiiMioo Plld,. t114111o. 114-4414411 Aftor 7 P.ll. Real Estate General '· i• $115.84 por inonth, now 14' wldo mobUe home, lncluelee delivery, rent. .......... ·- Aoro Flot, $7,000. Call Aftor 5 P.ll. 114-441.f114. 1 Yard Sale Yanl Salt (Estate of lhotla Halll 611 s. 211L .... Mllklleport, o. •••••• 3 .., Stpta•lltr Ill. I 2111111 t:OO •·•· -6:00 p.-. 1972 Norris Mobile Home 12'x 61'. Lot 58 x 96.25, K~chen table and chairs, 2 beds, rocker & Chair, refrigerator, automatic Maytag washer, singer electric sewing machine, book case, 2 drawer filing cabinet, metal utility table, roaster oven, misc. ho.usehold nems, books, pocket knives, electric fans, tools, electric lawn mower, weedeater, metal shelving and many more nems. Public Sale & Auction HUTCHINSON AUCIIONINC. ANTIQUE AUOION SUNDAY AliGUn 29 AT 10:00 A.M. ALBANY OHIO PREVIEW 1:30 a.BI. DAY OF AUOIOII 45 •illS east of Chillicothe Located 11 miles - • • of Athena Ohio. Take US 50 & 32 weal and exit onto 50 weal towards McArthur Ohio. Auction Ia a quarter of a mile on the left. Signa posted. Out of ~tate Checks require a bank letter for acceptance. Oak 3 pc. bedroom au ite; two ornate oak highback beds; two atepback cupboards; two oak curved gla11 china cupboards, one with clawfeet and lions heads; oak highboy dressers; oak dreners w/mirrors; 48 ln. S roll top desk; 4 tin pie aafe; 2 door bookcase; 2 door oak wardrobe; wuhatanda; Reppert atone jara wlfreehand; donaghho jars; Jackson county court houaa jar; freehand jars: ·so other atone jars and juga; pottery, roHville, weller, hull art, van brlggle, two am. rookwood vaaea; oil lampe 2 northwood carnlvai piece•: and many unlisted Items. See full ad in Augull 23 Antique Week. 1T~nma: Cash, check, or traveler• checks w/poaltlve 10. Food available. Clean modern facility w/reatrooma. Smoke !rae environment. Other consignments arrlvlitg to late to be advertised. luctlo-r Mark Hutchl111an 61•·698·6706 licensed ancl 8oncltclln Ohio < ludnt .. Partner Frank Hutchinson 61.·592 ..3.9 . NEW FREE QUALITY HOMES IQQK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR VOUR · FREE COPY. , ......... Rt 1!...- ... Ctydo Iowen, Jr 304-I,.,.:D:I&. · ..... on for Royllwn Rd, ......,.blo notrlol-. county water, Information mailed on ,.. quell, :J04..1'11.12A, piMM no olnglo wldo trolloro. l.oto • otructlon DON'T IIIII SEEING THIS HOlE I EXCELLENT OF NEW LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER ARgl.. OVER AN ACRE'LOT WITH INGROUND POOL. LARGE PATIO AREA. 3 8EDROOI,IS, 2'/, BATHS, MASTER BEDROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRESSING AREA. FORMAL LIVING ROOM W/FIR,EPLACE , FAMILY ROOM W/FIREPLACE, RECREATION ROOM " EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, CEN. AIR COND., ATIACHED GARAGE, MUCH MORJ:I CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS EXCEFTIONAL HOME. Rentals 41 Houses for Rant YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENCE FOR PRIVACY HEREI ROOMY TRI LEVEL .. HAS 9 ROOMS .. 3 BEDROOMS.. 2 1/2 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 FOfl QUICK SALE! 2 Bocfroom With Qarogo And Btumet.t. lAI• or Storao- On II. Rt. 141 $310/11a. Dopoolt And Roforoncoo, 114-4411-11518. 3 Bodroomo, 2 Balha, FI!OI Avonuo, GoUipolla, Wotor, s-r P1ld, $37!51Mo. Re,.,.ncM A• Exc. Victorian wMe marble lop oval table, cherry wash stand w/double lowel bar, fancy oak washstand, Hi Boy oak chest , several oak dresser's, sma.ll laney walnut 3 drawer chesl, jelly cupboard , round oak pedestal dining poker table, square oak lable, oak knockdown wardrobe, childs oak desk. primitive grain bin, several trunks. laney one drawer stand walnut, 2 liar stand, oak hat rack, primitive childs chair, oak coat rack. 2 primitive slools. early cone boHom rocker, old mahogany stands, library table, spineH desk, S4 B&H Brass oil lamp wlfrosted shade, roseville and hall polery, several stone crocks, jars, and jugs, some w/writing. toy clown noise maker, fancy bicycle bells, several nice casl iron p ieces, boxes of nice glassware including carnival. cranberry, and a~ glass. boxes of old china and collectibles. old cast iron lamps, several nice quilts, old piclures and frames, boxes of old christmas lights and dec oralions , silverware, old remington knife w/she alh , several guns, and many more old ~ems . .. Car One owner; 19n Volkswagen Rabbh good running condition From the at the Cafe. Mustard• Auctio• Service JCI!cllson, o•io Pre1to1 Mu1tarcl luctlontar 614·216~5168 Apart.-o, 553 Socond Avonuo, Qalllpollo. OH 45131 Youc:horl ond Corllfk:oloo, Hud Approvod. Equol Houolng Opportunity. Nlcoly Fumlohod Aport.-, 1 br, nut tD Ubrary, p1rtdng, '. COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH SETIING ON APPROX. 10 ACRES. EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE, SIDE PORCH, 2 CAR GARAGE. LAND SUITABLE FOR GARDENING, PASTURE. LOCATED IN ADDISON lWP. $52,000. CITY DWELUNG- CO'l:f TWO BEDROOM HOME. HAS LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ON THE LAWN. EAT· IN KITCHEN WITH NICE CABINETS. COUNTER TOP RANGE, BUILT-IN OVE.N. BACK PORCH. $28,000. . 3 Bod100mo, Uppor R - 7, o.po.tt, 8,.......188, Or814-44U885. 3br., full baMment, 1 blth, ,.,.rencee, S400 .depo.tt, $400Jmo. 304-175-1743 or 8755155. • control hoat, olr<.'!'loronco ,. qullod. 114-441.0.,.. Avalloblo ooon, new 3br. homo, rot. I ~. no polo. 304-8755162. Nlce1 2br, hou•, AppJe OrO'Q. HIDEAWAY . - BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, . SURROUNDS THIS PROPERTY. 1984 SCHULT MOBILE HOME .. 14'X65', 1'/, BATHS. DECK. 24'X24' GARAGE. APPAOX. 18 ACRES. $211,000. 304..,75-1761 or 175-tUT.I ohor 5pm. 5 ~· · , '.• .·• llanoi' and .......,. Apartmonlo In lllddloport. From Coil__.. EOH . llldclloport,_ Ohio, - h 81., 1 room on10ionoy fumlohod opo~~~~ld, rot. a $30~ 3 BEDROOMS, 1'/, BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS FIREPLACE,DOOR FROM FAMILY OPENS ONTO LARGE WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN THE BUT NOTTOO FAR OUTI $<47,900. Real Estate General One bedroom •partmtnte, 1225/mo. I..,_ utRHioo, $100 • I)CHlll: L. I B\FB HE\Ln 205 Norlh Second AYB. Middleport, OH . MIDDLEPORT· Shady Cove Road· 1 1/4 acres of ground with a 2 bedroom mobile home, tf1at looks good Inside. Some furniture stays. Property goes to Leading Creek, so you can fish Isler this ye«, maybe. ONLY $12,000 HARRISONVILLE· A very well maintained mobile home. A 1984'111ree bedroom Nashua home. Sits on a 1.42 acres and comes witf1 an equipped kllchen. CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $25,500 PORTI,AND- S11v.-.vtlle Road- Great starter home, renlal, or weekend get away. A 2 bedroom 1 bath one story home setting.on approK. s acres. $48,500 POMEROY· Brick ' StrHI· In lown- A cute and cozy home one possible 2 bedrooms , also 2 baths, beautiful deck, ceiling tans. Would be a greal rental or starter home. $25,000 112~211. 1112. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS - Et,.ECIANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY - Two story nome, tull basement and garage has a great deal to offer. Designed for great IMng. First ~oor has formal entry with open stairway, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, cl1o!Jy cablnalo Uno the wall of the extra large kitchen. Breakfast I'QOm a,nd powder room. Second noor offers ·four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, c8rpet over hardwood flOOrs, bath has all new fb:tures and Love Tub. Buement has huge fa'mlly room, w/fireplace, bedroom, exercise area, laundry room and storage room. This home Is of supero quality as 111a plumbll1(1 has been 18placed. All new wall ·covering , beautiful new carpet throughout, new windows Installed. Spaciloua kHchen .wfih cherry cabinets, Island for Jenn-Air Range. Only a privata ' lllowll1(1 Will deciOo the voJue Is hare. call VIrginia L Smllh 448-8106 01388-8826. . ! ,)' . . . 