https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/531f2757b1be733c4021589b5d57bb1f.pdf ba80832ade01b4e3593c8bae6bb75b4f PDF Text Text . 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. �• C0 mmentary· .· PIQI 2-The Dally .• Monday, Aug~ Sentinel~l Pomeroy-MddlepOrt, Ohio r-------------------------------------,---------------------------~--------~--------------------~MOn~dl~y~,A~ua~u~~~23~,_1~~~~ : The Daily S~ntinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE DITERBSTB OF THE IIEIGS-IIASON AR1tA ROBEIU L. WINGETI Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH\. General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller . l..ETI"ERS OF OPINION llfl' welcome. They should be less than 300 · wOlds. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addles• and telephone number. No unsigned lellln will be published. Lett.en should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · Health care board stakes out turf By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The Ohio Health Care Board. Created by the Legislature to work out basic elements of health-care reform, has had some organizational problems. State Health Director Peter Somani resigned last week as chainnan. saying he wanted to make sure the board was flexible as it works to bring diverse interests together - and not viewed as a tool of the administrati~ . . . . The Legislature approved in late June an amendment clarifymg that the board was independent and not a part of the Depanment of Health, as previously interpreted by some officials. · Somani said he favors independent status. . Following a closed meeting last week, the director denied reports of a conflict with Jackie Fullerton, the board's executive director. Some members said privately they were having procedural differences. Ms. Fullerton also denied it. She said Somani has shown tremendous support for the board and has been fully cooperative. -Some lawmakers who supported making the board an independent entity said the Legislaltlfe invited conflic.t when it placed a supposedly independent board within the administrative jurisdiction of the depanmenL . Ms. Fullerton, meanwhile, announced at last week's meeting that the board plans to move its offices, currently located in lhe Department of Health to another building in downtown Columbus, to gain more space. So~ani said the board would be charged rent if it had stayed in the department, which has been providing staff and legal work, in addition to free space. However•.officials sliid the board has now been provided financial resources that it previously lacked. Ms. Fullerton said the Department of Administrative Services is working on lease arrangements that could be rutished by mid- or late-Septem~Meanwhile, the board heard updates last week fro m vanous . subeommittees that have been assigned specific areas of study. · 01\e panel ~a recommendation 10 eliminate 19,000 hospital beds that it says ~not needed. Another recommended that all health insurance companies meet national accrediting standards as part of a streamlined hospital and medi. cal review system. Neithrz proposal has been acted upon by the board, which is scheduled to meet again Sept 1-2. At that meeting, the board is expected to elect a new chairman to succeed Somani. Williatn Ruse has been serving as interim chainnan. Undrz the legislation that created the 16-member panel, it is directed to recommend state health-care initiatives to Gov. George Voinovich and the Legislature by Jan. I. Berry's World "Hey, buddy! Can you spare a couple of bucks for a cup of cappuccino ?:' DOE needs to practice what it WASHINGTON ~ When Vice President Al Gore' s NatiOIIII Performance Review implements its plan to " reinvent government," it might S18f1 by ltlfDing off the lights at the Department of Energy The Department of Energy expects to spend $789 million next year promoting energy conservation. Taxpayer dollars are spent producing glossy, multicolored pamphlets with tips on conserving energy, which it gladly provides to anyone who asks. Unfortunately, DOE doesn' t always practice what it preaches. · Last winter, some DOE employees wore short sleeves to work b ~cause the temperature in the warehouse where they worked· was kept 10 degrees warmet than the federal government mandates. The loss to taxpayers - $21,000 was enough to heat 100 low income homes for the winter. Tbis was not the only crack in DOE's ener~y-conservation program. DOE mvestigators estimate that the department wasted as much as $14 million last year owing to poor energy conservation, or enough money to heat the homes of 65 ,000 low-income people this prea~hes one is working. At sites where energy-conservation equipment has been inatalled, employees are atill using men wasteful and expensive systems. · . "The DOE is one of its worst . offenders at its own facilities," a spokesperson for Public Citizen, a · government watchdog group, IOld us. "You can verify this by driving by its Washington headquarters at rught and seeing the lights on. Not bit of conservation would reduce only is it ironic, but it's moronic." co.sts. As the government' s In a recent report by the DOE guardian of conservation, it is inspector general, reviewed by our DOE's job to ensure that agencies associate Andrew Conte, the invesmake efficient use of their energy tigators recite the department's dollars. own axioms "Many (energy con" Making sure that enrzgy is not servation) opportunities can be wasted starts with thinking cre- realized at little or no cost by mrzeatively about a problem, with disci- ly turniQg off or turning down heatpline, with changes in philosophy ing, ventilating, air conditioning and behavior, and with awareness. and lighting systems in ID!occupied . The payoffs can ·be significant.' • buildings." reads one pamphlet DOE disIn just one area of one building, tributes to the public. inspectors found $5 ,000 being "Thinking creatively" at DOE wasted each year by lights being apparently doesn't include turning left on when they were not needed. the lights off when leaving work at At another site, the department the end of the day. Air conditioners could save $180,000 per year just and heaters are run at temperatures by installing enrzgy-efficient fluoexceeding federal limiLS, and are rescent ligl)ting. often kept running even when no Inspectors discovered that most winter. The federal JOvemment current. ly pays an esumated $8.7 billion per year for energy, so every little By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein DOE buildings had heating, ventilating and air-conditioning equipment running 24 hours per day, seven days.s per week. In some of the older buildings, heating and airconditioning uniLS were running at the same time for additional' com- : fort. At one site, investigatorS esti- : mated that the deparUuent was los- : . ing $2.5 million per year just by • leaving heating and cooling sys- I terns nmning at night and on week- I ends. Employees at this facUity .1 argued that the equipment should • iJe left on "just in case" one of : them decided to put in a little over- : . ', ume. Even in cases where OOE tried:.., to conserve energy , i ts efforts ·: weren't always successful. The j department has spent more than, ..! $121 million since 1985 conducting energy-a>nservation surveys of. • its buildings and installing new cost-savin~ equipment. But much ~ of the savmgs were lost when the · equipment was not used as intended. At one site, DOE spent $5 million to install an " energy management S)!.Stem," only to find its employees weren't using it. Total . loss to the government S12.6 rnil" lion over 10 years. An Energy Department ' spokesman explains that the con-·: servation problems are P.;u-tly the' result of his agency' s 'hybrid"." mission. Besides conservation; DOE also oversees some defense systems and administers our nuclear energy and weapons programs. . "We're talking about getting people who are not working in. energy .efficiency to conserve,", said DOE spokesman Larry Hart; "It's not in their normal frame of' mind. You can have the prognims out there, and the knowledge out there, but it requires education and training to implement •' Oil Sept 7, Gore will unveil the results of his year-Jon$ National Peformance Review imtiative. In the case of the DO.E , the best advice might be found in one of its own manuals ."Your company's actions to .enhance energy efficiency will reap rewards through a more efficient, more productive and more profitable opemtion.'' ' Jack And~rson and Michael Binstein are writers for Uniled Feature Syndicate, Inc. '• l The separation of church and state Two interesting news items the other day illustrated the wisdom of contemporary American thought and practice on the subject of religious belief and state power. They also underscored the necessity in this extremely diverse society of continually strengthening the constiwtional buffers between the two. One item was datelined from California. The second Story came from Israel. As distant as one was from the· othef geographic8lly they were bound at the hip theologically and politically. More about both in a moment. Totalkaboutchurchandstatein the United ~tates of 1993 requires an appreciation of the work of those who wrote the Constitution and its Bill of Rights just over 200 years ago. The men who added the ftrst 10 amendments to the ConstiLution we're intent on creating an appropriate space between church and state. Different as they were, whether from Puritan Massachuseus or Catholic Maryland or Quaker Pennsylvania, they all had the bad example of England squarely before them. There the Anglican Church was an estabiishment of the state and the two were inextricably bound. Anglicanism was for a time the only accepted religion and tl)e king was chief enforcer as well as exemplar of the faith. Many of those who carne to the New World did so to escape the stifling confines of that arrangement That is why the First Amendment to the ConstiWtion opens with the famous phrase "Congress shall ' m8ke no law respecting an establishment of religion, or p,rohlbiting the free exercise thereof. ' It was intended to prevent the Hodding Carter JJJ state from setting the terms of reference for religious practice. Over the next two centuries, and most particularly over the past 50 years, court decisions and legislative acts added a new and different dimension 10 the original doctrine. A ' ' wall of separation'' between church and state was built, piece by . piece, to ensure that no particular religious form or faith is ID!derwritten, endorsed or practiced by the govemmeDL Prayer in schools, specific religious representations at holidays and theology imposed through acts of the state were struck down or forbidden. At the extreme end of this newer notion of separation of church and state is the idea that religion and the secular state should never meet, which is bad history, bad politics and bad religion. But the roots for such a belief are not hard to fmd. Catholics and Jews forced 10 endure Protestant prayers in the public schools nurtured them. so did atheists and non-Christians, required 10 pay through their taxes for crosses and Nativity scenes erected by local governments. And large groups of Christians as well as non-Christians eventually rebelled against laws such as Prohibition, which reflected an extremely narrow reading of the Bible. In my youth, many Sou_them co~munities had laws aga1~st dancmg be_cause of the teaci!U!gs of the B8!,>bSt church. :"11 prohibife!! the teaching of e~lunon ~use 11 seemed to contf8!1ict the biblicalaccou~llofth~~on. NIIV! thf~;fe IS a ~ligious ~terrevolunon.m ~uon to the ~all of separa~o~ and the percepuo,n ~ong mill_10ns of devo!ltl~ rei!rcous Amencans that thear th IS eing actively persecuted by a Godless state. Even as the people of the United State~ ~me dail)' less homo_genous te!1BI0~Jy, eth~, c~ly, racill;lly and m nauonal ongl!l, there IS~. con~erted ~f~o~ '!? reunpose !he old _ume religaon s m~t chmshed beliefs on the larger SOCiety. It has been an open·e!"fort condue~ through democra~c means. Rehgmus fundamentalists have won control of _Repu~lican state and )()(;al com.m~ttees m scores ?f places. '"!ey stt ~Congress and m governor s manstons, And_ lately they have bee~ ~oncen!faling on grassroots. acuv!sm, w1th school boards thear p~rttcular focus .from New York Ctty to San D1ego, Calif. They won . tot~ I contr?l of a school board m V~sta, Cal1f., last November. In m1d-Au~ust, the bo~rd adopted three d1rect,ives wh1ch. taken tog_ethe.r c~allenge evolution as. a valid sc1en~~ theory and reqwre that CreationiSm be presented a_s an alternative . .The ~ctual. wording of the ~ darec~ves 1s almost unexceJ!Iional, paruc.uJaa:lfi Ol!e that reqwres ~~ n? sc1enu IC theory be taught dogmatically." Such an injunction J mony before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee by Elders on May 23, 1990. The issue then was the Freedom of Choice Nat Hentoff Act In stressing that "abortion has had an important, and positive, public health e(fect," she pointed out - by way of celebratory example - that "the number of Down syndrome infants in Washington state in 1976 