1117. IIAI<I A DEAL- 24K65 mobile home. 2.4 oc. m/1, 2 car garage. Immediate possession or mue an Ollel. 388-6625. $25,000. gracioYI hon!8 localed In on axctustve ...a. total rooms with tl'lrae batl'lrooma, rover entry with open stairway, -.rge living nil. iN/Wbtp, formal dining rm .. gourmal kl.. family and gamo rm. shale an -n . fireplace , solarium, 4 oversized bedrooms. Master . '. Spoolow 2 bodJVOm Cl(llo, - · poling, rongo, rolrlgorllor, homily otmoophoro, on ono ..,Ono~ . EOH. ·3711 or •• como - y. Lou!lond Apto, .. eth II, Haven, WV. .; lt.,_ood Apo~- lo ,_I occoptll1(1 IP!Iilcollono to ron! ' . ond ·-~ ror lhoEquol hendicoppod tho olilorfy. Houolng • Opportunity. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK AND FRAI!E RANCH. NICE KITCHEN/DINING COMBO. , LIVING ROOM HAS . AREPLACE; 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LAWN. LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT$46,500. 1,; >45 .,t• ~~ ·1 ... ~ Furnished Rooms Roomo lor ront · - o r mOnth. :,;-:,:.~· Gallll~ll. ' i; Slooplng roomo wHh ooolclng. Aloo trollor ~·All -...,.. Call after 2:00 p.m., *"'~ 1• - • ·5111,118- WY. ;. ~ . Wantld to Rant Wonting to ront· 2 or s bod,_,. Real Estate General lion, protor privoto·Hl1in!~e!14-~421, If .. _ .. : · IMve 1ftM.USJ1 on ntiChln&. . • • ...• l • NEW USnNGI Family Neighborhood! Come see this brick ranch convenienlly localed in town. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths , eat-in kitchen & full basement with family room . Gas F.A} 1ea1 and cenlral air. 1 car garage and slorage building. Situated on a 90 x tOO lot Priced at $77,500. Call today to ~ bedroom has cathedral . ceiling, whirlpool bath and beautiful an:hed wlndowll. Fl"t lloor laundJY, base· enclosed porch and 2 car attaChed garage. ~~ OWN YOUR CORNER OF SPRING VALLEYII Located on the corner of old Sr. AI. 35 and Oak Drive. this well maintained ranch offers 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large living room and familY room, cozy eat·in kilchen. Need slorage or work space? This home offers full unfinished basement with outside entry plus a 3 car garage. Close lo shopping, banks and the hospllal. How can you nol afford 10 own your comer of Spring Valley at only $72,900? Call Carolyn todeyl 1813 ~ SOMETHING VENTURED, SOMTHING GAI.NEDI Own your own body shop and towing business plus family rental units. Body shop offers 28 x 34 bay, t8K34 bay and 12K26 office/lobby with bath, plus 6 car carport. Owner states 'AAA towing contract will go with the property. 14K60 family renlal units include 1985 Redman offering 2 bedrooms. 1 t/2 baths. nice kilchen and living room. Antoher t 4x70 t985 Redman offering 2 bedrooms, 2 bath (master bath has whirlpool tub), large fully equipped kitchen with Island, double ovens. dishwasher, range, cantril air. 47 wooded acres overlooking 111e river just 2 miles soulh of 111e dam. The possibilities tor 111is property are limllless. Priced at $74,900. Call Carolyn lor additional infonnation. 1800 , A.O. Smtih Pormog- 0.. wotor hoot00:1 lagol, uood. 3rnoo. Stay Rno .aftner, $100 -. 304-17J.1011. VI'RA FURNITURE , 114-44141118 Or '10 DAY SAllE AS CASH OR RENT.;.QWN (NQ OEJIOflfT) "*""11-4428 OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought iron Toblo W/4 Cltolro; fon Bock Rooking Cho~ 818; Q a - - Woy'o t1211.00 • -om ~ ,. -~~~n lion Sol $11, Fun 111 Ouoon 1141 lot; 4 Drawer $44.11; Cor Bod'o, ~ Bunk lod'o, Pootor - · Full • Llno 01 v- TIRED OF CITY TENSIONS? Move lo the . counlry and enjoy 1111s smilll 6.5 acre farm and business potential. 3 bedroom home in good shape throughOUI with basement and vinyl siding. 1602 lb ..tobacco base, 36x40 barn has been remodeled lor small business , cellar hOuse. 8x12 storage building, rural waler, black top road. come see. come buy at $65,000. 1101 12 Acraa juat off ol Jackoon Pike. Located just beyond Spring Valley area. Lays nicely, mostly pasture ground. $29.900 1203 ~ ~~~t~~;:::~ :::07,.". A~120~ ":.::;r:·~ ;. U.OO. 2 Locatlono ·Booldo ;\uto loce1tlon wllh river 11ontage. Three bedroom, 2 balh home could be rented or adapted to your business. Call for more Information and appointment to see. Priced at $45,000. 1503 · Auction Or 4 lllloo Out 141. , • 0pon IA.II. To ll'.ll. llon .sot. •• • LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo lumloh'.. Hourw: ~at. N . ,,......_ •. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. Froo DoiiVery. Surrounded by nature· Large mature stands of oak. hickory and other hardwoods along with beauliful flowering dogwood lrees help mak 111is homes~e off Rl. 588 outstanding. 2 acre+ lol offers seclusion from neighbors (while still having some) but is localed only a mile or two on good roads to Spring Valley area. Ideal localion for thai dream home · you've been wanting to build. $27,900 1502 uu - s CUoltion It" Cor· duroy Couch By Bull , UIOj 1 Rocl-, SID, Rockor • Roell- $71: au- 8lzod • ' "Mr. Fix h". Large 2atory horne, 3 bedrooms, LA, for· !nal dining room, kltc!hen, bath. Anached garage and comer lot. Walk to school and shoppil1(1. . GO INTO BUSINESS.. With a lillie know how and a lot ol lniative you can become an Entrepreneur (Business Owner) . Own a Saptic Tank Service 11181 has been in business lor 29 years. ·comes witf1 a 1978 Ford Faoo wi111 35,200 actual mHes that has,_ radials, new paint job, 2 yr. old pump, new hoaes and 3 porta Johns. Serves - a l cotJntles. wtth lots of storage space, ' car garage -•hop 01 above. A very well bulh home. These hoi'nea are hard to find so call Including a apa~monl Wilma today tor a lllowlng. tree--· 1844. NonCE CONTRACTOIIS ~ Buy one and got 2 Yes. they need wort<. $10,000. ses.ooo 11711. BIIALL ,ARII CLOSE, IN - Nest, clean and cozy 1o whallhll2·3 BA nome is wllh LA, DR, kHchan. bath, 1 ca1 garage, one Oulb~lng. ""' oil fumace. CIA and new roof. 48><32' bam for animals. hayloft and workshop. Call Eunlca N~n\ tor appt. 1117. SIIALL HOllE ON SR 1554 - 2 Bedrms .. ba1h & garage, large lot. St3,000 w' w ... ,, ,;·'·',:~ IIIDDLEPORT·IIImlllon SlrHI· Lookir1g for a nice home in lown, on a quiet ·~~t. This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 slory home·is just the one. ~ has a lot of hardwood ftoors. ftreplace, 2 lUll balhs, 4 porches . SHs on a corner lot and the home is wall cared tor. $32;000 VAI:II'fLAID lond. -.VACANT LAND - ,Sprtngfleldl'wp. 591<r· as mJ1 across from Holzer Hospital. Great loca1841. -The remarkable spa-· ctous hOme with view of the county. ttallan tile toyer, cat- ceilings with balcony, 3 BR. 2'/• bat11s, llvtl1(1 room whh woodburnlng Areplace, equip. kitchen. FLATWOODS ROAD- ApproK. 4 1/2 acres with a great laying building slle. TPC waler available and electric available. Almost ready to go,Just nelda you . $12,000 RUTLAND· MAIN STREET· A vacant lot with clly sewage and watar available. Nice lor a mobile home, ale. $5,000 W.ter Bed With 811: DniWIIII • a.tow. ·~2810. - - n ciorpoto, Rt. 7 N. 114: 441-11144, lx12 Cllrpol $80, VInyl ....41Yd. . ~ POMEROY· East Second Street· Dead End Streel· You'll need 10 see to appreciate 111is 2·3 bedroom . 1 1/2 ~ath : 2 slory nice starter home. ~·s walking distance to stores, but in the heart of town. Could be used for small business at this location. Make an offer. $2t,OOO MIDDLEPORT· S. Third Avt.· You need to see .this one . A beautiful home Slarmg with 3 bedrooms, a large dining room, 2 nice fireplaces, an open staircase. partial basement, all wrapped In low maintenance vinyl siding and·pricad · .Make' an O(ler. · and asphalt circular driveway. Call Wilma at 245-9070. REDUCED lake. 73 acres mit of rolling land, clean and mowed with a bit of woodland, 8 ac. ot lakes m/1. This property nas many opportunities. Its present use Is a paid fishing lake. Great tor a church camp, camping grounds or subdlvl~ . 