was 64 percent lower than it would have been without legal abortion." Dr. C. Everett Koop has a distinctly different attitude. Before he became surg~eneral, Koop was the nation's I ng pediatric surgeon. And at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, he spent a considerable amount of time and energy on Down syndrome children. For years·, it had been the practice in a number of hospitals throughout the I country for some of those infantS to be " allowed to die" - as the euphemism had it - very soon after birth. Some called it a late abortion. This was the wish of their. parents, concurred in by their physicians. Koop believes, as he told me once, that Down syndrome children "are part of the human race. " Accordingly, he saved many of those children from extinction, arranging instead for them to be adopted. Unlike the doctors who had told parents that these infants would grow up to be "blobs," Koop knew bell&. There is a wide range of potential intelligence among these kids, and there is no way of knowing at birth just how far the child will develop. When he wu surgeon general, Koop worked with the Down Syndrome Congress year llfta: year to -among otha' things· ~ dispel the destructive notion that these children were not fit to be among us. • .. sh~uld lie, b_ut too rarely is, the. basas of ll;ll_sc1ence. .. ~u~ dls!flgenuous as the board. : m~J<lf!ty tnes to be, the .fundam~- . talists ~ there and elsew~f!'IIIS . clear. ~ is to reassert ~ehg1ous do811_18 an th~ classroom, ~cremen- , tal JliC?Ce by mcremental paece, and then m the halls of g~v.ernment. , Where that would lead tS illustrated · by the story from Israel, where. ultra-Orthodox Jews are cracking · down on a company that uses dinosaurs as illustrations on the ; P!!:kage of food products. Tbey are : 'imbuing Onhodox children with . heresy," one rabbi said. "The .': dinosaur is l"'esent i~ en~y_clope- · elias as an anunal that IS millions of ·, years old, despite the fact that the . worl.~ was created qnly 5,753 years . : ag9. ' The latter is a matter of funda!llental~st Christian as well as .Jew- '· 1sh behef, one of countless h1ghly spec1fic tenets from among scores .: of faiths, all of which vic for offi- : cial recognit!on as singular state- .,· ments of reality. None should be so ' empowered, a point well under- · stood by the Founders and strengahened as civic doctrine ever since. My faith is precious to me; yours IS to yo~. What we can~ot WID by persuasiOn and convers1on " should not be imposed, required or .i supported by government Hodding Carter III, former , State Department spokesman ' and award-~ning reporter, edi- · .' tor and pybJisher, is president of .. MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.- . based .television production com- · pany. ; Dr. Elders and the return of eugenicsAlthough the Senate vote on confuming Dr. Joycelyn Elders as the next surgeon general of the United States has been delayed, she will surely take office. But for the record, it's illuminating to conaast het with a predecessor, Dr. C. Everett Koop, as to how the American zeitgeist is moving toward an acceptance of eugenics. People who want to stop the breeding of those whom they regard as the physically and intellectually unfit have been uncomfortable with the term "eugenics," because of its history elsewhere in this century. The American Eugenics Society, for instance, changed its name years ago to the Society for the Study of Social Biology. Dr. Elders' view on preventing at least one kind of defective genetic material from further lowering · American population standard$ was cited on Au~. 5 by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. Tbe senator quoted from testi- -·• I .. •• in their ability to hold a job, .but should have been extinguished." . K!lOJl says - quite correCtly Reporters who cover the man ·: that it 1s not essy to upstage bim. they certainly are not "blobs," and He has the presence of a whaling they~ more open and honest than who nominated Dr. Elders might ·; captain who easily ended the career a good many "normIll" people 1 as1c bim whethrz he believes eugenics is the way 10 ~· It would cer- - i of Moby Dick. But once, as he tells have known. Sen. McCain mentions a recent tainly be cost-efficient In any case, ·:• the story, he was eclipsed·on stage. Dr. Elders' credo- and the reac- ." It was by a 14-year-old Down syn- recipient of the Jefferson Award drome youngster. "It happened in given to people across the country lions to it - are not about the genCincinnati," Koop recalled, "and who have devoted themselves to era! abortion debate as such. The r ., he was going 10 introduce me. He service to others. One of the win- chilling proapect in this debate is ..:; walked across the stage, stoad ners, Cindy Todd from Phoenix, having a surgeon general of the • befcg the mi;:t,.m:· and said, 'I belps people with. disabilities. She United States who believes that one · of her missions is 10 perfect future · :; have Down s . That means has Down syndrome. "I dare say," the senator points generations in this way. Which .: I have 47 cllromosanes. And you,' out. "that her family, and the com- defect would be next. acCofding to . ·: he turned to me, 'have only 45.'" · ;• Some of Dr. Elders' SUP{IOf!efS munity and individuals whom she the surgeon general? Nat Hentolf Is a nationally say she is like Dr. Koop m her serves, would be shocked to Jearn forthrightness, but there is more that the individual who aspires to renowned authority on the First ,,, than that to Dr. Koop. He used to . be surgeon general of .the United Amendment and the real of the .::: ., mention the "extraordinarily States believes that Cin.4ts life BiD of Rights. strong and warm bonds between Down sr,ndrome kids and their families. ' As a~. moreover, I've done a number of stories on In 1754,Fnmce'siCingLouisXVIwasbomatVersailles ' ,; children with disabilities, and I've seen those bonds. And Down syn. In 1785, U.S. naval hero Oliver .Hazard Perry was born in South ·•'• drome kids vary in inteiiigence and KinllStown, R.I. Today in lilstory \· I ' ·" . 23,1993 -------~..;_Area OHIO WeJthcr Tuesday,~ The Daily sintlnli-Pa98;=3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Edwin Cozart deaths------:-- - Arrangemen ts wiiJ . be . ·tery in Cllesiiire: . Romaine Walblim of Jacobsburg; a announced by F"ashet Funeral Home Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. son Ronnie H. Walburn of Jacolis· Edw in W. "BiiiMCozart, 80, Accu-W~ rorecast fill' c:ooditiODI and buri: one daughter and son-in-Jaw. in Middleport. Tuesday at the funeral home. ' Racine, died Sunday, Aug. 22, • Mary K. and ~ve Taylor of FostoMICH. 1993, at Pomeroy Nursing and Kathy Hetzer Mary E. Walburn ria; two sisters, Opal S)!ylor of Rehabilitatioo Center. Oklahoma and Emma Ruble of Kathy Hetzer, 33, of Reedsville, Mary E. Walburn, 81, MiddleA retired mechanic, he was born Vienna; several grandc hildren, Oct 27, 1912 at Stivenville to the died unexpectedly Sunday; Au jt. port, died Saturday, Aug. 21, 1993, great-grandchildren, nieces and 22, 1993, at SL Joseph Hospital 10 at Vetenms Memorial Hospital in late Joseph and Estella Pease nephews. Pomeroy following an extmded illCozart. He was a member of the Parkersburg, W. Va. She was preceded in death by a Born in Steubenville on Sept. ness. Racine First Baptiit Chureh. He husband, Raymond, in 1990, and Born in Clifton, W.Va. she was was a former trustee for ·sutton 19, 1959, she was lhe daughter of Mansfield BS• four brothers. Township and was a central com. Ernest and Ferra Lou Chevalier the daughter of the late Daniel and Services wiD be held WednesBarrio~ of Reedsville. Kathryn Knopp Harrison. mitteeman of the township. IND. ., day at 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Bes1des her parents she is surShe was a homemaker and a He is survived by bis wife, in Middleport with the Rev. . Home Laura Brown Cozart, Racine; a vived by ber husband, Kerry, two member of the Middleport Church Lloyd Grimm and the Rev. Robert I . daughla'. Dixie l:.eek, Minneapolis, daughters, Pesgy Sue and Kerrie of the Nazarene. Styers officiating. Burial will folSurviving are six sons and Minn.; three sisters, Audra Nice, Leigh .Helzer, both at home; mater• !columbus! &a• low in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Garnet Roush lll!d .Eiizabeth Will- nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. daughters-in-law: Raymond and Cheshire. ford, all of Racine; a brother, Chevalier, of Reedsville; five Mary Lou Walburn of Middle)l(Xt, Friends may call Tuesday from Alfred Cozart. Youngstown; three brothers. Rick, Donnie, Bobby, and Dana S. and Beverly Walburn of 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral M i tche~l Barrin~er, . a!~ of Salem, Ore., ~e E. and ~orie s te~ - children, Walter Brown, h'lme. Memorial contributions may Spnngfield, Judy Shuler, Durham, Reedsv1lle, and Bnan Barnnger, Walburn of Middleport, Blaine D. be made to the Middleport Church Conn., and Rita Pilkington, Day- Hockingport; two sisters, Bonnie and Vonda ~alburn of Vienna, of the Nazarene, Beech Street, ton; seven step-grandchildren and Pooler of Stewart and Jody Goe- W.Va., DeM1s G. and Doris WalMiddlepon OH 45760. glein of Long Bottom. burn of Beverly and Peter E. and one step-great-granddaughter. , W.VA. She was a member of the Eden · Besides his )lllrel!ts he was preceded in death by his first wife, ~~~ill:.rethren Church in Ollie Mae Pickens Cozart, oo Aug. 9, 1979; a son, Larry Cozart: a sisShe was preceded in death by a Revival extended Letart United Methodist Church oo. ter, Veta VanMeter; and brothers, nephew and one cousin. · Revival at the Believers Fellow- Thursday from 9-11 a.m. for chiiClinton , Hobart, Roscoe and Funeral services will be held ship Ministry has been extended to dren ages two through kindergarten Gyrtha Cozart. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the White Monday at 7:30p.m. Patty and age . Parents must bring child's Services wiJJ be TuesC!ay at 3 Funeral Home in CoolviiJe. The Lenny ministries will be special immunization records. p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in · Rev. Robert Markley will officiate C1883Accu·Wo.all0t, lnc. guest speaker. Rev . Margaret Pomeroy with Rev. Steve Fuller and burial will be in the Heiney Clinic set Robinson invites the public. ofrlciating. Burial will be in Green- Cemetery. Friends may call at the A free community immunizafuneral home Tuesday from 6 to 9 wood Cemetery. tion clinic will be held at the Open meeting Wedneaday through Friday: South CentratOhio Friends may call at the funeral p.m. Racine Fire Department on ThursThe Rutland Garden Club will Tonight, panly cloudy. Low 65Fair on Wednesday and Thurs- home on Monday from 5-9 p.m. day from 1-3:30 p.m. for children hold an open meeting and guest 70. Chance of rain 20 percent. day. Highs in the upper 80s to low Delbert C. Love ages two through kindergarten age. mceling Au$. 30 at 7:30p.m. at the Tuesday, partly cloudy with a 90s. Lows 65-70. Chance of thun- EdwardThle Delbert C. Love, 84, of Colum- Rutland Uruted Methodist Church. Parents must bring child's imm uslight chance of thunderstorms. . derstorms Friday. Highs in the Edward Ihle, 67, Racine, died bus, Ohio and formedy of .Point niZation records. High around 90. Chance of rain 30 upper 80s and low 90s. Lows in the Sunday, Aug. 22, 1993 at Veterans Plea811lt, died Monday, August 23, Hal Kneen will present a program. upper 60s and low 70s.. ~ent. Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. 1993 at Grant Hospital iJII ColumDance lessons Post to meet Extended forecast bus, Ohio. The Belles and Beaus Squ are The Tuppers Plains VFW Post ·He wu a retired maintenance No. 9053 will .meet Thursday at Dance Club will begi n new fall classes with two free lessons on . employee for. Turner, Rentals in 7:30p.m. Columbus, Ohio. Sept 6 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Born February 22, 1909 in Wansenior citizens center in Pomeroy. Board to meet field, be was the son of the late The board of trustees of the Any couples wanting to learn the Hida Marion and ElizabeJ.h Jane Meigs County Public Library will basics of western style square dancing are invited. Partners are Mulford Love. He was also meet Thursday at 1 p.m. required. Call992-2947, 992-2761, preceded in death by his wife, Cora 992-5703 or (304) 773-5505 fo r Mae Keams Love; two brothers, Program set wayne and George Love and a sisA literacy program is scheduled information. ter, Nora Baker. for Sept. 13 IIJld 14 at the Meigs Legion to meet Surviving are a son, Carl Wealey County Public Library from W American Legion Feeney BenLove, Lancaster. Ohio; a daughter, a.m. to 3 p.m. Further infonnation . nett Post No. 128 will meet Alvenia Alice Casey, Columbus, .may be ob\ained by calling the · Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Dinner Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Andrew library !II 992-5813. will be a t 6 p.m. There wiJJ be a (Sylvia) Husaell and Mrs. Richard guest speaker. · (Goldie) Wilcoxen, both of Point Reading program Chalmers WD-45 plliced foarth In the 4,500 Pleasant; one brother, Wyatt I,.ove, ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL - Showing ' The Meigs County Public Dance announced Cheshire, Ohio; 7 grandchildren Library will begin an adult reading that old tractors still have plenty of pnll, IJtlrry ·· pound weight clus at the Meigs County Fair .There will be a round and Antique Tnctor Pul Jlrlday afternooD. and 9 great-grandchildren. program for people in nursing ·Keefer of Leon, W.Va., driving an Alii~Funeral services wiD be 2 p.m., homes and who are confined to square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall on Friday from 8-11:30 Wednesday, August 25 at the Crow their homes. p.m. with music by CJ and the Hussell Funeral Home. Graveside Country Gentlemen. Everyone welClub to meet Tnck pull resulls Athens, a 1985 truck, third. Smith, Racine, took first in the rites and burial will follow in the Cemetery. The W,ildwood Garden-Club come. Attracting hWidreds of spectaAntique tractor reaults 6500 pound class, 1939 to 1959. Suncrest Friends may call at the funeral will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tors a1 the 130th Meigs County Fair Cash pnzes in five weight clivi- traetors, with Blair Windon taking home on Thesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Dance the home of Jwu;Uta Will. at Friday night was the truck and sions were awarded at the annual second, Edison Hollon, third, Dald· · There will be a round and semi-truck pull. ' antique traCtor pull staged Saturda)' las Weber, Rutland, fourth. an square dance at th e Ameri can Ruth M. Mack Dance planned Winners in the variqJ!S "C!!