182$. VACANT LAND - CloSe ln. 5 aCJes rolling ' POIIEROY PIKE·Near Sallabury Elementary School· A nice level lot with a 2 bedroom. one story home. Has a dining room, 'front and rear porch, part basement, and storage building. $21,000 18711. HAVE A BEAUTFUL COUNTRY ESTATE - Build your dream nome overlooking a large . LOVELY 3 BEDROOII RANCH close lo the city. Hal fenced In Must see to Long Road frontage. breakfast room has a lg. window, stereo speakers througho.,r, brass light fixtures and much more. 2 car anached garage, attic storage , 2 acres m/1. This house Is maintenance free of best quality. Make your appointment and see It you donl agree. NICE FARM WITH EQUIPMENT, mo511y nat to , rolling land with 45.69 acres. 30x.50 barn, ra"" pond and other outbuildings. Priced In the 60's. Call today ror an appointment lo see this one. 245·9070. tion for large homes on a hill. 1831. LAKEV1EW SUBDMSION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or less. Drive to White Rd. to Cherolals Lake Or. to Lakeview Ct. onering 2 nat to rolling lots, a varIety of tl811S ano beautiful view of 1118 lake. All · amenities avallabte. Rural water, underground etectrldty, aerator systems acceptable . Restrictive convenants apply. Close to Holzer and·snapping. ..72. STATE ROUTE 110 - 3 ac. lot m/t, St5,000.oo. Charolals Hills. MIDDLEPORT· Broadway St.· You'll nee~ 10 see this gorgeous home in town but on a large lot having 4 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths. lamjly room. dining room . built·ln dishwasher, 3/4 basement, deck, garden spot, carport, storage buDding and low maintenance aluminum siding. All o( this priced right lo sell. ... In' town location- Good neighborhood. Deep lot 2 bedrooms. t bath . living room , dining room. eal-in kilchen. Won't find many at 1111s low pr i ce . $34,900 11208 IllS. OLD FASHION CHARM - In town locallon lot Merchandise r INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Over $1 ,200 per monll1 income Is produced from this five unit apartment building. Good location in lown. Good rental history. Very nice lot with accesss 10 back alley. $39.900 11201 POMEROY· Mulberry Awn- This 8 room home has 4 bedrooms, dining room, family room, and pretty kitchen. Has some beautiful woodwork. french doors, fireplace· will1 bookohtlves on either side, and a bey window. Also has a lull basement, 1 113 balhs. and newer vinyl siding. $48,000 . room tor garde~. , , right lor a young family or a retired couple alia. Make an appt. to see. can Eunice Nletvn today 446-1897. Priced, $40'S, 1777. 30'1 - Very nk:e neat clean, 3 BR ranch home wtth LR, DR, eat-In kitchen, bath, new roof. Plenty of SPRING VALLEY ·SPLIT LEVEL. Very attractive and well kep1 home located in well established Spring Valley area offers your family these features: .3 bedrooms. 1 t/2 beth, nice kitchen with breallfast nook, living room, family room and attached garage. Also includes nice covered patio, fenced yard. gas heat and cenlral air. Convenlenl to everything I $79,900 Call Cave Wiseman lor an appointment! 1215 1823. IIRS. CLEAN UYES HERE - 3 BR noma with small acreage. Close In, LR, eat-in kitchen, IQ. FA, bath, 1 c. garage on 5 acres mil. This home Is just 1813. REDUCED - 3 bedroom, 2 balh 1anch noma located on •J, ac. mil In Addison Township. Carpon, Elec. H1. pump and cenl. air. Rivet Valley SChools. Household Goods ' CITY BOY, COUNTY GIRLI Here's a house that will satisfy both. Wi111in walking distance to downtown, this home's location is great. While at 111e same time it's located In a quiet locaUon backed up by acras and ~eras of woodland. Large 4 bedroom homa with over 2100 sq. ft., 2 1/2 baths , living room , dining room , eat-in kilchen & family room . Screened in porch, large palio & above ground pool. 2 car buin-in garage . Good s torage $91 ,000 11217 . ,. Real Estate General ~ j. - MLS . 1713. !!RICK RANCH - SHuated on t ·""· 1M Uppe1 Rt 7, close to Slioppll1(1 Cen!OI'. Thla home fa..... 3 . bidrooma, 2 full ~aths, kftchan and Olnlng atea, 2 bedrooms, utility room, family room, kitchen 6n base. mont, 3 cor and a 1 ca1 detached garage. can ror more lntorrniiiOn. · aecurhy c:tepoen, no peta; I'M- 1~ - . , ......, 1n - · ond good oond~ s~l ·~ OFFICE 992·2886 . ~- • • ~ . Vt. ((;/md ~=::;;:============::. . 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land ~:·:\;.:t-~:;:-r:-. . :,~: ··.= =, .. :·, im:BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE on an acre lot. Owner has reduced and wants sold and · wants someone to make an offer. Has 2 car detached Won, laSt long so dOn't hesttate to cal Wilma •c::-c.,_·c. lays well. Older 2 story nome with 4 bedrooms and buildings. Home In need of repair, 117 ac. mn. cau lor location. nee. WHITE OAK RD. location. 30 acres m/1 vacant 18f)d with timber, mineral rights, good <oac1 frontage. SOma cteaJed land. sa.ooo. home. with 3 bedrooms , 11/1 room, full basement wl1h family 18x36 lnground pool. You need to see 105. BUILDING LOTS ON ADDISON PIKE. Call 1 at 245-9070. 18110. WELL BUILT HOME within city limits. Brick 3 BR. 2'/• balhs. 2 car garaga wilh woJI<shop aboYB. can Wilma 245·9070. iiiirR~1CT on lhls 3 bedroom home In "'" city. stlopplng center and downtown anta. Call fol an appointment 11 245·9070. 1813. NICE BUILDING LDTS lor that special nome at a great price. Within city limits. C.au todaV for a view. 245-9070. ' •' New 0111 Fumhure: TaW. l ~· Cllolra, Cl.rioo, Curvod Olooo WE NEED LISTING'S!!! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 · Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Dan Thomas·379·2902 ': Chino EIC. Rl- VoRoy Ook ~· FumKure, 01a,; Cf'Mk Road, " Clolllpotlo, Ohio f4.441.1311. ~ PICKENS FURNITURE ,• NewiUHCI r' Houoohold fumlolllng. t/2 mi. ~ .lorrlclto Rd. Pt. Pl-. WY, ~ ooll304-111-14!10. . 446-3644 Tractor 4 year old 20 HP 60" cut I H cub cadet lractor Ex. condhion · Terms: Cash or local check out of s tate checks need approval. 114--441-1100, Qr Write 111 Holzer < • Antiques, car, cub cadellraclor 20 HP guns The eslate of Eleanor Schiek has been moved from Point Pleasant W. Va. to Jackson Ohio. lhltaa Thursday evening Aug. 26th, 1993 al 5:30p.m. Lacatlaaa AI the edge of Jackson Ohio. Take US 35 west from Jackson lo CR 84 exit, turn righl and go up hill, signs posted. ' Fum- ~. t1U. UtiiMioo pl!ld, 101 Four1h Avo, Qalllpolte '814~-11 .... 1 -:· ~ p.m. <:· Orocl- ,!Mng. I ond 2 bod... • room apor1- ot YUioao qulrod. t14-441~113. 441-3449 L.olvo Mo-go. t •· • W.nlod To Ront Or ·auy: Audn Coupio Soou . OUIOI Troller Spooo, Phono: 114-446-2301. Secluded Country Slitting, •• .. Wantied · ·Will Bo Avolloblo: Minutes From • ,· Real Estate S400/Mo. Plu• S.curtty RA. A!OI Ho1Hr .Apo~m.~tol Firat And Co<lor 11, Dolllpotlo. Sonloro, Dloo-, I Hondk:opIIOcf. FIIHA Income Rollrlcto:t, Ronia Boood On . ... Hau••hold Income. Allllllancu, Corpot, On-Sno LouJidry, A/C. Rioldont Po,o Eloctrlc UtiiMy Only. 1'1101 Hotzor Apon.-o AN Ooonotl For Qo. euponcy. For lntormotlon Or To Roquoot An ADIIIk:ollon Coli •· Trollor Lot For Solo, 114-251IMI Allor 5 P.ll. 36 , Dfn•~l Hondlcoppad, Incomed Roitrlctoo, a·1100, Hoillfl1(l ? ·! Oiltaortunlty .._._ MUII•~u Commwclol Building For Solo 0t LMM, 331 Beooild Avenve, Phone: 114-146.;522, 10 A. II. To 5P.II. ~ tJIt' .•• I INWUIWI .....-rtU Buildings 1~ l -~IICt.U Business 34 complolo 101-up, otdrtlng, llop8 New Lazy Boy sofa, like new large chesl deep freeze, micro wave oven, boxes of new crock pols, dishes, kitchen appliances, boxes of new linen, large amount of costume jewelry and much much more! DEB! more. A house divided agalnsi Itself needs another TELEVISION!" SERVIa MAKES THE DIFFERENQ A!OI Holllor Apo~-. 5113 Soconcf A-uo, Avolloblo , For OccuDoncY, 2 Bod- - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - • uono, ~. lliifrlgonotor, AC. Real Eatate General ! Modern BIRTHDAY Last summer our four kids did nothing but bicker_over which program to.watch on TV. One evening my husband stormed, "I can't take this any -'. 