~e- .,. ~m~ at ~.t..fe!gs Q!unt:t F~ , :George.Stout. Albany, ftft!'· . Ru!h M. MaCk, 96, died Sunday, The Belles and Beau8Western Legion Annex in Middleport on gories were as follows: ~ ' · · on the 'in-field jiwhng .atea •of the •· ~•. Tony Carnahan, Racane, took Thursday from 8- 11 p.m. with 5~00 pound, 4 wheel drive super Rock Springs faargroiD!ds. . first in the 1939 to .1959 _tracto!S• Aug. 22, 1993, at Veterans Memo- Squaie Dance Club will hold an music by CJ and the Gounty Genstocl< truck: Joe Pfister, Johnstown, In the 3500-3800 poun<! ""ea~ht . 7500 poiD!d class With Brwt Wan- rial Hospital in Pomeroy where she · open dance at the Senior Citizens tlemen. Cost is. $2 single, $3 couresided in the Extended Care Unit Center on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. driving a 1990 Ford, first; Dave- .class, models 1939 to 1959, Bnan don taking second. for the last two years. l ohn Waugh will be the caller. ple. Public invited. Howell, A\h~· a 1983 Chevrole( Windon of Po11_1eroy toQk both ~trst Born Jan. 28, 1897, in Cheshire Refreshments available. second: and -Paw Poston; Logan, a anc1 secp~,~d. E,diso(l Hollon, Racine, Auxiliary to meet to the late Horton H. and Laura 1986,Che'l'tolet. thir\1... . .. took firs( in th~ ~938 and un~er The Racine American Legion Committee to meet Scott Roush, .she was married to 6,000 pound, 4 wheel drive, class, 4500 pound group, w1tli Auxiliary will hold its family picThe Bedford Township VolunThe 'following parties have the late Fred C. Mack on Sept. 29, stock trui:'tc: J&ck WSJdien, LOgan. Roger Taylor, Letart, W. v,.,takteer Fire Department Committee nic Thursday at 6 p.m. at Star Mill recently applied for marriage 1916. a 1974 Dodge, fust; Rick Adams, ing second in that category. Park. In case of ram the picnic will She was the oldest member of will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at be at .the SandyviiJe, W, Va.. a 1976 Ford, In the 4500 pound class .using licenses in the Meigs County Prohome. the Burlingham Modern Woodnien the Cheshire Baptist Chiuch, a 50second; and Mile Elliott, Gallipo- tractorS, _1 939 to 1949, the WJDners bate Court. Hall. Guest speakers will be Jim Joseph Bryan 1, 54, Langsville year member of the Cheshire Order Iis, a 1976'Dodge, third: , wer~ B~ Hoops, J ac!l;~on~ farst; and Helen L. Jacobs, 36, of the Eastern Star and active in the Gaston, Earl Goodin and Steve 5,800,ppunl!, 4 .,v)leel driv_e, Bla1r Wmdon, Pomero~_. second; Goodin. Public invited. modified truck: Ron -Sheets Gal- Bojl Jewen, Pomeroy, third; Larry Langsville; Jeffrey S. Jones; 35, community. Pomeroy and Jill M. Harrison, 32, Surviving are a son and daughlipolis 19'89 'Dodge. first· J~ Pfis, Keefer, Leon, W. Va., follflh, and Bake sale ter, Johnstowp, 19.96 FOI'd, secollll; Pa~ Sqtilh, Racine, fif~. · · .. . • Pomeroy; Bracy A. Ko·rn, 21, ter in law; Harold and Odella Mack The 'Southern Charge of United and Brya11•Boise, Mineral Wells, In the 5500 pound class With Pomeroy and Shannon Jo Coates, of Cheshire; two grandchildren, Methodist Churches will have a Middleport; Bobby R. McCol- Myron .Mack of Columbus and w. Va., 1979 Dodge, third. · · 1939 IQ 1959 traCtors, f4'st went 10 22, bake sale Sept. 4 from 8 a.m. to Mary Fulton of Wooster, and five 6 200 modified truck: Ron Danny Lawrence, Long Bottom, lum, 22, Ewingtou, and Katrina A. noon at Home National Bank in She~ts. Gallipolis.' 1989 Ojldge , ~nd to Dilve Wit~. Langsville, Ashburn, 20, Salem Center and great-grandchildren. Also surviving Racine. • farst; Bryan Boise, Mineral Wells. thud to Don Battnll, .Albany, · Kenneth E. Sorrell, 32, Langsville are two s~. Mildred Swisher of AA . W. Va., 1979 Dodge, second; and fourth to Ted Smith, Racine, and and Belinda K. Johnson, 32, Arcadia, fl!L, _and Eunice Bunce of Upper Sanduslcy. . meeting Virgil Barker, London, 19,81 Ford, fifth to Jim Powell, C~Jville. Dan LangsviJJe. Shw was preceded in death by . The Po~~_~Croy Group of AA and two brothers, Everett and Hortie AIAnon Will meet Thursday at7 thirt9.5oo pound, semi-truck: Dan Roush p.m. at Sacred Heart Cathohc Gibbs, Crooksville, a 1986 Western Se~ices will be held at 2 p.m. Church. Call 992-5763 for inforStar, first; Kenneth Hall , .Units of the Meigs Count ~ Street for Delbert Pridemore to Wednesday at Fisher Funeral mation. McConnelsviJJe, 1987 truck, sec- Emergency Medical Service Veterans; 8:39 p.m. Racine squad ond, and Menill Shriver, Bidwell, a responded to 24 calls for assistance to Route 338 for Charles Craig Jr. Home in Middleport with the Rev. Clinic set Harold Tracewell officiating. Buri1980 truck, third. · ovrz the weekend. to Veterans: 8:41p.m. Racine'· al will follow at Gravel Hill CemeA free communitlc immuniza24,500 semi-truck: Kenneth SATURDAY- 12:42 p.m., Rut- squad to Racine levee to assist in Hall, McConnelsville, a 1987 land squad to Salem Street, Lena water rescue.· truck , first:· Dan Gibbs, Carpenter to Veterans Memorial MONDAY • 6:06 a.m. Rutland Crooksville, 1986 Western Star, Hospital; ·s :05 p.m., Syracuse squad to Happy Hollow Road for second; and Jacli: Gastr_on of squad, Bruce Deeter from Meigs Loretta Laudenmilt to Pleasant ValCounty ·Fairgrounds to Veterans: ley; 6:36 a.m. Syracuse Fire 30877 NEECE ROAD "5:32 p.m., Meigs County squad to . Department to Racine levee on the A section on State Route 124 in fairgrounds for Robert Austin to water rescue; 7:08 a.m. Racine F"are (Just off lr..bury R011cl) Meigs Co~ty below Hockingport Veterans: 8:04 p.m., Syracuse Department to Racine levee on has been closed today (Monday) squad transported Ricky Blanken- water rescue. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 due to a slip in the road there. The ship from the fairgrounds to Veter992·5379 ., · closure is only expected to be for ans and at 11:05 p.m. was taken by one day. Lifeflight 2 to Grant Medical CenThe Daily Sentinel ter; 8:10p.m., Middleport squad to (USPS 113-Nt) Street, Nola Bradshaw to Food distribution set Grant Publil.bed evrty afte:moon, Mooday lhtoup Veterans; 10:43 p.m., Pomeroy Rated America's II carpet line! STARnNG AT ONLY 99 Sq.Yd. Carpet Only Friday, Itt Colllt St.. Po1111r0y, Ol!lo by tho . The Gallia-Meigs Community squad to County Mobile Home Ohio Valley l\lbllahloa Compu.yJMu.ltlmectla lac. , Polneroy, Oblo 4$169. Pb . 992·21:56. Action Agenc:r- will be distributing Park for Rebecca Snyder to Pleas99 s-dcM - · paidll Po...,.y,OIIIo. dried beans, pmeapple, peanut but- ant Valley Hospital; 11:21 p.m . AT Sq. Yd. Carpet O•ly Mcmbr. The .-\I'OdlfM Pn11, IDd the Ohio trz and apple juice to persons hold- S~use squad took Michelle SisNewap~p« Auodltion, Natloul AdW!ttiiiD& ing food ·commodity cards on Aug. son from the fairgroUnds to Holzer continuous nylan filament carpet Rtprwoalltln, BI'Mham NOWIPIIP• Salu, 31 at the following locations: Medical Cenla'. · 733 Third Avenue, New York. New Y«lr: 100t7. Meigs County. Rock Springs SUNDAY - 12:21 am., Middle99 AS LOW A$ Sq. Yd. Carpet Only Fairpounds, Tuppers Plains Fire pan squad to High Street for Paul POS1'MAS11!I: Sead oddna <lwll• to Tho Stauon, Pagevilfe Town Hall and Clark to Pleasant Vaile)': 12:54 ·. n.lly Senliael,lll Court SL, Porhl!toy, Ohio >45169. the RaCine Fire Depsrtment. a.m. Syracuse squad to faargrounds SUISCUPI'ION RATES Distribution will begin at for Brad Eblin to Veterans: 6:10 IJCwrl•erMot.rRa.te approximately 9:30 a.m. and last a.m., Pomeroy squad to Lincoln The anly carpet that, comes signed, sealed and delivered. 0.0 Week. ................................................ .$1 .60 0.0 M -................................................$6.!15 until noon or until the supply is Heights.fir Donna Nitz to Pleasant 0.0 Y. ................. ........................._ .. $13.20 Valley; 11:18 a.m., Tuppers Plains exhausted. guaranteed not ta stain FOR LlFEI IIIHGLE COPY Gallia County, Gallia County squad and Reedsville first.responftiCit Dolly........................................35 C...ll Fairgrounds, G-'lco in Cheshire, ders to Coolville Road for Kathy $499 Sq. Yd. Carpet Only Mt. Carriiel BaptiSt Church in Bid- · Hetzer to St Joseph HOspital; 2:36 - 1 1 0 1 tleoldq 10 poy tbecantermoy ...at Ia odVIDOO dlneiiO Tho Dilly S.....ol weD and the Crown City Fire Sta- p.m. RaciDC IM!d Syracuse SQWl() to OD tlhree., liz or lliDODth bMla. Credit will be CONVENIENT HOURS: MON. TUES., WED. & F_R1. 10:00.5:00 tion. Broadway fill' Edward Dtle iO Vet~Clll'i4!'WIN. distribution will begin at erans; 6:11 p.m. Racine· Fire CLOSED THURSDAY; SATURDAY 10:00..2:00 approximately noon and last until Department to Racine levee for a No ..bocriptloDI by 1111111 permii!Od Ia ...... '2:30 p.m. or until the supply is water rescue, Roy Bailey was treatOther Hours By ... MaaiV ed but liot lransport.ed; 6:58· p.m., exhausted. Appointment 13 - ............. _............................... .$21.8. Persons picking up for others Syracuse Fire Department to 26 w-. ............................................. .$13.16 must bring a signed note from the Racine le~ on water rescue: 7:26 l2 - ................................................$1>1.76 person in addition to their food p.m. Pomeroy squad to Pomeroy t3 - .... _............ -...........................$23.>1(1 Nursing and Rehabilitation Center ae commodity card. .$15.60 Bring a bag or cpntainel; for the for FranCis King to Veterans; .7i50 52 ...... -........................... ......$118.40 p.m., Middlepon squad to Page commodi• , ·" . · 24 I I I• ''' I Meigs announcements . Weather Truck, tractor pulls attract hundreds Apply for licenses EMS UJ)its respond to 24 calls TIM'S Custom Carpe Road closed •Featuring a complete line of Mohawk Carpet .•Just in! New DuPont Stainmaster Plus •1 00% DuPont Certified Stainmaster $7 $11 $1 0 •Anso Crush Resister Carpet •Commerdal Grade Carpet -----··_...,.,= _....,c-.,. w-.. . . . . . . . ... . . . . �I Sports I Monday, August 23, 1993 The Daily Sentinel ' Monda~Auguat23,1993 I Pagtt--4 • In theNL, Giants stage comeback to top Marlins; Expos down Reds 7-2 By MICHAEL FLAM Associated Press Writer The San Francisco Giants have won 83 games this season -· by as many as 15 runs and as few as one. It is doubtful that any of the previous 82 viciOries got the Giants as excited as Sunday's 7-6 triumph over the Florida Marlins. Robby Thompson hit a two-out, two-run homer off Florida relief ace Bryan Harvey· to complete a comeback from a 6-2, eighthinning deficit. Teammate Barry Bonds almost made it the last home run Thompson would hit · Thompson jumped in the air when the ball left his bat, circled the bases and was nearly ripped in half with a monster hug at home plate by Bonds. "Batry almost killed me," Thompson said. "But I'U take it It was fun. When you ' re in games like this, we can't always be that calm and collected. We needed to show that excitement" The Giants were down 10 their last out - with fans streaming 10 the exits - when Dave Martinez drew a walk and stole second off Harvey (1-4), who blew his fourth save in 41 opponunities. Harvey ran the count 10 1-2 on Thompson with three forkballs. He threw another forkball and Thompson sent it 400 feet into the leftfield bleachers. Luis Aquino worked.himself into a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the eighth to brin$ on Harvey to face Bonds, who hit a sacrifice fly to deep center field. Willie McGee's single to right scored two runs and cut the lead to 6-5, setting the stage for the ninth -inning Diego 5. Expos ', Reds l Sean Berry hit two homm, one inside the park, and drove in six runs as Montreal completed its fint winning road trip of the season. Dennis Martinez (11-8) gave up five hits over seven innings, 10 win for the fust time sinee July 8. Berry turned a soft lin.e r into a three-run inside-the-park homer in the fourth, added a two-run homer off starter Bobby Ayala (5-6) in the sixth and completed the best day of his career with a sacrifice fly in the seventh. drama. Dodgers 3, Catdinals 0 Kevin Rogers (2-2) pitched the Ramon Martinez won for the ninth to get th e victory for the fust time in more than a month and Giants. Eric Davis homered as visiting Los San Francisco's John Burkett Angeles finished a three-game failed in his second straight bid to sweep. become the NL 's first 19-game Mart.i nez (9-8) struck out six , winner. He gave up five runs and . including fifth-place hitter Ray 10 hits in 6 2{3 innings. Lankford four times, and walked Elsewhere in thre NL it was two. Montreal 7, Cincinnati 2; Los Astros 7, PhiUies 3 Angeles 3, St. Louis 0; Houston 7, Jeri Bagwell and Eric Anthony Philadelphia 3; Colorado 4, New hit consecutive home runs in the York 3; and Pittsburgh 10, San fust inning and Darryl Kile won his IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE- Miss,Stolen Flame, a six·year·old mare owned by Earl Cleek of Portland and trained by Kelly Meeks, was the winner of the first race or Saturday's Quarter Horse Races at the Meigs ·County Fair. She ran' the 300-yard race in 15 4/S seconds. Dennis HaD was the jockey. Scoreboard Cati.fomia 7, Milwaukee6 - • u'aseball • - CLEVELAND 3, Boston 2 (11 inn.) Kansas Cily 7, New York 0 Toronto 12, Set~ ttle 7 Texas II , Baltimorc4 Oticago 1, MiMesota 0 DelrOit. 5, Oakland 3 Milwaukee 7, California 5 Eastern Dl•lslon Twn W L Pltilodclpbia .....•....•78 46 St. LouiJ ................69 S5 MonuW ................66 59 PtL .629 .556 .528 9 125 Chi.CIJ0M"''"''''"''''61 .492 }7 6] Pittsb\qh ............. 59 . 65 Flori"' ...................52 72 New York ............. .42 ll GB .476 .419 19 1h .34 \ 35.5 Wtsltrn Division San Francisco ........83 41 .669 AtlanL1 ... ................76 49 .608 u....... ................66 li .l32 LooAngel" ···········63 60 .512 CJNCINNATI. ....... 61 65 .484 Colondo ................ 47 71 .379 San Diego .... .......... 46 78 .37 1 Tonight's games 01kllnd (Karuy I ·0) at Detroit (Moore 9-6), 7:05p.m . CLEVELAND (Lopez 3-1) u Toroot-o (Morris 7-ll). 7:3S p.m. Texu (Rogers 11 - 7).at Ba lt.imore (Valemue1a 6-7), 7:35p.m New York (Key 15-4) at Chic ago 7.5 17 19.5 23 36 37 <B= s.s). a,osl'.m. M inn ~~ata (fapani 7 -1 2) at Kansu City (Appier 14-6), 8:35p.m. Saturday's scores Tuesday's games Allant.a 6, Olle~go 3 San Fn.ncilco 7, florida 4 (Darlin~ S-6 and Honey· at Milwauk.ec (Miranda 2-3 ;md Bones &-8), 6:05p.m. Scaule (Hanson 10-9) 11 Detroit (Gul· lick.son 10--6), 7:05p. m. CLEVELAND (Tavarez 2- 1) at Toronto (Stouiemrrc 6·9). 7:35p.m. Califom11 (Finley 13·9) al Raltimorc: (Moyer 8-6), 7 :35p.m. New York (Abbott 9-1 0) at Chica go (Alvuez 8-8), 8:05p.m. Boston (D arwin 13-8) at Tcus (Pavlik 7-6), 8:35pm. Mjnnesota (Guardado 3-5 ) at Kansas City (Cone 9-1 1), 8:35p.m . DH : Oakland cutt Colorado 4, New York 3, h t game; Colon do 8, New Ycl'k 6, 2nd game Mmtreal6, CINClNNATI 3 l.ol Angeles 8, St. Louis 4 HouJ\.00 3, Philadeltill• 2 (10 inn.) Sunday's scores lot Anaelea: 3, SL Louis 0 M"'aul 7, CINCINNATI 2 Houston 7, Philadelphia 3 Colorado 4, New Yod:. 3 Piwl:mrgh 10, San Diego 5 San Francisco 1 , Florida 6 Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 Tonight's games Chicaso (Hibbard 10-9) at NL leaders Montr~al (Rueter 3-0). 7:35 p.m. Colorado {Reynoso 1·9) at Philadel· phl1 (Greene 12-3), 7:3!5 p.m. CINCrNNATI (Pugh 7- 12) at New York (Gooden 11 -13), 7 :40p.m. SL l..oui.l (O.bomc 1().6) at San Diego (Broc&il 2-10), IO:OS p.m . PiUJ~ (Smith 3-S) at Los Ang eles (Henhis«i· l2),10,3l p.m. A\l&ntl (Avery 13-4) at San Fnncisco (Wibon7-4). 10,35 p.m. Tuesday's games Allanta (Glavine 14-5) 1t San Francis · cc (Hlckenon 6-4), 4 :05p.m . HouJton (Swindell 9·9) at Florida (Amutmng 7-12). Bl p.m. Chicago (Cutillo S-1) at Montreal (Hill7-4), 7,35 p.m. • Colorado (Smford 1-0) 1t Philadelphia (!ack.an 9-9), 7:35 .P·ffi: · aNCINNATI (Luebbe:rl 2·3) at New York (Tman1 6-12), 7:40p.m. St.. Louis (Watson 6-0) It San Diego (Aohby 1·7), 10 ' 3~ p.m. Pituiburah (Wtlk ll-11) lea (Oroaa f - tl), 10:35 p.m. Los Angc- It AMERICAN LEAGUE Eute.rn Division Team W Toronto .................. 72 New Y«k .............. 71 L 5'3 54 Baltiinore ...............66 58 801tal ....................65 58 Deuoit. ................. ..65 61 CUNELAND .......l9 6S Milwaukee ....... ......SO 74 Pet. .576 .568 .532 .528 .5 16 GO .476 .403 12l 21.5 1 5.5 6 7.5 Watern Diwlllon Chl<ogo ............. .....6B 54 .l57 Kanu' City ...........6S S9 .524 . TOlU .•...................63 60 .512 Sc.att1e ....... .... .........61 62 .496 c.uroma ••..•.•....... .S6 67 Mlnn<ooU ... _........ .52 69 OJI<IJncl .................~ l 70 .455 .430 .421 Saturday's scores <J.EVEI-'ND 10, 80110n S Dcuoit 4, Oakland 3 New Yolk 3, •• su City 2 SeattleS, To~ .t'II02 JW1im.,.6, T<UJ5(12inn.) OliCoiJO 9, ~CICU 4 • ~3) 4 s.s 7.5 12.~ lB 16.5 BATTING: Gwynn, San Diego . . 355: Jefreri es, St. Louis, .343; Bonds, Sa n Fr ancisco, .34 0; Rob Thompson , San Fr1ncisco .. .333: K.ruk. Philiidelpbia, .333; Merced, Pitub.lr&h • .33 0; Gnce, Chie~go, .325. RUNS : Dyk:stn, Ph ila delphia , \13 ; Boods, San Francis co, 102; Gant, Atlanta, 84; K.ruk, Pluladelph.ia, 82; Blauicr, At· Janu. 81; J. Bell, Piu.sburgh, 81; Biggi o, Houston, 79; Mau Willi ams, San Francisco, 79. RBI : Bo nds , San Franc isco, 96; D1ult.on , Philadelphia, 87; Justice, At · lantAI, S4 ; Man Williams , San Francisco, 84; Gant, Atlanta, 83; King. Pituburgh, Sl ; Bagwell, Houston, 79. HITS : Gwynn, San Diego, !58; J. Bell, PittlburWt, IS S; Bagwell, Houston, 152; Grace, Chicago, ISO; Dykstra, Phlladel· phil, 148; Kil\g, Pitub..gh. 144; lelfori... SL Louis, 143. DOUBLES : Bichette, Colondo, 37; Pylut.ra, Philadelphia, 35; Gwynn, San Diego, 35; Bigio, Houston, 34; Bagwell, Houston , 3 1; ] . Bell, Pittsburgh, 31 ; Gilkey, St. Louis , 30', Zei.le. SL LoW, 30; Grace, Chicago, 30. TRIPLES: Butler, Los Angeles, 10; Finley, HOOJton, 8; Colonan, New York, 8; E. Young, Colondo, 7; Castilla, Col· orado,7: Morandini, Philldelphia, 7; Sue tied with 6. HOME RUNS : Bonds, San Francisco, 38 ; Ga nl, Atlant.l, 30; Sosa , Olicago, 29; Justi ce, Atlantl, 29; McGriff, Atbnta , 28 ; Man Williams, San Fnncisco, 27; Bonll· Ia, New Yorlr., ZJ . STOLEN BASES : Col~m1n, N ~ w York , 38; D. Le.wis , San Fnn ci:sco, 36; Carr, Florid 1, 36; Jefferies, SL Louis, 36;. DeShields, Monueal, 34; E. Young, Col· oudo, 33; Grissom, Montreal, 32;' Dykllr&, Philadelphia, 32. PJTOIINO (13 decitionl) : T. Oret.ne, PhU1delphia, 12~3, .800, 3.61; Bwkett, Sa n Fnncitco, 18-S, .783, 3.S7: KUe, Houtton , 14·4, .178, 3.25; Swlft, San Francitco, 17·5, .713, 2.61 ; Avery, At13-4, .765, 299; l'lntugol, Hou....,, 12--4, .750, 2.97; QI.vine, Atlanta, 14-S, .737, 3.34. STRIKEOlTfS' R;jo, CINCINNATI, 118; Smeltz, Atl& nta, 163; G. Maddux, Atlanti, 150; Bene~, San Diego, 149; Hunia:ch, Houstot1, J4S; Guzm1n, Chlc•&o. '"''*• 144; Gooden, New Yoct:,I35. . SAVES : Loe Smith, St. Loui,, 41 ; Bed:, San FI'IIICiJco, 31; Huvey, floridl, 37; Myett, Chicago, 36; Mitch William1, the Rockies from · Clliss AAA Colorado Springs earlier in the day. pitched. two-thirds of an inning for the vic10ry. Benavides opened the seventh with a 421-foot llomer againSt Sid Fernandez (24). Pirates 10, Padres 5 Orlando Merced hit a three-run homer and Dave Clark added a two-run shot during visi~nJ; Pittsburgh's seven-run fOurth mmng. The Pirates' fourth inning was their highest-scoring inning of the season and sent San Diego starter Andy Benes (13-10) to ;his earliest shower. Benes, who gave up eight runs and eight hits in 3 '113 innings, has allowed 23 earned runs over 15 innings in his last three starts. ~~tarter ~teve C~e (8:7) ~on his third straight deciSIOn, g~v10g up fow: runs - ~o ~ed and e1ght hits 10 S 1{3 mmogs. Braves 4, C11bs 3 Jeri Blauser's two. ru!l homer off Jose Guzman (11-8) tng.gered a four-run fifth inning and John Smollz (13-9) settled down after a shaky start 10 lead visiting Atlanta. Guzman blanked the Braves and Sf!lOltz 1-9 on April~ w~en 9tis t'luon spo_iled li!S no-hlt.btd wtth a two-out smgle m the moth. Guzman ran his scoreless string 10 13 innings and held a 3-0 lead before the Braves caught up 10 him in the fifth. Miss Stolen Flame, Bett Shes Elegant among MCF Quarter Horse winners By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Although there were only three races on the schedule for Saturday's Quarter Horse races at the Meigs County Fair there was plenty of local color to perform for the crowd at the grandstand. The first race, an open race, was a 300-yard run and featured four horses. Miss Stolen Flame, a sixyear-old mare owned by Earl Cleek of Portlan"d and trained by Kelly Meeks, was the winner of the race with a time of 15 4/5 seconds. Dennis Hall was the jockey. The sec- CLOSE FINISH - The rmal race or Saturday's Quarter Horse Races at the Meigs County Fair featured two year old runners in a 220-yard dash. Comets Ladybug, owned and trained by Jennings Bee~le, won the race with a ll 3/S-sec:ond rmish. Rick Cullison was the JOC~ey. Fashions Moon Jet, owned by Earl Cleek and train~ by Kelly Meeks crossed the finish line a very dose second with Dennis Hall the jockey. ond place horse was Galla Go Easy, a four-year-old mare owned and trained by Chuck Shields Sr. with Rick Cullison the jockey . Third place horse was See Comet Go, a three-year-old gelding owned ·by Glenn Reed and trained by Susan Sheppard. Carl Circle was the jockey. Fourth place horse wa5 Easy ~arrie , a seven-year-old gelding, owned and trained by Roger Linscott with Terry Cullison the jockey. The second race, als.o an open race, featured a 220 yard run. Bett Shes Elegant, a five-year-old mare, raced to fust in 12 2/5 seconds. She is owned by Joe Trentman and trained by Kelly Mee1cs. Dennis Hall was the jockey. Sunday LaMark, a seven-year-old gelding, owned by Susan Sheppard, captured the second-place spot with Carl Circle as jockey. Comets Good Bird, a three-year-old stallion, took third. He is owned by Roger Linscott and trained by Kelly Meeks with Rick Cullison thejockey. . The fmal race of the day featured two-year-old runners in a 220 yard dash. Comets Ladybug, owned and trained by Jennings Beegle, won the race witll a time of q 3/5 seconds. Rick Cullison was. the jockey. ·Fashions Moon Jet,. owned by Earl Cleek and trained· by KeUy Meeks crossed the finish line a very close second with Dennis Hall the jockey. Miss Sunday Jeepers. owned and trained by Susan Sheppard, finished third. Carl Circle was the jockey. Phila delphi a, 35; S1 anton, Atlanta , 27; Wetteland, Monlrell, ZJ. • ft Sunday's scores NATIONAL LEAGUE third straight outing and for the eighth time in 10 decisions at home. Kile (144) allowed six hits in 7 2{3 innings and struck out eight. Bagwell hit his career-high 20th homer with two outs in the first against Ben Rivera (11-7), and Anthony followed with his 15th Qf the season. Rockies 4, Mets 3 Freddie Benavides broke a 3-3 tie with a solo home run in the seventh inning, lifting Colorado to a three·- game sweep, the Rockies • fourth series sweep of the season, in front of 70,064 fans at Mile High Stadium. Mike Munoz (1-0), who joined AL leaders BAITING : Olerud , Toronto . . 388: Molitor, Toron1o, .327; Lofton, CLEVE· LAND, .316; R. Alomar, Toronto, .316; Thomas, ChiCI&_O, .315; Gonulcz, Teus, .315; Harper, Minnesota, .315. RUNS : Palmeim, Texas, 96; Molitor, Toronto,%; White, Toronto, 94; Phillip!!, Delfoit, 92; R . A1omar, Toronto, 90; Baerga, CLEVELAND. 89: R. Hendcr· mn, Toron.to, 89. RBI : Fielder, Detroit, 103; Thomu, OJ.icago, 102; Delle, CLEVELAND, 9&; Olerud, To ronto, 94; Goozalcz, T cus, 92; Caner, Toronto, 92; Baerga, CLEVElAND, 91. lUTS : Olemd , Toronto, 167; Molitor, Toronto, 159 ; Baerg a, CLEVELAND, 152: McRae, Kansas City, 150; R . Alomar, Toronto. 149 ; Phillip5, Detroit, 142; Fl)man , Det.toit, \40. DOUBLES : Olerud, Toronto, 44; 'Nhite. Toromo, 33; Palmeiro, Te~n. 31; Puclr.ett, Minnesola , 31; Joyner, Kansas City , 30; Anderson , Baltimore, 29; Grecnwdl , B01too, 29 ; Carter, Toronto, 29. TRIPLES : L. Johnson, Chicago, 11; Hu ls e, Te:us, 10; Con , Chicago, 9; Lofton , CLEVELAND, 8; Cuyler, De· troit, 1; McRae, Ka nus City, 1; T. Fer nandez, Toronto, 7. HOME RUNS : Gonz-alez, Texu, 36; Griffey lr., Seatlle, 35; Thomas, Chicago. 33; Belle, CLEVELAND. 