1 ' Antique• Happy Birthday Joyce! 1br. apart- In ....... pteMIIlf, ...,.,.... Of unru,• nloltod, -r oloM,,. pota. J04. · fumlohod, roomfldllloo - t o ......, oo11o0t 114 ue nu In town. ~- ...noblo YllioaO ~d';:;o;; AIJio. Ml or 1 Bod-.. Untumloltod Apor1· ot: _,., 11... l Rofrlgonlor, No OOU 114-II2-371L EOH. ESTATE AUCTION Happy Ads Apartment tor Rent .•' .owortunlly basis. 5 44 ,. 35 Lots & Acreage 8 tor rent, cloee 1o.tawn, $l'lhllo.: 114-112·1333. . 1 1 2 lodrooml Fumlohod ~"*"· In P-ror. Rotoronco a Dopoott, No Poto, Real Estate General 831-8125. 7 tor Rant $100 Dopool~ 114 44Wt1l 1bdrm. oporl"*" In P-roy for- · 114-112-1151. . Rd, t 1 - . dopooit I YIUMioL •nd I month• ta: INOTICEI OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Apartmani 44 liMa, $111Mo WM1r hMihntJd, "'*'"A-. ·: • L11e111 - - Routt: SI,2DO A - ICIIIO homo, 2 bodroom, t20 A... Donlpollo. $325 · ....7lraol! 4411_ _ pold ~- Con IIDdl w.. OfDor HUe Oft Conlw '1 • 1 a Plu 11-f I A.ll. -I:JO P.ll. • Cluollty And lo Tho r1 ca-m For YOII' Clllld't Col Uo For lnlllnl noddlerw 114 ut em. ,_, ch a alara llohool Age 114-MI- ---ndo to- . . . • • : 42 Mobile Homes lor Rant 2br, ott - · Aollton Upfond Olylo houM. 4 b 1droom, 2 tuM MIN, lorgo Lll, .._. wlotono flnploco, Opportunity - 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 104-t~. -lilA ·- '"""" Iorge ltlld!on, Ioiii ol cotilnoti, kilr corport. JO'x40'....., oilling .. 2.1 ..... liOo.alfulry landiC'pld, on New Lknl Rood RYIIoild, Ohio, Loodlna Creek W8terand Clble avallcolilo, -1112-~. COUNTRY HOliES/ACREAGE 1224. . EJtra Lorgo Contompory Homo On 17.a ACno 1M. Wllh 2 Bomo, Wonlod do-_ bobroiiiJ,. "" Pool, 2 Pondo, t111!.000 ; 4 Bod" - oton R_In_ , _ Homo, 2 112 . .tfto, lo.'ll" lltlocllllnM old, 114-JIIZ4iai Par1y Room, AM On 4 Aoroo JilL I'MO,OOOj 110 AcN· MIL Fann With 1om. • 111o111o. tt~1ooo; 10 11/1. $30,000; All UT Tho Financial Within S lllloo Of Rio Orondo • CIIH Bill Cannoll AI Donna Bummoro R":.~ For MOr. lnforllllllon. 11421 Buslneas 1211. 1993 2 bod-. loootod In Ho....!!!, ~L t2f5fmo. + utHitloa. 7 - p-·· wv Carolyn Wasch·441·1 007 Sonny Garnes·446·2707 on Honeysuckle ~ SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. t2 011.. 11., Qalllpollo, Now I Uood H tumH- hootoro, - - ~ ~ Wort< boolo. 1114-446-310. 53 Antiques • IIW or ooll. R - Antlquoo, • 1 112'4 E. M•ln llnot, on Rt. 12_4, • Pornoroy. HouN: II.T.W. 10:ou • ,a.m. 10 1:00 p.m., lundlr 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-112·288. . w~h new , furnace and siding. 4 bedroOms . Call Wilma at POIIIROY· Looking lor e great piece of rental property? Here'a 3 rentals. The top apartment has 2·3 bedrooms and for $300 a month. The bottom apartment has 3 rooma and rents lor $275 a montf1. Then tf1ere Ia an efficiency apartment 1181 r.,. lor 5150 a montf1. LET TliE RENT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS JUST $27,000 llllka an o11w DOTTIE TURNER,Ikckar ..................................... lt2·11812 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................... 112-3058 DARLJNil! STEWART ............................................. H2-t381 SANDY IUTCHEA--·······································....112-5371 JERRY SPRADUNG..................................... f.lll4) 112-34. 245-9070. -.NEW Lf8TII40- Now SbOdroom 1anch on 10.5 acrea, new home & large bam. Needt just a small amounc or flnllhlng WOJk do!W. Owner must sell. Call Wilma 11245-9070, Frooll on 1110 ..rkel • Nice lot In lown thai Is j)llcod to soli. ~11070 ' 1, NEW LISTING- 4 bodroom ronch- INn 4 ~ old In lho AID Oron<lo wltl12 ocroo. Col for an oppolnlmont to ooolhll onvtno_245-0070. ho?'" '' NEW LllnNo- Ho.. your own buo"*a ol homo In tllll ntco bklg. lo<iiiOd on • nice l1lghwoy wlh plonty at porklng opoco. Hos on oportmont abovotha busl""' olio 212 bedroom mobllo homos lhot you con ront for Oldro lncomo. 01881 buy, coltodoy 2459070. ltllfl7 LISTING- Wllntll1(1tO build IIIII hon you hlrle -Y' dl88morf ol? Just on o4 N~.ooQ Rood, 7 1Q1"S wolllng for you. Don1 dofoy cal ~r.g()70. .... NEw •• �... . , /' nm• Sentinel OH Point s· S~\\4\l~- .... , .. ..................... ~ ~--=-~'ll That Intriguing Word GQme with a Chuclcle t:~.:.==·- - - - - - - ldi!M ~,CLAY I. P O L L A N - - - - - - Rearrange the 6 ~erambled words below 10 make 6 simple words. · Print letters of each in ill· l.ine of squares. 0 I . . . . . , . . , . , ..... = ...... 57 M .. ' ___ ·•= -.Ci .........l o lALII H........,.blnlll.... Colllw 111111 • I _ 1171 Ford ll<onco 4 ,.,. Real Eltlte General 1"' ford P'ISO 4 - • - • - e;;@ t;:Ji !.- p . ... Appillr! __ Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock N; Hlda ~171. Troller, Good Cand~~-: 114-3N-2171 CoH ...... 11lngo Or L111e In E Rill good, 1117 Flborg-11' 81d - · 130 t:t~, open - 1:30, · "·':• :: L'O....._ • • • 440.:4471 31188 Doya• , a, 310 TraM. llllll AutoPinaf. 1111 C._vrolol Aulomollc, Ay, Laodwlll7,ow. I14-44UIOII. Borola, Sol: ~L. Acc:euorle' . 4 Eogle QT Ill,. 4 11~ 11-, 30,000 miiH, 304o7l'WIOII. BudQol Trontml•..... Ulwl l roiMll~. alltvpae, atirtlng at M; OWIIIr ' 2213. Thia unfinished ~ a dead-end street wHh a year round view of the river makes this conleflllorary ranch a "must see". remodeled kitchen features cherry cabinets, lcenter island wHh JennAir range and setving counter highly organized storage areas and . · laforementictned "View". The grand piano-sized livirrg 1 . roorn'dining room corrbination oHers a woodt>urrrin~J lfirepl•ace and "that view". The cozy den and mastel' 1 lbErdrc•om share "the view" as well. You will ap~>reciate 1 2 full baths and 2 car carport of this very i home. Better call today. The price· just $89,000. 1500 Wiseman Real Estate 814.241-1117, "114:-37'8- ,. t:l~~~ua. Approx 2 ..,,_ ONLY 125,0011- 1 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 4•6·9539, ON BEHALF OF TEAFORD REAL ESTATE, WE HOPE YOU ENJOYED FAIR. 0 Real Estate General WE NEED YOUR USTINGSI WE CANT SELL IT UNTIL YOU CALLI WE - • NEED LISTINGS BRUCE TEAFORD BROKER HOME PHONE: HOME PHONE: HOME PHONE: Merchandise WATER LINE SPECIAL: WI Inch 2GO PSI .,1.116; 1 Inch ZOO PSI ha.IO; Ron Evana Enla,.,...o, Jackson, Ohio, 1.a.537-0528. RuSsell D. Wood, Broker..................446-461(1 Phyllis Miller...................... ...... ........... 256-11 ~ J. Merrill Carter.................................379·211M Tammie Dewitt ... :...................... ....... 441·15{ 4 ' ' . Judy Dewitt ......................................441·0262. ' Martha Smith ................................... 379·265~ 1-800-585-710 (614) 446-7101 . Cathy Wray.................. .................,. .. 446-42~ 446-3644 Real Estate General Real Estate General _ BLACKBURN REALTY HENRY E. CL£1AND.-992-6191 TRACY IRINAGER.--949·2439 SHERRI HART":.___ J4H357 E.CLElAND IJU92-6'191 KATHY CLELAND.-.."·99H191 O.FFICE.... , ____"992·2259 HillY RiFFLE Jll IIU SAlfS ASSOCIATE SALES ASSOCIATE (114) . . . .2 ..' Sitting Pretty Setting m 118. RACINE AAEA - 26 gorgeoua 1101111 to IMlild tiM!: homo you alwayo wanted .. Call il you're thinkin;g. aboul building. · ONLY S14,8GCt ,,..,lor •14- 11 ft. llnole ule trallar, houlng lorm equl_,., 54· Miscellaneous a bod Couclt tn. 114- With 1G7. EAGLE RlllGE RD. - Beautiful white brick, 3, bod~pom, 1'bath homo. Approx. 1 ac~ . Fuly lnsulat ed. ONLY $45,000: 61 Farm Equipment 247-3111. Colli"" - 111 HP Outb :urd Motor And 1112 Dloaol Chenlla,...,....,. nlng eond., " 1112 Trano Am, PW, PB, Pl. •Tift, ; ~~T·Tapo, Awl P,OOO, 114-441· 114. THIS IIITI The one you've bNn looking lo; l..oc:Nd in Midct._P.Ort With e~~~oy ...:eat 10 pari< an<l downtown. Beautiful loti. 3 bedroom• and 1 ball\. Nice location. Very nice prloel Call today! •.. · ONLU35.ocM!