32; Palmeiro, Texu, 31; Salmon , California, 28; Ficld· er, Detroit, 28. • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frazier edges Wolfe in.final laps for victory at K-C Raceway By SCOTT WOLFE Selltlllel Correspondent Blitzing from an eighth place start, Chillicothe's own Mark Frazier blasted by Racine's Scott Wolfeonthe2lstlapl0clairnthe 25-lap _L ate Mo~cl A-Main, his second 10 a row, m the Autoworlcs Fan Appreciation Nighq~rogram at · K-CRacew~ySaturdaymght. Fremont s Scott Miller took the lead from Jimmy Stins.on .on the moth lap en route 10 wmmng .th~ Super,Spnnt feature, while Chill•co the s Bob Crace Jr. won the UMP Modifleds and Circleville's ~arl Coleman wabbed the Super Street SIOCk mam. Despite it j11st being a regular race nij!ht, cars from Ohio, Pennsylvama, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginiaweteonhand. Thirty Super Sprints were on hand, as well as 2S Late Models, 28 S11per Streets and 18 Modifieds for a 10tal of 101 cars. . Due to near-drought conditions in the area during the past month, the usually . super fast 3/8 mile speedplant was unusually dry, cutung speeds somewhat, but not crimping !he close racing aclion . The only setback came from a hu;ger number of spinouts that prompted necessary delays in the close competitive action. In the Late Model feature, _Sco~t Wolfe'a McDonald's of Galhpohs Rocket Chassis blasted into an early lead over polesitter J.T. Lloyd of New Haven, W.Va. Wolfe's Mark's Auto Sales, lnc./Baum Lumber/Precision Automotive car going high into the air and grazing Wilson. B-Main: Bill McElfresh, Jerry Denny.. · the flagstand before coming to rest Super Sprints Hemming, Rob LeMaster, Dick A-Main: Carl Coleman, Tracy in the infield. Dul)Stith was shaken, Heat: Scott Miller, Mark Good- Grimm, Terry Downing, Barry Ross, Beasley, Reaser, Hemming, but his car was much worse. Deisch, Bob Teeple, Dave Snell Brisker, Rick Owings, Richard McElfresh, Coleman, Steve Day, Earlier in the year, Fremont's Heat: Charlie Fisher, CJ. Hoi - Johnson, . Bob CallahanL Bob LeMaster, Terry Downey. SconMillerappearedtobewellon ley,JirnmyStinson, HarryGarrett ·his way to a feature win at K-C, but Heat: Todd Cramer, Rick Hoi00 ef aD Jg DIDg faCIDg mechanical difficulties slowed the ley, Mark Christman, Mike Bowl~ former Econo-Sprint Champion. ing. . . Se &Of a Uf ay 3 aceway Saturday night, nothing slowed the B-Mam: Ross Roge~s, Tracy. . yeat's USAC event at KC. Hewitt's young charger as he defeated sev- Hoover, Btll Bnan Jr., Mike Imler, Some of the best ·names in open driving style has prompted numerera! hard hitters en route 10 his first Dave Dickson, Mike Adkins, wheel racing will come to KC ous slogans about the outspoken K-C win. . . Dewey Ca~sell, Mark Imler and Raceway near Chillicothe Saturday star including the saying, "He rides Young Jtmmy Stmson broke JunmyLewiS. . . when the non-winged USAC 'em high cause he's not aftaid 10 into .a huge lead from the point A-Mato: Mtller, Teeple, !l1ll "Thunder and Lightning" division die," a monacher that illustrates after taking starter Daryl Owens' Brian, Holley, J:loover, Fisher, sprint cars come to town for a big Hewitt's all out charge to the front green flag. Stinson was fast and Christmao, Bowling, C.J. Holley, 40-lap feature. The non-wi nged USAC and its stars are best smooth, but Miller, who started Garrett. sprinters wi)l be joined by KC's know of late from their regular lOth, quickly cut the deficit as did UMPmodifieds Super Street Stocks on the racing c overage on ESPN's Saturday rim -riding Bobby Teeple. Teeple Heat : Bob Crace Jr .. Randy card. Nighr Thunder programs. USAC, pressured Stinson along the top Madden, Tim Wilson, Ron Carter, Headlining the entry list is two- once a stepping stone 10 IndianapoHeat: Rick Williamson, Jerry time USAC champion and former lis, is now becoming an avenue to side for three circuits, but in the heat of battle, Miller slipped iniO Bragg, Jim Penuset, Dave Thacker. All-Star Champion Robbie Stanley, the NASCAR-WinsiOn Cup series, the inside groove and was able to Feature-Bob Crace Jr., Frank Indy 500 veteran Johnny Parsons where fonner USAC stars Kenny sneak past both for the lead. Luchini, Bragg, Mike Huntley. Jr., Four·time USAC champ Steve Schrader and Jeff Gordon have Stinson's mount began to fade Gary Buck, Thacker, Mapes, Per- Butler, Tony Stewart, Tony Ellion, graduall:d before finally stalling completely in tuset, Ron Smart, Wilson. Eric Gordon, Tony Jarrett and Gary Gates open at 4:30 with racing turn three, thus ending a hard Super Streets Cameron. slated at 8 p.m., following Time charge. Although Miller was quick Heat: John Reaser, Steve Bobo, The Team Valvoline sprinters of Trials at 7 p.m. on the hotiOm, Teeple and PennsylDarnell Beasley, arian Hammond. Californian Cary Pass and IndiKC is located on Blaine Highvanian Bill Brian Jr. were in hot . Heat: Steve Day, Chico Cole· ana's Dave Darland are also slated way pff \l.S. 23 just six miles south pursuit . man, Bob Trego, Rob Lemaster. to be on hand along with "Can he of Chillicothe at Alma. As lapped traffic came into the Heat; Dean Osborne, Carl Cole- do it?'; Jack Hewitt, the multi-time picture· six cars were in contention man, John Remy, Fred Hartlbarger sprint car champion who won last to win. Brian. Teeple, Rick Holley, Tracy Hoover and Charlie Fisher all bunched~ behi~d Miller, but a good move m trafftc gave Mtller some breathing room as he rolled to the.win .. Teeple was second, followed by Brian who came all the way from 15th after having to run the Bmain. Brian, a recent World ofO.utlaw winner, had earlier been an accident victim in the heat. Holley moved from ei~thth 10 fourth, and Tracy Hoover charged from 14th to fifth. Rounding out the lOp 10 were Fisher, Mark Christman, Mike Bowling, C.J. Holley and Harry came in 15th. Garrett Winston Cup racer Terry . Heats went to Miller, Fisher and W.Va., running in the stock class. Casto's 1979 FIRST PULL - The rrrst omcial puU at the Labonte, who started second, had Todd Cramer, while Ross Rogers Ford puUed the sled 297 feet and two inches. Meigs County Fair Truck Pulls held Friday steering problems and completed claimed the B-main. night was made by Dana Casto or Ravenswood, 155 laps. Hut Stricklin had engine Soon-to-be track champion, Bob problems and dropped out after 38 Crace Jr. kept his perfect string laps. intaet as he stormed from lOth 10 The race often times resembled ftrst in just five circuits to claim his a demolition derby. There were 12 ninth feature win of the year. Bob caution flags and many accideniS. Mapes was the early leader, howBy the end, only six cars were on 'ever, Mapes faded as Rick the lead lap and 25 still were run- Williamson momentarily slipped ning. into the lead. While Williamson Pressley blamed drivers of slow- battled Mapes, Crace tip-toed by on er cars for the problems. the inside and was off and runmng. "They just wouldn't give a bit Williamson overhauled second of room ," he said. "The slower on the eighth lap, but on the final cars put a lot of good cars out circuit looped it in tum four. Frank today. Nemechek, who set a qualifying Luchini was second, followed by record by. turning in a lap of Jerry Bragg, Mike Huntley, Gary 124.875, and Pressley managed 10 Buck, Dave Thacker, Mapes, Jim avoid the trouble. They traded the Pertuset, Ron Smart and Tim Wil- · inch engine, pulled the sled 188 feet at the Meigs son. DODGE POWER - They may be old, but lead for the fust I46laps. County Fair Truck Pull Friday night. Heats went to Crace and they have plenty or power. Jim Blosser of Logan, Jack Sprague sneaked into the Williamson. driving a 1961 Dodge pickup with a 440·cubic· lead on lap 147 after Pressley and Carl Coleman claimed the i . Nemechek pitted, but his time at always exciting super street Win by the top was short. Sprague sustained front-end damage on a leading all 15 laps, coming home restart and never was able to get ahead of Tracy Ross, Darnell back in contention . He finished Beasley, John Reaser, Jerry Hemming, Bill McElfresh, Chico Cole20th. Pressley opened an 11 -seco nd man , Steve Day, Rob Lemaster and lead on Nemechek following a Terry Downey. Hemming's charge restart when Nemechek's belt prob- was all the way from a 13th place start. !em became apparent. Heats went to John Reaser, The final caution period- from Steve Day and Dean Osborne, laps 214 to 218- gave Nemechelc while Bill McElfresh claimed the time to fix the problem, but not B-main. enough time 10 catch Pressley. Saturday will see some of the "This was probably the easiest best names in open wheel racing race we've run here," said Pressley, who finished second in last coming to K-C in the fonn of the year's race. "The car just drove by United States Auto Club (USAC) "thunder and lightning" division itself." Griss6m's finish allowed him to and the USAC non-winged sprints. keep the points lead. David Green, The stars of ESPN's· Saturday who finished ninth, held on to sec- Night Thunder will join the best of. ond position, while Pressley Ohio and KC's regulars, who will remamed third and Nemechek take off their wings to dual with the national stars. moved iniO fourth. Summary The viciOry was worth $33,875 Late models and was Pressley's biggest payday. Heat: Paul Coyan, Rod Evans, Don Kennison, Charlie Seymour. Heat: Jackie Boggs, Bob Adams Jr., J.T. Lloyd, Clark VanHouten. Heat: Mark Frazier, Scott Wolfe, Tony Throckmorton, Greg Stevens." B-Main : Harold Redman Sr., Barry Bragdon, Mike Wilson, Red_. fourth with 1,261 pomts . man Jr., Gary Krug. Unlike Flori.da Sta!e's 1988 and Feature-Frazier, Wolfe, Redman 1991 teams, thiS years ~tub seems Sr. , Rod Evans,Adams Jr., Boggs, more comfortable. handll!lg the No. Coyan, Throckmorton, Bragdon, 1 preseason rankmg as It prepares for a tough schedule. "We know that each and every game, Y'e have a target. on our THIS SPACE chest\, ~uarterback Charhe W:rrd $16.00 satd. It s.~n that way smce I ve THIS SPACE A veteran Rock Hill team been here. , . Ward, the schCJ?l s smgle-sea- defeated Meigs 12-0 in a varsity $8.00 s~n record-holder .m IOta!. offense, football scrimmage on Saturday wtU have 8:" expene.nced line and a morning at Bob Roberts Field in stable ?f gifted recetvers and backs Pomeroy. Despite the loss, first-year retummg to an offense that averag~ ~o~ than 600 yards and 61 Marauder head coach Mike pomts m !IS final three games last Chancey was pleased with hi s team's performance. "We played sca;;,on. . . . . ~astcally we JUSt expenmen!; hard," Chancey commented after the contest "Rock Hill was a good ed wtth tb~t.offense last. ye~ •• THIS SPACE ful_ll~ck Willi~!"! Floyd S8ld. It s football team, we dido 't execute . $12.00 gomg 10 be. w1de open and fun 10 well at times, but I feel that these problems can be corrected with watch .. I thmk I can e~en see .~e hard worlc and coaching." gleam 1!1 coach ~owden s eyes . . First-year senior Jeremy Grimm Flonda State s schedul_e, ~htch called the signals at quarterback for features seven of the nation. s top the Marauders. "I thought that 26-ranked schools and three m the Grimm played well in his first Top 10, does c~ncem Bowden who scrimmage," Chancey stated. "He nevertheless hkes to take on all recieved some good experience. I c~.w·. e ade our name playing also thought are defense played ev m d ·f 11 to.ugh sc~edules, a~ 1 '!'e ever weU. Meigs will host Morgan Friday wm a national champt~nshtp one of evening in the annual football prethese years, no ~ w,tD, able to sa'/ ~~ backed mto 11, ~o.wd~n view in preparation for the season wd. . If we end up do•?~ It, It will opener on Sept. 3 at home againSt Gallia Academy. be wtth a great ballclub. rocketed into what appeared an insurmountable lead through the early ~oing, sitting on the point throughOut !he fust 18 laps, when the first of three cautions slowed thefield. On the f'ust two .restarts, Wolfe got a good jump, despite a slijtht peak from runner-up Mark Frazter, who n~ up on the inside in his Tecumseh Inn/Fnwer Accounting Rayburn. Aft~r a!lother .spinout on the 20th ctrcult, Fraz1er again nosed under Wolfe, but Wolfe led the next two circuits in a great side-byside dual .. Going iniQ turn num1>er · one, Frazier, who was faster on the bottom, beat Wolfe's M c Don aId' s I 0 ' Brien Produce/Eber's Citgo machine into the apex, then rolled to a .five car length lead at the finish after the two battled tooth-and-claw the last three circuits. Another great race was shaping up back in the pack as Tyler Mountain, West Virginia driver Harold Redman kevt a straight ·fast line in coming from l(ith starting spot 10 finish third. Redman, the. former West Virginia State Champion defeated another fast Mountain Stater, Rod Evans and perennial Skyline Champion Bob Adams Jr. Rounding out the top ten were Grayson, KentuCky's Jackie Boggs, who~e a strut early in the race, Paul Coyan, Tony Throckmorton. Barry Bragdon and Mike Wilson. HeatswentiOCoyan,Boggsand Frazier, while Redman Sr. claimed the B-main. Joey Dunseith climbed the front chute wall in the B-main, • 'Th t ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 1, 1993 .100, 3.04. STRIKEOUTS : R. Johnson, Seattle, 226; Guzman, Toron to, 152; Cone, Kansu City, l4S ; Langaton, California, 14 3; Appi~?r, Kanus City, 140; Clemens, Boston. 