_ 1D. RIVERFRONT badroom, I I I I I I ·1. I I· I l Couch $SI, Chair $'11, Atcllnlr 01dl CUIII... 1m 11 Ft. -a.-... . j. 54 llllc:ellaneoua Merchandise onglno, 1400 ' SIQO.IJ04..4...1732. I' 1 1 r r I' I' I' I' 1' I 3 2 drlve, 011<1~'1'1... . · 1m Clnlnd Prl• Ponlloo a.Ooor, Frultal woo. 304-171-2241• Doolgo Arto..loodr ........ • lor GOOd; - ~Moe,-.._ t::li *·• 113. SYRACUSE- This 3 bedroom, 1 bath homo io,a parted ttal18r homo. 1~/, car garage. Full ba•mont;: Hal pump, Yinylliding. '~ ASKING $42,50!0 Completa the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. Electrical & Refrigeration .,200 ,,.__.,,., · 2110. 4 0 0 - l T...... R... IIH Or WIM T.- For Aul:....tlc, Gaocl Running C., IU Ul 1111. whiol '•• IO Improvement• ....... wlporaf!.L, p.b:, · - · dolay ,_, --r.D::--;O~W..,.S_Or--Y-r--tl REFEHI 9 1 1• 1_ 0 I_ I_ I_ ' 82 ' Plumbing • Helling Home ~Cillo·~-- 84 t:'\... •w m • ~A"': IM-Ja Vegetablea e·u. 81 .... · - -~ ..... •In- ..Ztr-......... -"-··wv AiillIllOut, - . ti,OOO, t1t ICII..... an,tllwl. SUII·IUW ·IU-Ii <l MotorHomH Home lmprov-.nentl llon'a TY lervlce, opw:lolblnol ..,. a.:.:r.::· ~ olgn_W_,._. 1 - 81 .. 'W Oldl CfAIIIa · ·prenw. lit, Coli ..... Iii-,, aooo.-~ Klmboll Splnol Dllno, Hill - · ~ . . - . AI 1 P.ll. All '10 a.y Co•dw. nooo. .,.. ..... .,100, aalllng . . - - . . . . . . . . 11.- 2114. led. Calle AI On ' • llorltna All Can4 P.M. 1m 01dl CUI- s . _ VI, Splnol Conaole plano. Wontwl IUio, l2300. ~. .-tow ma. or 114 ' " . , ... I earn.,.,., 71 .Auto. tor Sell Fill - Last summer our four kids 7 1 1 1 1 did nothing but bicker over 1 _ _ _ _ _ which program to watch on TV. One evening my husband I N l AD S stormed, "I can't take this any 1---r;._io:o..;.;...,.l---,lr---rl--t ·more. A house di~ed againsl 8 .___._I__...1__.__.__...__. itself needs another ...:........ !" 79 75 eo.t1 l Mj:ilo,. tor Sill Tt Jn:,portdltun Al-~ocll-lpaolol 58 if 71 Auloe for Sill -.~·-­ ~--w. llualeal -'FkJr...T..'o--lly. I . ttaylGraln ...... '' ,,.._21112. . ' r OH-Polnt Pleaeant, WV 1).7, . . . llllilll onol wolw4, 1311,~ lnlti'UIIIIIItl I KUDINN .., _____ _ 51 Fallll Equipment 1'111.- ..... - 22,1993 514 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (()14) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker • • •• ••• • • ..•• ..-. 'RUTH GOODY, ASSOC. 446-4445/ ~ ., " ~--.. •• •• ·• ., ;~ . 379-2684 Cindy DrongowskL ............... ..........245- ~Z Equal Housing Opp.ourunily Q REDUCED! Skinner Rd· B!!autiful, modern contemporary home with 3 bedrooms,. 2 baths,. enclosed sun · decking, Includes !IIp~;~~~~cEr~f:unfireplace, wood & electric 5 acres with swimming pond ASKING $79,000 ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME ~~E~~ 121 Gavin StiMI· Nice homa otters 3 kitchen, FR, bath and laundry room, aiding, nice yard. . · · ... ':•• CITY UVINGI On a low tralftc llrMt. Very kitchon complete with applianc.a, living room, family room, 3 bodroomt, 2 bathe, launclry room. One bldro<im 8!Mirtment indudld. 1551 Ktng a eoor srovo Uoad 1 ... _ wood 1125, Swimming ~ 3'111' Whh All 'Mt wf .,.., well maintained 7 1 1/2 story . frame home. 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, newer 2 car garage. front porch, heat pump/C.A. LCC water plus well, fireplace, patio, . worll shop, shed and caller area. 1.079 ·. acres. ASKING $43,900 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis a gl- doora, triDII plpa, 1450. 446·1066 304-llHm. davfco, tuma all your lloctrlcol OUIIoll Into a phone locka. For lnformollon, phono 1· 21H41-at47. Picnic Ta- For loi!O< o.r.!'!' Trutld 2d'• I' SIS; 1' •. ~. , Oravitv Wood Splln• 1400, ,,... 317-'1112. R•llotlc oar tlaroo _ . , omp, 10 warta, lib IWW1 145, 114-lt2· • I~IE.ot~TE P08SESSIONI oiO'x40' 3 car clalached matai garage wllh concrete ftooring. One ttory 3 bodroom home with ""ahar/dryer, ooma furniture, appliance• lnctuded. Tractor with lade, plow, bush hog included. Call today! 1531 Allen C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/Broker·446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Reattor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256·1745 Tim Watson, Reahor-446-2027 CLEAN! NICE SIZED LAWN! I WITHIN MINUTES TO HOLZER HOSPITAL! 3 b•dtoom ranch hom•, ona c•r attached garage, lalge living room, kitchon, dining a-. bath. Large covered front Call today! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1558 rrch. :1314. ROVOI OU lillmborohlp lor Sale: H fnlwaatwl carr 101-1'13-11611 Aller 1:30 P.ll. Stroller, bobybod, wolkor, hiGhchoir, ... · awlng,llt11e grrta Mk:UV llouM vanlfy MI. 304- army ·~· ehloment combat camflluga, new boofe, trM borlla. 11om Somarvlll1'11 _ bv Bondyvllle PoM Olflco. F""""(. Sun, 12:110pm-41:CIGI>m, olhln daya & hou... -~-1111. SUrphl!l -· Wlt.r Bed Uhe New, 1300, Phone: • A.ll. .. P.ll. 114-:ml- WATER STORAGE Abo¥1 And - "'· Wooa !RJ.a{ty, Inc. London Fog C.., Ul!o - · Antlqw C.mer•, 114-441·1!30. ae '· ftct I I rlel1 1150. ~ "D' .. ~· •• Real Estate Some Chlmlcoll, Nowll Unor, Ulwl 2 - . . . Sial, 114-:IM- . TANKS Ground FOA Ajijiiovod For Potable Water. Ron E..,. Em•-· Jock· -·Ohio,,_ 53'7-llal. Wot.FF TANNING BED$ New Commercial; Homl Unlt1, Ftom Sllt.OO~c Lalionll, Ace .. riM. t"l~• Law Aa SII.OO, Coli Oday FREE NEW Color Cotalog. 1 - 2t1Vl'. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE- 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 decks, 1, 1f.i! acnts mora or I•••· REDUCED· CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAYIII OLDER HOME, 4 bedroomo, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, located on 1.8 acres. PRICE IS REDUCED.CALL SOON .. HOME FOR .SALE located at Rodney- 3 bedroomt, 2 baths, ~ving room, dining room, kitchen. can for more i'nfonnalion. VACANT LAND· 1 t/2 acres more or lou. Water & . Electric availablo. Located on Buckridga Road . Price $6,000.00. USTING- Located on State Route 141 , city CALL ABOUT THIS ONE. 4 bltht, 3 bodrooma (ba-t could ba utld for 3 badroomt lloo), living room, cinlng room, . kitchen fully aqu~= Latga patio and deck. · Pond. MUll - · nice! RANCH HOME with_~~~~~ with patio door. living room, 2 1-800-585-7101 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meel your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10.COLORS A HOME OF THE PAST! Beautiful older 2 llory home, 4 largo badroomt, den, dining room, living room, 2 bath•, laundry and moral Beautiful o.k woodwolk throughout! Nice view of rlwr. Stocked pondt Mulll- 1• 15412 FREE ESTIMATES ON Ill NEW UST1NGI PRIVATE, SMALL MINI FARM WITH AN AFFORDABlE BUDGET! 8 112 acrea more or 1111, bam, & other bulldlnga. t ttory home could ba utld as 2·3 bedrooma, kitchen, Nving room & moro. N - ooma TLC. Call today! 1512 . FIVE (5 ACRE) LOTS! Road fronlllge With aach lol On• lot has pond aloo & nice location. Within minutaa of hospital. 1540 o10 ACRE FARM!· Fencing, bam, 2 story vinyl sided homa With 3 badrooma, lamily room, ~vlng room, bath, .celar house, 1 car detached garage, county water plua drilled well. Within short diltanca of GaUipolla. t526 COMMERCIAL BUILDING· 58 Olive StrHtPI8oantly utld at warehouse, approximately 3,90G eq. ft. t6' front door. Call for more detaila. 1525 5 ACRES I POND is tho oaning for this attractive home. Approx. 8 years old with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 batht, laundry room. Storage building + mobile homo hookup. Priced upper S30'o. 1554 Chwyl Lamley-..... _,,, .....................742-3171 NEW USTINGI HOlE I 10 ACRES- Salem Twp.-- 2 IIIOry hom• with 5 badriloma, baih, iving room, cining room, kilchon . Bem & mite. other builcingo. $40'1. 