140: Perez. New York, 139. SAVES : Montgomery, Kansa s City, 38; D . Ward, Toronto, 34; Russell, Boston, 32.; Olson, Bahimore, 29; Henke, Teu1, 29; Eckersley, Oakland, 29; R . Henundet, Chicago, 28; Aguilera , Min- nesota, 28. - * Transactions "' Auto racing IndyCar INDYCAR : Announced the resign&· tion of William Stokbn, chainnan 1nd chief executive o£ficer. • Baseball RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: Ame.rlcan Leaa.uc ROSTON RED SOX : Acquired Rob Peer. outfielder, from the Detroit Tigers !or a pl1yer to be named l ater. Placed Luis Ri"era, infielder, on lhe IS-day disabled liM. CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Recalled J.T. Snow, first bucm1n, from Vancouver of the P•cific Com League. Op.ioncd Ty V1n Butklco, first baseman, to Vancouver. DETROIT TIGERS : Activated Bill Krueger, pitch er, from the 15-da,Y d is~ abled lilt. Pl1ccd Kun Knudsen, puc bCJ, • 992-2156 on me tS- da~ dinbled lilt. N1llona1 Lttgue COLORADO ROCKIES : Activated Andrea Oalarraga, firl\ bucman, 1nd BNCO Hum. pitcher, from \be lS-day dil· ablcd liat. OptiGied Cwt Le&k:anic, ptdter, to Colorado Sprin&• of the Pacific Cout Le.apc. Rcc:•ll•d Mik~ Munoz, ·ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. pildlcr, fi<lrn Cotondo Sprinp. AD DEADLINE WE_ DNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1993 MONTREAL EXPOS: Waived Mite Oardlnct, pitcher, for lho pupoeo d &iv· ina him nil WlCXlllditional releue.. NEW YORK METS: Sillled flold>et Bat.ea, aul&lde:r, I • Pressley wins New England Chevy Dealers 500 flag By FRANK BAKER LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - While 45 drivers started the New England Chevy De3lers 250, it was apparent early that the cars driven by Roben Pressley and Joe Nemechelc were the ones to beat. And that's how it came out. Nemechek, the pole-sitter and defending chainpion, and Pressley; who started third, led 231 of the 250 hips that comprised the NASCAR Busch Grand National race. In the end, Pressley edged Nemechek by .75 seconds .after averaging 89;560 mph around the 1.058-mile oval at New Hampshire International Speedway. . "Joe was running real good and so were we. We just knew we had to be patient," said Pressley, who won for the third time this year and lOth in his career. Nemechek, who had to pit late to g,et a rear-e_nd cooling belt rcparred, was satiSfied With the fin-tsh. . "I think we're getting that monkey off our back now," said t-~emechek, the defending Grand National points champion who has yet to win this year. "I'm happy. Hopefully we'll start getting some good fmishes now." . Bobby Dotter, driving a Chevrolet, finished third, followed by cutrent points leader Steve Grissom in a Chevrolet and Tommy Houston in a Ford. Five-time Wins10n Cup champion Dale Earnhardt started seventh, but collided with rookie Hermie Sadler between' turns one and two 6n the fustlap and,sustained steering damage. He dropped out after 36laps. Since the track ope·.1ed in 1990, no Winston Cup racer has won a Grand National event at New Hampshire. The best fmish among the four Winston Cuppers in Sun· ~ay's race was Bill Elliott, who BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE IN THE Florida State, Alabama top two college football powers in pre-season poll STOLEN BASES : Lofton, CLEVE· LAND, 49: Cllnis, Caliromia, 44; Po1onia , California, 40; R. Alomar, Toronto, 39; R. Hcndenon., Toronto, 36; L John · son, Chicago, 31 ; White, Toronto, 24. PITCi-DNO (13 decisions): Key, New York. 15-4, .789. 283: Guzman, Toronto, 10-3, .769, 4.06; Mu.nina, D1l1imore, 124, .750, 4 .45 ; McDowell, Chie&go, 20. 7, .741, 3.4 0; Wick:man, New York, 10·4, .7 14, 4.45; Fe~andc~, Ch.ic1~o, lS-6, .714, 3.05; App1et, Kansas Cny, 14 -6, d d L" ht • ' S t d t KC R By BRENT KALLESTAD : TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)Florida State's players had one thing on their minds after learning t~is weekend they would begin the season as the nation •s top-ranked team for the third time in stx years. Kansas. That was the response from nearly all Seminole players, who e~pected to be No. I heading into the season and Saturday's date in tfie Kickoff Classic against the Jayhjlwks. . •'This game will show the world 1ha1 we are either contenders or retenders," defensive end. Todick Mcintosh Said. "This game is the ftrst rung on he ladder," senior wide receiver {cvin Knox said. "We can't be etoured." · , The Seminoles, who have fin· shed no lower than fourth in the 1 •ast six seasons, were a clear ravorite in the preseason balloting . 62 writers and broadc.asters on •s panel to win their fust nationJ title after a series of near-misses. I Florida State received 42 of 62 irst_-place vote~ and 1,522 of a IOSStble 1,550 pomts. Defending national champion Alabama ranked second with 14 first -place Votes and 1,472 points. Michi an followed in third 'with . three ~rst-place votes and 1,413 points, while Texas A&M was . f l ~ cientintl CALL NOW Rock Hill defeats Meigs in preview 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Now For Sunday, A'ufiust 22nd !'t '. , �, • OhiO By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' Monday, August 23, 1993 Page-6 . Looking back at the 1993 Meigs County Fair RATES To place an ad Call992-2156 • MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 (:LOSJ;D SUNDAY POUCIES • Ade niiWe the eoUDt)' your ad nma mmt be prepaid · • Reeei" ditcouat for ad. p.W ia adnDCe. • FreeAcllr CiWII..w&y aad FouDd. ad. under IS word• will be na 3 da11 at ao charp. • Prlee of ad for alleapiW let,... le doahle price of ad coot • 7 pebdllao type o..Jy....! e S.liDel Y D.Ot H1poD1lb&e for 81TOI'I after fll'll d.y (check for U'I'GI'IIint day &d.run• in paper). CaD before 2:00 P·•· doy allor pahlieallop to Make correetioa ' Ad. tMt MUll M paid iD advance are: Card of Tlwlk.o Happy Ad. Ia M....ariam Yard Sal• • A clutillelad...W...oat placed iD the The Dally SeatiDol (..eept Cta.Uiod Dilplay, BUilD... Card or Lopi Noticeo) willaloo appear iD the Point Plouant R.p .. r ud .... Callipollo Dolly Tril>-, nachi"' OYOr 18,000 bemeo GOAT SHOWMANSHIP- Pictured from left to rigbt are Meigs County Junior Fair grand . champion goat showman Ben Crane, Fair RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - Burlile Oil and Citgo Stations purchased lbe Reserve Champion L!lmb from Rebecm ·Scott for $9.25 a pound at the 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale at the Meigs County Fair on Friday night. Pictured front, Rebecca Scott, Wool Princess Christy Drake, Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre. Back, Ohio Director of Agriculture Fred Dailey, J!ob Burlile, Steve Little and Keith Rochard, all of Burlile Oil/Citgo Stations. ,e. l ., 446-Galllpolla 367-Cbeal.lre 388-VIntoa 245-Rio Crude 256-Gayaa Blot. 643-Aralola Dlot. 379-Walaut 992-Mlddl.opo.tJ Pomeroy 985-Cbettor 843-Pordaad 24 7-Lotarl FaDa 949-RaeiDe 742-Rudaad 667-Coolvllle CARPENTER WORK Remodeing 8fld Repair -, Pa~ting,EXpertenceq ' FIN Ellimates 61281 614-446-8568 1 mo. If enough Interest Is shown, ) Line Dance instruction will be t given this fall In Pomeroy, ' ·· Ohio. For more Information call (614) 992-5858. PRIVATE MITHEMAnCS IHSTRUCnON alphabet with which God has written the 1993 Meigs County Fair Memories Order Video Tapes of the following event: Demolition Derby Call Video Transfers to place your order or more information 614-441-1168 614-446-6939 RESERVE CHAMPION POULTRY Mead Paper of Chillicothe purchased the Reserve Champion Poultry from Barbara Smith for $2~0 at the 4-H Junior.Fair Livestock Sale at Universe." - Ga/ileo By Topic By Appointment 949-2814 7ml 1mo•.p<I.J Arnold's Plumbi•g, Heating & Cooling Vetetans Memorial Hospital provided priZes or $!5 for first, $10 for second and $5 for third place, for the pie baking contesfheld nYjilii1 or ·· the 130th Meigs County Fair. QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614)992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio the Meigs County Fair on Friday night. Pictured are Gene Walters of Mead Paper Company, Barbara Smith, Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre and Eric Roush, Mead Paper Cotnj11my. BINGO EVERY THURSDAY Community .Calendar EAGLES CLUB Special Earty Bird $100 Payo" Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051~2 tion. _, -c·.· ~ ... . ~lli:i'.- ---- .:--:- - CHAMPION FEMALE HOLSTElN • Pictured (lel't) is Tricia Davis both the grand and reserve champion female Holsteins of the Meigs County Junior Fair. The graad is a five year old cow and the reserve cbampion is a senior beiler. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- . ty Board of Elections will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 9 a.m . to certify the validity of the petitions. cake were served. District Annual Day wiD be held September 16 in Marietta. It was noted rhat Lee Lee has been asked to serve on the District UMW nominating committee. Festival of Sharing kits should be brought to the annual church picnic, August · 23, which will be held at the new shelter house at 6 p.m. Everyone attending should bring a covered dish and table service. The UMW will have a booth, serving soup beans and cornbread at the Racine Fall Festival September 25. A donation was given to lbe festival and a $100 flood donation was voted on. Refreshments were served by Carla Wallace and Chris Hill. Get well cards were signed during the ~~~lbe~lbe~~ accompanied by Ruth Steams. The secretary and treasurer's ~~oc~~~g~V:;e~r. 8:r%s~~~ dence _was read, the penny fund ~!~~~~o~::d~~~e~~1 f:~~~aJ~} News policy ' "Women Called of God" was · the title for the program presented by Vickie Hill at rhe July meeting of rhe Racine United Methodist Women. Women prophets of lbe bible such as Deborah, Miriam, Anna and Hullab, were discussed. The old testament consists of writings of rhe prophets. The new testament does not contain words and acts but quotes from the old testament. A true prophet is one who does not speak for himself or herself but is God's instrument in communicating a message to the people. Lee Lee, in opening the business meeting, welcomed Jane Molter the new minister's wife. The group repeated the UMW purpose and Jane Molter gave the opening UMW song was sung by rhe group RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill · Park. New members welcome. ,· LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Rea so• able Ratts JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614•742•2138 . Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992-6082 Sandy H•nde1'80n 992-3847 812193 ll- Help 1Vantod 12- Situatiou 1Vaated 13- ln•uraae;e 14-- B111iDe1• Trainlat HOOPS - 1nd rabbits tbat 'clean their room' were among th'e several entries in the most talented pet category at tbe Meigs County Fair Pet Show. Here, a dog named "Cody" demonstrates the canine art or hoop jumping. business were attended to and Lee Lee thanked Martha Dudding Etta Mae Hill, Sharon Hubbard and Chris Hill for planning the welcome party for lbe new minister wife_ and daughter. The progra~ conststed of several readings and ~oems and vocal solos by Judy ape and Jennifer Walker. A gift of 1 }~': ~:0~~e~d~~~~:n: from ihe church members. Refreshments of homemade icc cream and · - II II I qalpoMa Waatod to S..y 1 Li.-ealock Hay.t:Craill Swd .t: FerUllo. VaDI & 4 lVD'• Mo&o,eyclu, Boall & Moton for Sale Auk! Par,. 4 Acc•ao·~ Au\o Repair Ca..piDI ·E<Juip-DI \111:1 II \\ 1)1:-->1 : 15- School. &: IDitrucUon 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- MilcellaoeoUI IS- Wantad To Do 51-H....... IdCoodo s2- Sportia1 Cood.o 5$-ADti<J- 54- Mloci Merchandi.o 5$- Buildi., SuppU• ·GENERAL HAULING ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutten DoWnspouts Gutter Cleaning Pslntlng FRU ESTIMATES 949-2168 . 3-1~93-tfn •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ' (614) 667·6628 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY .... 19-93-lln 7n/1roo. COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding Power Washing FREE ESTIMATES •..,. Rd. a•. 45743 985·4181 ~·:~·tw: REMOVAL EAGLE LAIES •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WI/ (304)773-5585 'SUMMER HOURS' S~n.-Th~r 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNE:SDAY 12-30-92-tln 8-4-93-tfn Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage SHRUB & TREE TRIM••II USED RAILROAD TIES Attending were Margie West, Roush, Carla Wallace, Gladys Shields, Chris Hill, Alice Wolfe Vicki Hill, Frances RobertS, Ruth . Stearns, Martha Dudding, Jane Molter, Mariam Bell, Tammy Hill, Karen Walker, Opal Diddle, and Lee Lee. The next regular meeting will be held September 27 at 7:30 p.m: at ; DOWNING CHILDS: MUllEN MUSSER I ' 111 Second St., Po11erol YOUR INDI:PENDEN "' • AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY .. i ' · · SINCE 1868 · ' . = ==' Complete Medical/Surgical Care f or Ear, Nose & Throat Including" I BESSIE HEIDRICIS In Memory /11 Lorl11g Menwry of BESS HENDRICKS ,.,,.,,...,.., 23, Johna.A. I 'i - II lllll8r Dill& Pt. "I Fll&l, WI. l CaD ....,._1144 far Int..• llllaaa•!ln t' r.;of..;.;,;a.;;t;,;;;•;,;;,•.;,P.;.PO;.:&;.:.;: li•;:•H:rtl;,::.l:.:::•:I.:;P:;PO:_..J . •--•-•.•_IM__ . ' PubliC Notice from our u~, like a ' ,. ]911(1 PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Form IIIOPF for the Kibble Foundation, Barnard V. Fultz, TruatH, le avallablo for publio lnapaatlon at Bernard V. Fulb t.w Offlca, 11111~ W. Second Stree~ Pornoroy, Ohio 457111, during regular bualn••• houra for a period of UO daya_ aubaaqueilt to r.;blloaUon of IIIIa notice. ) 13, te, 17, II, 111, 20, 23 · Our lip1 111«1 11111 speak wlle11 our llearts moum lhte~nly, For ftUfojtell 1wells when il rf!ldorn is . WIIIIIA.,, CIJildr•ll " Qrt~~~dehlldnll FREE ESTIMATES 992-3470 985·4473 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OWNER: .ltH Wld!