1510 Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Gallipolis, OH. PH. 11H56· 133 NEW ON MARKET! NEED A LITTLE EXTRA ROOM? Take a illok at thil nawer brick l'lnCh. NEW USTINGI 111.75 ACREs- $38,000.00 well & ..ptic on property, Pi.ttu,. & woodoid land. Olderdwellng. Call formo,. detahl 1581 D. C. ltlll Silts, IIC. 11366 S. Sl. AI. 7 12 PLUS ACRES! Good homesite road lrontage, county water and alactric available. County echool• •• 1542 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-1100·114-1GI6 = ~ FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINQI THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOC.IIL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKm, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ' IMMEDIATE POISESBIONI 49830 ~~ Rldga Road-- 1 112 ttory brick/vinyl homo with 4 bodrooma, bath, tamlty room dining room with built·ln hutch, kitchen, room, newer he•t pump., Building With fruit cellar. Approx. 2 "",. I•Wil, additional moblr. home hook-up. ' 1572 lvlnti BUILDING FOR SALE- Approx. 6,900 sq. fl. located on Uncoln Pike at' Centenary. Call lor detab. NICE FLAT LOT- 314 acre mn with 1988 mobile home in vary good condition. Priced in tha 20's. Call Ruth for details. CHEVY·OLDS BUILDING· 420' front on Second Ava. and 62' frontage on Grape. RODNEY VILU.GE tl3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen with buitt~n cishwaohor, family room, bath. Neat & tidy! Low $40'a 1574 1G22 BLAZER ROAD- 3 or 4 bedrooms, room, launcjry area. Newer roof, larQe' do filched building/garage used at a b~ : shop. Call today for complata listing! ~68 • . (POMEROY) ~NCOLN TERRACEIII Thia home has Iota of charactar 111d the lady of tho ~~hetlota of good taote when It comet to • \~ •...,.ing. lfa a 2 1110<)' homa Wilh 3 big bad-. rooma, nice ai..cl living room and plenty of __.in fraldtchon and cinlng ..... Full b..., . RHint andl•rge lttic. Roof jual2 yro. old. Take •look lor only $24,900.00. 1522 -. SPARKUNG RANCH! Cozy 3 bedroom ranch; style homo, bath, living mom, kitchen, Nil· buemant With second unfinished bath. 1 ear• carport. Vinyl aiding, intarlor of hou.. juat: rocantly paintad. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I • 1531 : APPROX. 45 ACRE FARM- Within mlnut.ie' ot hospital. Just oH SA 160 2 bodmoms hom• with bath, 2 silos, pole barns, plus ...erat buildinga' and sheds. Fenced pasturo. Call Joi moro details. 15+1 • PRICED REDUCED TO S42,5GG.OG Mow into' immediatalyl 652 Second Ava. Excallont repair,: 2 bedroama, ivlng room, dining room, kitctitn, • baseman~ large lot. Oft otn~~t parking. t51'2 ; ' ' RIVER ,FRONTAGE I Over 2 acres and rarj~h ! ~~· holl)e. 3 ·bed~ms, bath, laundl)' roorfl, : hvtng room & kitchen . Paved drivaw~yl , Immediate Posseuion 1544 • • OWNER HAD THIS HOME iiPECIALl'Y ' BUILTII 1984 14'x70' Mobile homo 2 bodmoma, 2 batha, living room, dining a'r8a kib:han. Ftont enctotld porch, Qfrdan tub•·lii ON FRANK ROAD- A partial IIIIIch on 1.034 . 11111atar batl. Dtlllch,cl garaga Wt'ltr ovartread ac. mil with 3 b~roome, 1 112 bathe, living ·atorage. p!tnty of apace with 3.6 acNu mOFI · room, clnlng room and ldtchtn. Ono car garega or laoa arid plonty of 1n.0t traaa. 1552 attached, ~ only $52,000. c.r lodey 1523 IMMEDIATE POIIEISIONI RIVER FRONTAGE! $25,000. 2 bodroom homo with bath, living room, kitchen & approx. 1 1cro Ia~. tsQ MAIN STREET RUTLAND 122,00G.Oa Ranch home With new.r carpet In 2 bedroom a, living room, dintng room. One bath 1 car detached garega, outb~lding, lot approx: 46' x 183.5' 1583 Fleetwood Mobile Home, 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, central air, newer heat pump, buill in hutch, sterio, covered patio, fenced yard, storage building, 3+ acres In 1\1 country setting. • ASKING $27,000 t• x 7G MOBILE HOlE AND LOf.f Priced in tho lower $20's. Call for more dttailsl Won'! lut long I ' 1565. '. schOols, doublawlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, garage, two outbuildings and an above ground pool. Posl Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundrads, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBEAY GRANDMA NEEDSIIOMETHING IMALLER I 4.8 acrat & a 3 bodroom Schult Mobile HanNI complete with appUancaa Including wal!her & dryer. LA, kll, bath w/gllrden tub, ar.ctric buiding wlconcrolalootlng com crib. Excellent pi- to build a now holM. Cfoaa lo hotpltal and now 35 bypaoa on/oil romp. 1434 LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET... lhla could bl it, 49.66 acl8s, Andrews Rd., 8 yaar old hoiiMI with 3 BAs, 2 112 baths, LA, DR, FR, heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage. Approx. 43· acres in hay• RACINE· 1+ acre with ·2 story frame home, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden area, fru~ trees, barn, garage, beauty shop, 1971 12x65 nlobile home rented. 1 bedroom apanmen't. Unique, large, well kept home. . ASKING $46,000 ·.• :: ,·,. :: · •. '' _: ·: • •! RACINE- Sharon Hollow Rd.- Approx. 20.05 acres . 40x28 hunting cabin ~urrounded by turkey &·deer. Grea.t hunting location. "Hunting season will be here soon I" OWN YOUR OWN SITE FOR $17,000 ,:!:!EDUCED! JUST OUT OF J'OMEROY- SR 7 2 story home w~h 3 . . . bedrooms, bath , paneling, carpet, C/A, TR 24G- .1n Bedford Tow~sh•l?· 115+ t:arpon, basement. utility room, 3+ acres vacant ground w1th 3·4 orl & gas actes,nice large settln.g porch, well •· ~ells on the property. All the mineral .maintained. NOW $28 BOO nghts are reserve~. Th.ere. are no ' · buUdings or mtneral nghts Included. • ASKING $29,1100 REEDSVILLE- Success Ad· 1 . ~+ acre oJ nice laying land. Would mak ·nice ROUSH LANE-1+ acre ,Jlulldlng site. TPC water available. CHESHIRE· 2 bedroom Mobile home, with 1970 ASI(ING $8,!5011 Block 1 room efficiency, 2 a~ditional trailer hook-ups, great rental ~EDUCED! SYRACUSE· 2 stor.y , ·.frame home with 2-3 b9drooms, bath, investment! Mobile home & efficiency utility In kitchen, paneling, carpel/Vinyl ille both currenUy rented. ASKING '$24,900 ·flooring , gas FA heat. Includes 2 , porches, carport,. shed, garde!" space NEW LISTING! LONGBOTTOM· · ~ 21018, ! NOW Dewllts Ruo Rd. : 1 acre with one floor frame home w~li 3-4 bedrooms, one ASKING $19,1100 bath, newer bottle gas fumace, drilled ..·•j shed & wood sht!f.;. well, BASHAN' RD- 8+ acres with 12x65 • ~¥>KING $28,900 ll!oblle ho'me & older house, 2 septics, lPC water, FANG & alectrlc BB heel. REDUCED! NEAR RACINE- 7+ acres ASKING $23,000 ., with 1988 Redman Sectional, with 15x35 addltion, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, i ' WE'D UKE TO THANK ALL WHO garden tub, doubla sink, fireplace,' new STOPPED BY TO SEE US AT'JHE heat pump/C.A. , bulh In hutch & wet ' · FAIR. WE APPRECIATED YOU bar, extre rental trailer. ''GMNQ US SOME OF YOUR TIME ·Now $42,900 · AND SUPPOR'I'III • 38.50 ACRES mA naar Tycoon Lake..28.5 A. in Raccoon Twp. and approx,. 10 A., in Huntington Twp., homo on property offers 5 BAs, bath, LR, 1021 SECOND AVENUE· Vary nice home oHars 3 BRa, LA, DR, Kitchen w/range, refrig .. washer & dryer, bath, gas heat, cent. air, 2 firaP,Iac:eo, soma naw carpal, unattached garage. Shade tnraa. Callloday. ·~;J·'···'.·. kitchen, new fumace, wood burning stove, siding, oome new carpet. Bam on property. - . ft...._ ,..,~~ • .·•·'· ',, .. -;,v .k~ CITY UVING· Come in and liik at this extra nice homo. Equipped kitchen, FR, LR, DR, ges fumaca, cent. air, FP, patio, wol1<shop. ATTRACTIVE HOME AND 1.U6 ACRES IN THE AAEA ... homa offars 3 BRs, blth, full baoament. ..,.,..... OFFICE + a rontal apartment? 250 Sec. Ava. Nice office downstairs and apartment and storage up . Conveniont to banka and ~ping. DRIVE· 2 BAs, 1 bath, LR, kitchen, gas haat, city watar, used 'its rental property. $29,000. (886) . . , JOHNBON RIDGE ROAD- ADDISON TWP ..