•Notlce Ia hereby .,Ivan o.----~51;;;.,;.;10193 that on lhto 2811! day o July, 111.113, Beverly Croeby, Executor of the Eatate of Virginia Stali-rth, late of 3342 103rd str..t, Corona, Qu..no County, New YOrk, flied In thlo Court tindor Docket N. C••• No. 27801 an authorttlc•tad copy of Letter• of Admlnlatrllllon Porches, laaued to·h• by the Slate of New York, Surrogate'• Patios, Court, County o' ou..na. Nolc• ill furlhar given lhat Sidewalks all oredllora of ealtl Milot• dealr• to •••art lhelr 992-7878 llano on the r•l .. 111111 of 7f71 aald decedent located In ~iilm•tee,te shall pr-t lhllr •• duly sworn to, lo lhla Court within alx monlha RIVER VALLEY ell• the filing ol uld lellllro In this Court, or their uld CONTUCTORS Ilene ehali forever be barrad and FREE ESTIMATES R*rtE. Buck All work guaranteed. Judge LowCost · 16, 23, 30 3tc Inside, O,utside; Top to Bottom We do 11111 forget her, w•to~· ~twr to deorty, For~ rnenwry to fade dnam; •New Homes -Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 36970 Ball Rln Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, 7122193 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addlllons WORK . Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT IMiga County, Ohio, 45'760." . Robert E. Buck OFROUCIARY Pr*teJuctge "On Auguat 11, 1113, ·In Lana K. Neaallrolld Ill• ..... County Probate Clerk. Court, Caaa No. 21040, (81 16, 23, 30 Dnltl Cal8on, 11110 Patty Placa, FL Wayna, Indiana, 4"04 ••• appointed 2 In Memory Admilllatr- of the Mhlla of Adrian A. Careon, da...a~. lata of 35352 In Mamo.y of ntua Road, Middleport, 2 ROBERt BISSELL COHSTlUCTIOH RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE ------=--- INSUUNCE · C':.l::a::,;ra~M::.::;ae~S::a:;;rg~e;;:n:,:;t,:..::M~ar::,:ge: 1 · - · r~y-========· PubliC Notice WICK'S HAULING SERVICE , & FILL DIRT Public Notice ~~ Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent DurMothar, You era not lor1got1:•n I on ••rth no mor•: Still lnMtmo.y you •r• whh M you •Iwaya -•• I !mora. Low. Art, Marya 7111 II LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Lat me do It lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 1112111311 mo. pel WHALEY'S AUIO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair lEW & ISII PAll'S fOI V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 10lL FREE 1..01-141-0070 AU IIAIII IMOIIU EXCAVATING BUUDOZE.J! 1_!1ACKHOE and TRACI\noE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEII\S, HOlE SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 6-30.1 roo.pd. ~ DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING num)lng ...... . ~- .~ 'W!rDOD 38904Lndi•t RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtieo" 122 Joy Orin, Gallipoll•, Oh. CrHkRH. Mltlllleport,o•a. 448-7112 Fu/Volce 448-7612 614·992-7144 4/29/93,. 8-+1111 I Middleport, Olllo 45760 (614) 843·5264 5/14193Mn POOR BOY TIRES ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75R15" Tiger Paw X1M AWL 205-75R14" Tig• P- XTM AWL 21S:.75t5" Flrntone OWL 235-75RI5" A818tone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 6121W3 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (3041 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 992·7012 or Chester, Oh. 45720 992~555J 985-3406 3/tlltfn DAIWII, OHIO 7131/91ilfn t-1D-i2-1111 HOWARD lox 189 614·985·4180 -Gutlllr Work -Eieclrlcal and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior PalnUng (FREE ESTIMATES) Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 742·2217 .. W• h.ov• a large atock ol•-•1 name brand tir• and II we don't haw, - oan get It OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL · 304-773-5533 2nd Locllllon call Lon Neal Henderson, w. Va. 304-67$-3331 Malllrcard and VISA~;;~,; D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 50734 lit.., Long lotte11, Howard L Wrltesel 3-4-83- 1 mo. LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 Wariler received the Sandra Harden Mtmo,rial Award. Pictured wllb them are Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. Maxine Rose. 'Women called of God' presented HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townhouse. Bring snacks. All members attend. In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the GaiJipo)is Daily Tribune and Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of rhe evenL All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section musi be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birlbdays must be submitted wirhin 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is su bject to editting. 11124192111n Classifieds SPECIAL AWARDS- Nancy Nally, second from left, received the Bob BiD Lee Award prior to the start Ill the 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale at the Meigs County Fair on Friday nll!ht. Krist! ·" I 1\ I 41- Ho.... for Real 42- MoLile Homa for Real 43- Farm• for Heat oM- Apartment for Rmt 45- Fu.mi.lh.ed Room• 46- S,-ce for Rent 47- Wanted to Reut 48- Equlpmeat for Reat 49-For.__.. 6:45p.m. MONDAY REEDSVILLE - A tent revival will be held through Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. near Eastern High School oil Route 7. Rev. Joe Beasley, Fresh Oil Ministry, Vincent, will be ministering. Special singing nightly. TUESDAY REEDS VILLE - The Olive Township Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station to receive, consider and inact a zoning resolu- HAULING CaD Toda,- fer Your lui Makeovw IN POMEROY . Community Calendar items · appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. MIDDLEPORT- Volleyball . practice for girls in grades seven and eight at Meigs Junior High will begin Monday at 3:30p.m. Auclion 9- Waaood 1o Buy "Mathematics is the PIE BAKING CONTEST WINNERS Selected as the best in the contest were lbe peach pies made by Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom, fjrst place; Brenda KeDDedy, Pomero1, second olac1!: and Donna Rutland, third place." 2-Jo.Moaory. 3-- Aaaouncemeata 4.---CiYuway :;... Happy Acb 6- Loot and Found 1- Loot and Found S- Puhlic Sale 4 675-1'1. Plouant 458-l.ooa 576-Apple Grove 773-MMon. 882-New Haven 895-Letarl 937- Bull'alo PoUforSala Muolcall..- , . F..U../tV...... Iao 15!1-- For Sala or Trada 111 : 11 '1''1'111. Queen Stephanie Sayre and reserve champion showman DanieUe Grueser . ....__, ~·- 15 15 15 15 Over15 Wordo $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 $ .42 Gallia County Meljp County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ~t;;/ ;~ 1 3 6 Rate GET RESULTS - FA&l'f Cla.111ijied page• cover ihe foUolf!ing lelephone exchanges ... ·~o:j cl' -:_~~ .. r' .< ,. Word• 10 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 51.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runS, broken up days will be 31- Mobile Ho- for Sale charged for each day as separate ads. ~3-- Far.,a for Sale Burinen Card-...517.001 Inch per momth M- Buai-lluildiap BuDdin Board....$6.00/inch per day 3$- Lo,. 4 Ac._ 1'---------==--====------1 36-- Real Eatato Wanted DAY BER>RE Pllli~ICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. MD!I<!ay 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday IOOp.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m . Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Poper Wednesday Poper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper D.ayo BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. B&G Trucking We Haul Grave,, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndowa Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2860 or 915·3839 IHo Sundar C..l•l 614-698-6500 2/121821tfn 7f7Afn UCINE MOWER CLINIC RIC EXCAVATING Parts 1111 Senkl Mowen - CHII Saws w.-.,.,s PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING . WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUI,ING: LlrMaton•, Dirt, GIIIVel and Colt! Announcement s BULLDOZING WALKER ALUY Aulhorlmd: 81'::,I. Stl811on MTD, , I.D.C. Rapalr Centar PICKUP .,d DEUVERY Hour• 116- M-F t-3 S.L Cloaecl Sundlly 949·2104 .412Wn I u-•ed ;~•mt•d PH. 614·9 2·5591 12-5-tfn OIALitll -eoo-- , UYEIIt 14 HRIIDAYIII TALK ONI ON QHIJ 1 - lxl. 1004 .,........ ... ~ le11Yra.Proaaneo.- • . . . . . . .11. ..""''" ·~ u.. 14 Houre lllawlll Tall : ="=~~ ~ • arT: , le 11 Yro. 0111. 1 Proan eo-:...'t!!' • - •....,. . J �p The Dall Sentinel 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 35 loti & Ac....ge Giveaway Apartment 44 NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGI: torRent ' klttenl6 . . . . , . .. 304 3m, ...... .......... _ ....... __ ,..... _. w- s Kmono: 1 Old, 1 Bloc!< With WNto Feol, 4 Gray Whle, 1 ~·To Good H - 114- Bolullful CoUll Daa 0 AalOII , Trallor Lot For Solo, 114-211- IMIAitor I P.M. 36 to good -only. 304-471-1724. PHILLIP ALDER Reel Eatate wantecl ..... , . . to good · ... 110114040 • F- To 0ooc1 Homo In Country, Port .Cio ...... lhlphonl, . Nolwo~ Etldlound, Vflf'/ Good 1fllh Clllldren, 114-3"11- zm: W.nlld To Or lluy: AudR Couplo -ko Oulot Troltor ~peDe, Phone: 114 441 23M 45 Fumlahed 1172 Cho¥r 111 TOIIIIO 4 11111.. 4 BoM, AT, .,... P!o N:;, 1."11 ..... $3,!100, Oou 11rldll 2308. (1 t ,, ••u-. """._''"'1 MW DMUM 1 ~========:::;:===:·:.,:':"':"':;.:: . . "':·~ ;~:na & 4 WD'a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,1171 CJ.7J- VI, Merchandlae 6 Lost & Found =-=--=--==~-:::== Found: Pua Typo On Eaotom 503e. "tl,..oo""'d,..od-:-::-7""Poa-p,...lo-:1-:-200--:A-:W'"'...,-:Avenuo, 11~.am. Found: .Vory Vacol Hound, PI- Coli And ldonllly, Alk For Jonlco Or Tony, 6144M-1354. Lot!: tomolo BNglo, top , of Kenol Baohon Rd.,l14-i-..ct7. 8•- 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity ALL Yotd Soloo.Muot 81 Poklln Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. •PM1onco REAL ISTATE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE: ooonplolo WV NqUiremente .. your own piCe. No Umo loll off JoO, FullY oo- · origin, or ony tntlnlton to · mateo any IUCI1 prororonco, lmnatton or ollocmtnatton.' CLASSES:Cho-on Oct. 41SIIa~lnoburv Ocl 1.. 21.1 -. 71e.«nNorilloulom Collogo JockKotly = "low. 0... raadore are horeby w. Don't Junk HI Sell Ua Your Heft.. Working Major Applloncoo, Color 1Va, Rafrlgll'aton, FrMZirl\ VCA'1, Mlcrowav11, Air Conaltlontl'l, OuHer Ampe, Etc. ~~25~1238. J & D'e -'uto Plrte and Salvage, alto buying Junk car. l tNG!i .. 304-773-5343. Junk Clra, eny condHion, 114-- 992·7553. Wantld atandlng timber, top pric.. -paid, frM attlmat.., ltconood c:ortlliod togging, 304-895-3055 or 895-3831. Wanted to boly· good uNd clr· & cul,.tlng naturtl g11 heater, 814992·2529. Wanlod IO buy: good, UNd fur· nlture, 614--V92·75D8. Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Coina, Gold Rings, Sllv1r Coln1, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Ccln Shop, 151 Saeond Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted to buy: uHd mobile homu.61~75 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON! All areas. Need extr1 money or want a eerwr, elthlr way-call Marilyn. 304-482-2645 or 1-8D0-992-6356. 10 OtmoMtrato,. NHd.cf To Sell Top & Gltra For Chrl.t:MII, No Collecting Or Oollvorlng, $500 Kft SUpplied Coli Mory 614446-921g 4-9 P.M. AVON I All Aro.. I Shirley Spoo,, 304-675-142e. Cardinol FIVighl C.rrlo"'.O.T.R. Drivers Wlntid for 1 ntw ler· mlnal In Hurricane, WV, mu• have 1yr. O.T.R. experi.nc. pula. lng a van trailer, good lt•ttlng pay, 1111 model ~uipmtnt, Blu. Crou Bh.•• Shield, Inc., ltop on pay, lay aver pay, breakdown pay, company paid pension, 401 K plan. hom• most wHktndt. Call Boyd Adkins, B00·92W222. Child .. ,. nNdod lor ohlft· worker, momlngt & evenings, some wMktndli, agH 12 &14. 304-175-734. '"" 5pm. Easy World Excellent Pay! A• semble Product• At HOITII. C.ll Toll F-, 1.a0G... 6H511, Eal. 313. . ELECTRICIAN lmmtdlate Optnlng1 For In· dlvldual Who POUMIM Balle Knowtodgo or Eloctrlclty And Working Expo~onco ·With 4BG v.n Powor Dlotrlbutlc>n Equipment, loth AC And DC Molen_ Motor Startere Whh 115 Voh rou ; roomm~te lo bedroom trahlr, no no utllhloe, 1150 monthly, t14-tm.:lt48. Nlco mobllo h«noo lor IWII lllllll"llll1210/mo., ond opoc11 · II 111/""!•t otuo dOpooh. Country MoDIIo llomo Poril, 114002-2187. - Ale> Grandi 12XIIO 2 Bld100mo BNutllul otono otylo On Conl"'l AVInuo, Cloen, No - . bo~- ... 21111 botho, ~Dopoolt, - . ,,.. ~ LA, den wf81one fh ~!a 'I, · 4- C:, w-. =· olppl-. --AIM, lho<lght oboUI bolylng your own tractOr? I• boing o cornpony drtver what trt lnter... ed In? Thon col C.rdlnol todoy II 1-80o.92i-6222 and aek for Tim. WE HAVE IT ALLf Molhor /Collogo Studont With Four Chlldron 'NNdl Holp With HouHWork And OccatJonal Blb)'lltntn;. Non-Smokor Prolorrod. Ply Nlaotloblo. Good Job For o..m STudord, Aportmont Wfth-ln Wolklng Rongo. Bend AeeponN To: CLA 214 cia Oolllpallo DollY T~buno, aizi Third Avonuo, Cl.otllpallo, OH U831. utUhllo. llrgo kHchon, leto of cllllnoto, 44 A corport, 10'1(0'- lift. panment tina on 2.1 .... acrae, liM..._ tor Rent lulfy londocopod, en Umo Rolcl nNr IIUtllnd, Ohio, Load- ~2~ n nt1 I I~Crook - · ond coblo o¥111-m. " oy, ~ oponma l250i lniller lot • 114-1112-27211. lor ront. cioN to town, U31mo.; COUNTRY HOMES /IM:REAOE 514-tm-1331. Ealro L.orgo ContornJIIIIY Homo 1 • 2 lldroomo Fumlohod On 17.1 ACrw MIL With 2 lomo, ~rtlilonto In Pcman>y, Pool, 2 P - . 