• 386 ocre finn, 3 ponds, tobacc:o baaa, 44x100 bam with concrota floors. May consider split (578). OWN YOUR OWN BUSiNESS-Fiesta Grande on St. Rt. 35. Well llllabllshed, laundromat, oloo go11 with business. • Cl . NICE TWO STORY TOW!f. cto.. to grocery and shopping. Home offers 3 BRs, LR, DR, FA, 2 batht, gas haat/canL air. Nawty l!ldono front lawn. BE THE FIRST FAIILY IN THIS NEW HOME 3 BAt, 2 batha, LR, kilchen, ges hea~ cant. air. CAll for mo.. detaill. GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE · INTERESTED IN SELLINGYOUR HOME \ ,. �. Plge 08 Sunday nm• Sentinel Pomeroy llddleport , August 22, 111a; .. Quarter horse racing results Clinic will expand facility GAU.IPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Inc. Ills lliiiOWICed plans 10 ~ its1ecbon.County branch cliniC The clinic's Board of Dilecttn appoved 111 uplllSion l"uposal in concept and appointed a project team to develop plans, arrange financing engage a contractor and oversee the cOIISii:uction of expanded facilities at its South Street clin· ic in Jackson. "We are considering adding approximately 10 000 sqwm: feet during the next t:i to 18 months," Robert Daniel, the clinic •s adminis•· trator, salCL " It is primarily an increased dcmalld for occ~.,ational medicine, physical therapy and rehabilitative that has ma~e thjs ne_w expansiOn appropnate, sEatd Daniel. "It is our i~tent to prov· e the space, the equtpment and e staff needed to fully meet he health needs of the business and industry ofJackson County. "It is our desire to have a fullfledged, state-oMhe-art Occupa·tiona! Me<Jf~in~, Physical '):bcrapy and Rehabih~<?n _Center tn Jack· son Countv - surular to our rehaservice~ · USDA failed ;lcreage·options ' · By LISA COLLINS, GalliaASCS County Exet~~tive Director QALLIPOLIS • In times of nat· ural disaster from drought or other conditions beyond the producers' coil ttol, farmers are concerned about replacing lost income. They are also interested in receiving planting credit for the lost crop to maintain their production history and protect crop acreage bases for participating in USOA commodity programs. · FAILED ACREAGE: Producers must file with their county ASCS office before physical evidence of the crop is destroyed. There is a nominal fee charged.for a field d visit . to inspect the planUng an canng of the crop, and to verify disaster conditions. This fee is refunded once the disaster is verified in the field. PLANTING CREDiT: Fai'mers who have crops that have been damaged so that they cannot be harvested (failed acreage may apply for planting credit Failed acreage is considered planted for history credit. The county ASC committee will substantiate the disaster and determine the planting credit, Parficipants In the I 993 Feed Grain and Wheat Program ha've until August 31, 1993 to revise their report of acreage,, destroy crops and reclassify their crop for 0/92 and/or disaster eligibility. DISASTER-AFFECTED FARMERS (ANY CROP) SHOULD REVIEW THEIR OPTIONS WITH THE ASCS OFFICE AT 446-8686. REMEMBER ·APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE FILED PRIOR TO HARVEST OR DESTRUCTION! bilitation eeau:r in Gallipolis," he: added. . The last eq~~nsion Qf the Jack· son County bnacb was completed in 1990, providing about 9•.000 sqwue feet of space 10 substantially i~prove its~ andlsoopc of~­ vtccs. At that li1lle, room for additiona! physicians was provided, .as wen as the addition or JIUI1IIIIIO&fll· phy and physical therapy services. Just last year, tile clinic further expanded ,the space allocated for phy~ical therapy and ldlabilitative servtc~. . . . . Darnel said the cli01c ts commtt· ted to providing the best heaith care of land adjacent to the Jackson facility with the intention of being able to expand 10 m~t the need for comprehensive bealth services," he 'd sat. .-----------, 'I he Oltit 1 Com pun)' • • • • • Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Yn, 811.00 dawa wllh appraved cra,_t ... you can buy aow! S.a a aow - aur lnvaatory Raductlan . lala 18 gaiDg atraag. We are ••••• larward Ia 14 madals! Please balp us ta claaa. our 'lot C-ldown Ia "14" Models. BURRY 0111. WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Archives today released thousands of documents relating to the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy, including classified files from the Central Intelligence Agency. Expens were hoping the documents would help answer nagging questions, including whether Lee Harvey Oswald had any ties to the U.S. govemmenL Thousands of documents, including files from the Warren Commission, investigative panels Rid, one local owner; full power. Must be aeen to appreciate! 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1988 OLDS . CUTLASS 2 DR. (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 • e tg • We sold It new. Low miles, new Qlds. trade. ree 1989 PONTIAC GUNDAM • Burgundy 2 Dr., air, auto., lady driven, new Olda trade. Don't min this one. BEST FRIENDS - or all the animals, they say tlie dog Is man's best f'riend. Here, 6-year-old Matt Krawsczyn or Pomeroy and Sbllo, an 8-year-old golden retriever, prove that dogs can also be a boy's best f'rlend. Matt and ShUo were contestants in the pet shuw at the Meigs County Fair Friday. ·· 1990 PONTIAC GUND PRIX Buy 2, Get a 3rd Free! Show off your favorite photos in beautiful KODALUX ColO< Enlargements. They're great to give, and great to have and now for a limited time. when you buy 2 at regular price you get a 3rd Free. Come in today! 1988 FORD CONVERSION VAN Appues tO an~ 1nree same· IIZe. aame·li nish enlargemtnts, 5 " ~~:7 " up ta 16" 1124" maae from negatives. slides or prints. 12"x1 8" and 20"x30" Poster Prinll not included. Ask for Details .. ·' • Fully loaded, locally owned. Great for . Games & Trips. T.V. Priced to selll TAWNEY STUDIO "People who believe the agency did it are paranoid, and naive !O believe that they would be stuptd enough to leave footprints," said Roben Blakey, a Notre Dame_law professor who served as staff director for the 1978 House Select Committee that studied the assassination. Blakey, who studied volumes of CIA documents, concluded that there is " no smoking gun there." alone, kiUed Keonedy with a rifle from his perch in ·a sixth-floor window at the Texas School Book Depository in downtown Dallas. Since then, however, numerous conspiracy theories have surfaced, revolving around whether Oswald was the lone gunman and, if he was, whether he might have been acting at the behest of the CIA, FBI or organized crime. . Commissions that have studied The Warren Commission con- the assassination over the years cluded in 1964 acting have had aq;ess to the CIA files. 0 - • Dragging and diving operations in the Ohio River just above Racine were continuing late Monday morning for the body of a possil:!le drowning victim. About 6 p.m. Sunday evening four Racine young people were in a boat on the river when one of them, Todd Grindstaff, about 20, reponedly lost his balance and feel into the river when the boat was rocked by waves c_reated by a passing tugboat. Others reportedly in the· boat w·ere Roy Lee Bailey, Dawn Shuler, and Nicki Beegle. After Grindstaff fell overboard and did not come back up, the other three went 10 shore 10 get help. Bob Byer, director of '!te Meigs County Emergency Medical Service said tha~the call at the station was received at 6:11 p.m., that the Racine unit was dispatched, and was joined at the site by units from Ravenswood and New Haven, W.Va. Also called in fer: assistance were the Syracuse and Pomeroy units. In the water for several hours Sunday night searching for the body were divers Dana Aldridge of the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart· ment, David Hoffman, Middlepon Fire Depanmeot, and Richie HunL The diving and dragging continued until after midnight and then was resumed early this morning. Divers at the scene this morning are Aldridge and Kenny Byer of the Middleport Fire Department. Both Racine and New Haven emergency units are back on the scene along with personnel from the department of Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Byer said that the river was shut down last night until afler midnight. He said the Coast Guard has bee.n "tremen!lously cqop.eraljve . insofar as regulating the barge traf. fie" while the search continues. • • , • BOY SCOUT RECOGNITION. Adam Whit~, ten, or Pomeroy Troop 249, was selected as Meigs County's 1993 Boy Scout the Year, an_d Ci!e~~er .Troop 235 was _named the .Boy Scout Troop of the Year. Accepting the trophy on bebalr or the troop was Pat Clif· ford, a~istant scoutmaster. Petitioners try to keep Demjanjuk in Israel 4 Dr., tilt, crulae, stlf'IO. New Lumina trade. Priced to Sell! · KODALUX Color Enlargements · and congressional committees. were released at the National Archives. But it was the unveiling of 90,000 pages from the Central Intelligence Agency that attracted the most attention, since many of the CIA•s records bad been secret until'"ow. "I think that there will be a lot ot· interesUng information," said James Lesar, director of the Assassination Archives and Research Center. "There will be plenty of information that will be of great interest to researchers." Rescuers search river for possible drowning victim 1989 OLDS CUTLASS· SUPREME S.L. Jay Caldwell 1 S.CUon. 10 Paw- 35 .., .. AMuttimedla tnc. Newtpeper JFK assassination papers released Just tnldld. Showroom new. Full power. Contact: GALLIPOLIS · Patricia Silvers is 'a pennanent cosmetic technician and assistant manager for Personal Touch Family Hair Care Centres. KOthlux ,, _, ......... Low ton!pt 66. Tbubdenlonas. T......,y, blgh Itt mid-80s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 23, 1993 1989 MERCURY MARQUIS LS I was office supervisor for Columbus Southern Power. He bad been with the power company for 18 years. He was president of the Gallipolis Kiwanis, a Webelo Leader, served on the Troop 200 Committee, and was on the Board of Trustees at Grace United Methodist Church. The family will reside in Marietta. STORMY Vol. 44, 110. 12 MultiiM<jl•lnc. OFFERING: Joins Parkersburg staff y~hile in Gallipolis, Standish Page4 • Clarification PARKERSBURG · The Parkersburg Women's Center announces the appointment of William L. Standish as Director of Office Operations for the Parkersburg Center and its satellite offices, effective Aug. 2. The Parkersburg _ Women's <;:enter is OB/GYN facil- : ity that serves West Virginia and . southern Ohio. Dr. Standish received his education from Otter· bein College, Bliss Business College and Ohio University in Atheos. Standish, his wife Dee, and their three children have been residents of Gallipolis for the past seven Pick 3: 6-0-3 Pick 4: 6-4-8-9 BuckeyeS: 1-2-16-18-19 (Saturday) for.~ec~':=t=~n:es Account Executive JOINS STAFF • Jeannette Farthing, Huntington, W. Va., bas joined the beauty salon staff or Lissa's River View, Gallipolis. Ohio Lottery 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1992 JEEP COMANCHE PICKUP 5 speed, air, Rid - Rid - Red. New Silverado trade. JERUSALEM (AP) - Oppo- and that he served in the Sobibor nents of John Dcmjanjuk's release death camp in Poland. said they will do anything they can Demjanjulc, who was extradited to prevent him from leaving Israel, to Israel in 1986. has maintained even if it means changing the law. throughout his trial that .he was a "I'm already speaking with victim of mistaken identity. members of parliament from the Betcer said he hoped the process left and the right," Avi Beker, a would buy enough time to change spokesman for the World Jewish the law so Demjanjuk would be Conifess, said Sunday. retried. Petitioners have beeo given until "We want the ~arliarnent to iniSept. 2 10 find new reasons to keep tiate a motion saymg the law dealDemjanjuk, 73, in Israel. ing with Nazi criminals should be Israel's Supreme Court last more flexible ... in matters of extramonth overturned Demjanjuk's dition and double jeopardy," he 1988 conviction and death penalty, said. citing reasonable doubts be was That won't be easy. ' "Ivan the Terrible," a sadistic Eight high court justices and the Nazi guard at the Treblinka death attorney general have already reccamp. · . ommended against a new trial, citBut the court said there was ing the dimger of double jeopardy convincing evidence he belonged and saying the case has already to a Nazi unit that helped kill Jews dragged o,n too long. The auomer general also said the U.S. extradition order was only for Demjanjuk to stand trial for the Treblinlca charges. Efraim Zuroff, a spolc:esman fer: another petitioner, the Simon Wiesenthal Center of Los Angeles, said the ceoter would address double jeopardy by introducing evidence that Demjanjuk was at other concentration camps not mentioned in the original trial. Avraham Cassrier, a lawyer representing eight survivors of Sobibor, said he would continue 10 ftle appeals until Demjanjuk is retried. A statement from the Justice Ministry said that an appeal like Cassrier's - which seeks to convene a panel of judges in place of the eight that have ruled against the retrial- is theoretically possible. OIDO STATE FAIR WINNERS- Numerous Meigs County 4-H members took their projects to the Ohio State Fair. Coming back as winners in 1be competition there were these boys and girls. Recognized at Youth Night Saturday at the Meigs County Fair ror their project work were, left to right, f'ront, Chris Krawsczyn, natural resources; Heather Well, pork council tray; Melissa Neutzling, Tobacco and You; and back row, Vincent Broderick, foods; Debra Frost and Denise Shenefield, clothing; and Kyle Ord, wbo took a first in tbe state In the pole bending competition. 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER 2 Dr., auto. tnlnL, new Chevrolet trade. Priced to Gol SH Us Rrstl ' CLOSE.OUT SPECIAL! *3.3 Liter V-6 Engine *Cruise Control *Rear Defogger *Delay Wipers 1992 Chevrolet Lumina Euro ' 1992 Olds Achieva 4 Dr. - 4 DR., Stock I PM 1061 *Inflatable Restraint System *AMIFM/Cassette *Power Windows *Tilt Wheel Hurry, It won't last long. 99 5 Specially Priced At S) Q 1 Compare At 59,995 ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE! 1992 Olds Oera 4 Dr. s 1992 Olds Royale 88 4 Dr. Only 2 left, V-6, air, auto. Loaded, power aeat, power windows, power door locka, -'um whHis. C.panAt - 59,995 " CBEVROI.El' 513,995 . • .GBO • 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH. See Don Carter, Bre~ Epling, Marc Carman, Hoyt Mullins, Greg Smith 446·3672 I .' ' I . GIRL SCOUTS RECOGNIZED • These girl scouts and their leaders were recognized at the 130th Meigs County Fair Youth Nl1bt beld In the show arena Saturday night. Tbe recoplzed group included Iert to right, front, Vicki Nor· man or Letart Troop; 104, outstanding Brownie .scout; Melissa Holmaa, Middleport Junior Troop 1039, outstaodln& junior; Bethany Cooke, Pomeroy, Cadette Troop 1115, best cade,t te exhibitor; and Rebecca Houser, PCHDeroy Troop 1271, who tied for OIJistandlng Brownie scout.; back Michelle Bissell, Rutland, outatandlng cadetle, who also accepted the award for best cadetle troop; Terrie Houser, Pomeroy, outstanding Brownie troop leader; and Pam Johnson, leader of Middleport Junior Troop 1276, tbe outstandln& junior troop, tbe best overall best fair b!Jotb, and tile reclpleut of the revolving trophy ror the overall best trnop In Mel15 County. Not present- Rachel Taylor, of Mid· dleport Troop ll76, who received the best junior exhibit award• OUTSTANDING 4-H CLUB MEMBERS· · Elizabeth Donie, ien, and Kelly Grueser were bonored at tile 1993 ontstandln&4-H club members durlu& Youth Night at the Meigs County Fair, Here .they accept clock trophies rro~;~~ Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Couuty Extension Agent. They were also presented S100 savings bonds. � 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 22, 1993 alexander brewer clarke hysell kerns king meadows murray sayre walburn