111\000; Roflrlnco & Oopool, No Pots, room Homo, 2 112 lho, LI_IVI 814-4411-11351. Porty Room, All On 4 1111. 1140,000; 110 Acn 11/L F- 1 llld"""" Unlwnlohld Apo~· With 11m • 311 Tllloblo. 11~1 000; mont, Stovo & Rolrlgorotor, No CuttOI.,ooli"ll, oldl"ll, oophoft 1 0 - MIL 110,000; AI urTho Podo, . 1189/Mo Wot• lncludod, -ling, potnnng, corpontory. Al>ova Wlhln I Mlloe Of Rio 1100 Oopoolt, 114-44J.3117. FrH Elitlmatea. 304-171-1701 or Orondo • PI- Coli Bill .Ccnnoll AI Donno SUmmon R - 1bdnn. apa~mont In Pomon>y 67Mt22. For In-Ion. .,..,.. lor ..... 114-m.aaetl. EIA TREE SERVICE. l~, 121e. tbr. .,.nmanta In Paint Trimming, Troo RomoYII, For Sole by . 201 llldlnf PI-nt, lumlohld ., unlurn Trimming. Fr11 Eollmololl e II< HI- Ill< brlok, lorgo "~evwy cloln, no poto. 304317·TIIITAftor •p.m. .. llvlngroom, kH~' I IA•hy, 1· 171· 112 liltll, lull ala -~~~.. 2 2bdnn. opto., totll otoctrlc, .,.. cor -..e. ¥lOY , _ pl-., . lumlohld, lllundry encl cII d In aaway. 121x177 room t.dlhJ." claM to echoOI let. Opon lun ~.zz, 2- In town. A;;;n..,;;lono ovollabll llpnt or clll 304-8112-3581 lor ap. 11: VI- ~Mii Aplo. 148 or colll14-ft:l·37tt. EOH. 0-.!11 Poftobll Solimlll don1 palntmont. houl your ' - to tho mil juot Llko 2 Bodroom Homo, I ;F~u=m:::I•:::....,-:7-:E::tl;'-lc~lol-',.--:y-:-:1107::;: coii30W75-1ll7. 138,500, B o - 14,000, Socond, Oolllpotlo, Shoro Both, 14- lliiHioe Pold, tl85111o. 114-44eHolM C8re tor yaur loved one In ~.21~~hiY P?t::t' 4111111 ....., Or ~· • 4411 After 7 P.M. family care hoine In UkHta.port, Allor 1 .M. I ::-=:,.....,;=;.;---=:-::-7.""7 814-tm-5042. Ronch otylo brlc~lFumlohld Entcloncy 7 112 NoM, lnt•rtor/txt«<or ..lntlng, root "''/: llvln•room • , ·~.I OoiiiJ>ollo, Lnlftloo Pold, 11fS. -· 114 44&4o11AIIor7P.M. painting. hondwooh ho.._ • bothl,• ottochod l""'tll,lul mobil homol, odd )obo. 15yno 1bo-nt, lloroJII tiUIIdrng, s. Pumlohld tlf Apl., 101 Fou~h, IXp., IXC. rtfll. frM l .. lmattl. bo~ bi~Rt 2 ~d• Oolli~, Shore loth, .. ..,00 .. ...:.... 304-17S-4e33. 4m Pl -· Utlllt Paid, 11• HI H18 Arter 7 P.M. Mloo Pouta'o Ooy Con Conlor 1 35114. Btac~ Wool 01 HMC On Jocklon Ranch olylo homo, 3 ....,......, Apo~mont lor ront In Pl. Plko 11-F I A.M . .-6:30 P.M. H 1 Mth, attached . . . . New Pl . . .nt, 114-tm-58111 oltor Ouotny And Exporlonco to Tho AIKioo-• control olr, Spm. It Concom FOr Yow Chlld'o · 304-77UUIO. Avalloblo Soplombor 111: CINn Caro. Call Uo For A Vloh. lnllnt Failor 8~ IToddll"' f14-4M-1227. P - Smoll tbdnn. Poo- 2 lldroomo, Ftimlohld Mchln, choolo"' /School Ago 1 - 81., ,.,._ oy, ou llllllltoo, lorgo CloM To Spring Yaney Area, 8224. let, U800; - . .. . houoo on 1331/Mo. Pluo Do'r"J: llopooh lorgo let In l.olo~. Ohio. gclll!l Pluo Rolonnoo II 11-8157 A~ Wonted to do- bollywmlng In my ooiidltlan, $1100, O'Brien & torS P.M. home on Nleholu AoaG, cer- C!ow -~r. 114-002·2721. tified nur. . aid, 114-"2·3607. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Will bob)'llft In my homo, c - Smoll lor lila In Clifton, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 1538 Jockoon Plko to echoole, have rer.....a1. ::.,~~ or two, 112.000. hm 1201/mo. Wolk lo ohop 6 304-175-2784. mc•loe. Coli 111 Ul 2581. EOII. 32 Mobile Homee 1-h Sl., Mldd._., Oh., 1 I 2 Financial bodroom lumlohld aportmonto. fOr Sale Aleo 1 room 1fflc. apertment, $1115.14 por monll, now 14' wldo utltntoe pokf, ~ • ..fa. 21 mabllo homo, lnclucloa doll'lory, 304.al2·2588. Business complolo oot-up, llll~lng. otopo FirM Hollllr Ap~~rtmanta, 153 Opponunlty ond 1 monthl tot ront, 1-. Socond Avanuo, Avolloblo 837>11125. For Occuponcy, 2 Bod"""" INOTICE I OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. '1'1. S.hullz, "IZde, 3 lloc'room Unle, Ringo, Ro!rlgorotor1 AC, rocommondo thlt you de bull- C«dl'lll air, re"""ator 8iMI Carpet, tncomo Rootrlctoc, Eldorly, Dl•blod Hlndlcoppocl, ""' wllh pooplo you know1 ond olovo, wnhor, dryor, un ~~n­ 114-441-1800, i!..U..t Houal"ll 11 1- o~unhy FMHNRA. NOT to Nnd monor tltrougn tho good condition, mall untH you hovo lnvootlgalod tM offering. tflll Flliltwood Totll Eloctrlc, Flnt Holur Aportmanlo Flrot Locol Poy Phono Routo: $1,200 Cont"'t Air, Outbollldlna. O.Ck And C.dlr Sl, Oothllollo. A WNk Potontlal, P~ To All lnctudod, Excolllril. Con- Bini"!!: Dlooblod, I Hlndicoppod, ••HA lncomo RoMrlclo_!f1 dft"!'lf14-44t-t021. Soli. 1.aQIJ.48&.7132. llordo Boeod On 30% "' Locot Vending Route: $1,200 A 111112 Ookbrock M'~se· 2 Bod- Houoohold lnccmo. ADDIIoncoo, WNk Potonttol. Mull Soli. 1-. ""'"''· Cloon" W.ohor, Dryor, Corllol, On-1111 L.oulidry, AIC. Contnl Air, Porch, Undorpln- Rooldl,. Po)'ll Etoctrlc UINHy 155-4354. nl"ll, fi,OOO, 114-4411-1352. Only. Flnt Holur Aportmordo N'"" Your Own 1 . _ Moko 1813 ·Polm HI-., 211153, Ioiii Ato Dllonod For Qo. cuponcy. For fnlonnotlon Or To F~uno At H«n~, Own BIJII. drywoll, Thlrmc- wlndowo, Roqlllll An At>DIIclllon Cotl • - · Proth O.llya~"'nllld. Ill-up ond dollvwy, muot 111 to 114-441~~100, Or Will• 1• Hotur F- Ootolhl, 212· 00, Ext. lpproclolo, 1-IOIJ..I37-112S. Apo~mlnle, 1113 Socond 211l A..,.., Oolllpollol OH 45131 Vondl"ll Routo: For Solo. 1tt4 Rid... 14170, - . . .• ln- Youc...,.. •nd Cert nc.t•, Hud cludloe okl~l"llh otopo, blocko, Slrong, .Solid C.oh Buolnooo. &yr. warranty, ;om ouunarw Jn. Equot Houoi"ll OpHigh 'Trofflc, LAiool Locollono. pMunlty. 8Yrance, and 1 yee,r of frll tot NoiW Equl_.. t-214Vond. . Nnl, 111 tor My 8'1771mo., can 1· Fumlohod Apllllmont In 011800-637~238. llpollo, S.oullty Dopoolt, 114A 1.<11 I Trollor,l14-281-1148 AI- 4M-1423Aftorl P.M. Rea l Estate tore P.M. Nlcoty Fumlohld Apllllmont, 1br, nut to Ulnry, parting, central Mit, 1ir, ....,.nee ,. 31 HOmeS fOr Sale qulrocl. 114-441-4338. Central, Ccnl10t O.vlcn Such Ao Photc Ey11 And P101lmfty SwltchM. Mu•t Be Ab41 To ANd Eloct~col Orowlngo , KnoWiodgo 2 bodnoom 110-, lull Of PLC'a Is Deelrablt. Po.hlona 31M On Socond And Third Shift. Poy mont. ~·--· Roll $10.15 To 10.55 Oopandl"ll 3 lodrooma FA, Altochod On .IJIJM~rfenc:e. tf lnttrHt:ed, Q.,.ge, 2 JJ;;, Building Sltt, PIMM Send Rnumt To: The Garden Route 110 ArM, Aa,IOO, Pillsbury Ccmpany, P.O. Bel 114-381 81101. 151, Wolloton, Ohio 458e2, An AAJEEO Emptoyor. 3 ·lldroorno, 2 lolhl, 2 Cor AI· tochod o.._, ~lldlng, FLATBED DRIVE~rdlnal Bldwotl 114Frelaht Carrltrw hu an oppor~ 387-7504. tunlfy lor ttatbod drlvorolhlt Is 1-::=-':-':..:..:;--:---..,....MCond to nonal Do wou own 3bdnn. houM • gerage. Apple your own tn.ci:or'l H•v• rou ~-· · F« rent, n.d l ..._. 3 dopoolt, lnlonned thollill dweltngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal cwortunll)' basis. s.-..., moiMI~. old ClocM, antique tumhure. Rlvtrln. Antique.. Aut:l Moore, owner. 614482.. 2521. bur ........ =lJ':a§. dopoolt I knowingly IICClllpl advartlsemenls tor realesllde wl"khls 11 violatiOn ollho . St., Syn~CUM.. illlo :lbdnn. colhoulolRoconlnoLoou __'!'t ~l-Ion•; ~ Not .., 1 I ,!14-b;t4j;8;22t;moli.fiOj;:;;;;i.;;;;-!iiZ I a bod-u ' homo, 1 112 balh, flnfllhed b•••ntanC, oloctrlc hoot ond~~ 2 oor progo, nlco on nlco IIYOIIot. For opjil, • t38'7. 5 rocmo ond both In Pomon>r, t~ and IICiudMf, aU e14-112:e ,.lg.,.,_ Fumlohld offlclorlcy, fiBS. UIIIHioo paid, 101 Foit~h Avo'/ 33 Farme tor Sale Oolllpollo 114-441-4411 ..... 10 ocro linn lor oo]o, 2112 mM• p.m. out Rio Orondo. f14-241oe227. Oroctouo living. 1 ond 2 biCf. room opa~- 11 41.71 Acroo 2 ltcry Form Monor R Hou•, La. 6orn, 2 Millo From ,Aportmonto InondMlcldlltlllrl. From Mo-.1110. T - Mtoc. Out BIAidl"l!l31,000, aMI 1202. Colll14-llz.eut. EOH. 211-1171. .!:'tS: 34 Bulldl"ll For Solo Or LMII, 331 8ecoitd AVtrll.le, Phonoo: 114-441-21122, 10 A.M. To I P.M. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 Aero Fill, 17,-. Col Aftor I P.M. 114-441-8114. Lata l acnlll for home conllrucllon "" Roybtlm Rd, 7 room bride, 1 112nt1 o1 nooeonoblo roalrlotiOno, oouniJ Sondhhl Rei, lyno old, 1 112 bilh, water, lntorm.llon llllilld on ,. quo~~, 10W71-1213, plll11 no ecrMn room, 10 10,..., al"l!lo wklo trelloro. 304-171-1:.0. m.eoo. r OUTSIDE FURiaHIIOS: W""'''hllnln Tlblo W/4 Chal,.; Fon Bock Rocking Choir ...; o-. Arch W.,'a t121.oo Boddl"ll ·Twin Milt Sol tat, Full ,00 So\. 1148 Sol; 4 Drawor .,...llt4...; Car lld'o, Bunk Bed'e, Po.ter leda. Full Llno or Southwootorn v Stortl!'ll At 120.00; lndloll!lllany Shopo o • sa. 8te~tna Al 11.00. 2 Loootlono ·Bwldo 7<1Ao -lon Or 4 Mlto. 0111 141. 0pon 8 A.M. To I P.M. Mon -Sot. U~ht g-~ - . - . , , """ 114-811li-IIT7. 0000 USED 1 aoo...00-34w. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Ccmploto hOfno lumllhlnao. Hou"': Mon-911, .... 814-oM&0322, I mloo out Bulll•ltlo Ad. FN~Dollvory. Llko 3 Cualllon 10" Corduroy Ccuch By i l - luff HSO; 1 Rocllnor, 110, Rlickor Rocllnor 171; o.-n llzod Water sO.r With' Ita Drallelow.l14 141 2880. Mollohln C.-e. AI. 7 N. 1144M-l'141, 81"12 Corpot 110, VInyl f4.18 Yd. Oof<, Fumlllft: Tolllll I Cholno, Curloo, CU'l'ld Ota• Chino Elc. Rt.w .,.,.., Ook Furniture, Rolld, 0elllpolla. Qaa,... Ohio 114 Crwli ... ,,., PICKENS FURNITURE NI>o'UNd tumlohl- 112 ml •-~·•··•• " ;1n;;w~;.:. P I -, WV, BWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE. 12 Olive Sl,, Oolllpallo. • UOid lumhuno, holtoro, WOIIII'n 1 won boola. 111 53 *""*"• e: u-. ppod gorogo, • - . . . . roqiArid, •MI. v.._.' ""'Avo, •1:00pm. • ..., nloa omol t •• 31M• Antlquea .Buy .. 1111. R - Antlq-. 1124 E. Moln Slnoat, on Rl 12,4, Pcmoroy. Houno: M.T.W. tO:tiU a.m. to 1:00 1:00 to 6:00p.m. 1 21121. cr:e:undllr 54 Mlscellaneoue Oo Kill• I . . I up, opoclol "" 8 HP, In atocll, MorriO EqUipmont, 114-1112-24111 or 114-1112· 21110. Holt 2 112'Ton Hool Pump,lnotlllid 33,481, 114-44W308. Huffy 12 S - 121 Sorloo, Bllclt I Whho, Mon'o 150, 114- 441...223. SUM· SUMM ·SUMMER SAU:I Hummtn;blnl Muolc Contor 58 59 King • Colllton Uood 1 SooOon tt21, BwlmmJne Pool 3'115' With All Acc-o, Somo Chomlcolo, u,., Uood 2 Montho, 1121, 114-2168110. . $3500. 30U76--. 114-112..f122. · & Ltvestock 61 Fann Equipment 210 Whlto T,.ctor II 850; IBG MF 13 150; 6111 Ford WOfkmllter u,UO, Track Loader, $2,850, :.Uior~~= =~0~~1:7 24' Ponot Door 1 Jorn, e 0254. 11177 Oodao Motor Homo, AKC Rogloloroil Young -on T.,.. Mr, Block, Whbe, Porrc1 With Coso. 114-182·7130. t. . IN,.11 . . Rldll)g llftw, ~ ~'W~ ~::1..~ /Cloy Till Sold. C.H l-.e717 AltoriP.M. 2 Ton Truck Lood or Flrwwood OroYOI Houlod Up To 10 Ton A Lood, 114-246>11227. 10 Iloilo I Eltlro ClothJne, Towill GUII1 Other Blillutttut s .. po, 3300, ,,...._ 113l 100 pl. paollne otorogo tonk,ttMt..,..... tt..,._ '""'""'..e. wagon.ml•.antkl•a. •looml eM..Z41-11N to OCHN lllvll· oqtallum wl otend • ~;W.on.i, 17&-311113. 10- eome tiM, teO. 304- 11!1 wooden otongo buldl3385, dlllvooy • aolup, .... Olhor al•o avolloblo. lldoro I· qui-nt, Hondwoon. 104-171111121. AKC Roglot•od Mlnlltu"' Rod Oochohtii1d pu-. ..... ond -lo; 114-M2'11124. Bolly bod, llo!ll In, -1lrlll, podding. .... lnoluclod, -wood, 1121• - d o l tar, now~. iiiO; two H gotion drume, 1101•.; od .,..._ 1317 anvttme ar •v• m1 aga loth Tub, Tollol I V.nly, Mona Ooi1Chmo,l14 Ul 1111. -llul- Wlddlna- Wom, 110. 114- lnond now ngu- olao pool llblo, oiiH In _.,on, 1'100, 114- •·101S. -.. CEDAR VACB- buying - Roln- -para. .Plying: 1).3 wllh .. ~~~~--~.. flOG.- D-4 wllh .. - eNG lend 74 Surpl,. ormy co-lllugo, now 2 1/Z V11r Old Roglotorld Moina ohlpmord oombol - · · troo ::J~ Butt PrlcO: 11~0; 114blrko. Slm Somorvllo'o~ ~ 5311 Or •-~=. s....o..vnto .._ Olllco. F •· • ·-• Alhono LIYM!ock SoiH s-111 ~;'8 1 'r!,.,oc:"~~~horo Foil F - Colt Solo, Sat:wdoy, Auguot 2t. 1003, At 1 P.M. All Water llld Llko Now 1300, BrNdo F - C.lvOo AccopPhono: I A.M . .a P.M. ~14-37t- tid. Cattto Accoptld Starting AI · 4 P.M. On Frkloy. All Con.tanrnanta WelCome, 114-582· WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 lnoll d2, Or 114-181 3131. 200 PSI flUS; 1 lnoll 200 PSI 132.50; Ron EYIOI Entorpri111, Cottle Hioull"ll: Anytime, Jocklon, Ohio, NJ00·13J.IIU8. Anywho,.. PLA Rllobon> Ohio, WATER STORAGE TANKS Evory' Mondoy. Chuck Wllllomo, Above And Bilow Ground FDA =~ Crook Truoklng. 114-2•~ Approved For Paloblo Wotor. Ron Enno Enll""'"'!_l!, Jock· Rod A"lluo Slmmotol Crooo, 8011, ~~. 1-100-1f7.11~. 2yra oll£~!'rowa nice cel¥11. 304-175-'-. 55 Building 64 Hay & Grain · Supplies Hoy lor lllo- 50 round boloe of Block, brick, lllpoo, win- alfalfa ond orchord, 120 round - · llntoto, ole. Cloudo Wln- blloe of ctovor, Umolhy, ond ortono, Ric Orondo, OH Coli 814cllllrd, boll. Wo will 241-112\ lolcl, .,......2114. 56;;;;-P"iet:ndsifo;;jr;iSiYa'""ileu;;;:p; TransportatiOn Groom ond su~~ Shop Pot Grooming. All a, otyloo. Julio Wo6b. Colt 114 Ul 0231. 71 Autos tor 8ale AKC Boololtl_upploo, 8 Wilko F. lJonldum, 814- '711 Chivy lmpoto, runo aood, body IICIIont lhopaBI!Oir, COn bo ..., ot 3854f I R 143 or AKC Be- puDDioa, molo I ... v. runge at 114-i'112·2310. lomolo; llwrlllllk · muk, rlldy Sopt 10, now toklng dopoofto, '81 Oklo CIAtua iupn1mo, air, 304-171-1848. 12000, 114-m-2023. ' AKC Mlnllluro Plnocho..,, twko '10 Chovy C.votlor, 13000, 814lm-1318 or 114-002·2114. old, 2444.1171 "·· :1 """'· 304-171. 1871 Otdo CutiNo S u - . VI, AKC R19llllllll loxor puPPioe, IIIIa, U300. 304-175-2141. 3 lomoiH, 1 moll, 1250, ~ 1m Iuick Ea.etra 225, AC, now, IIIIo bobbed, ohotl. amlfm ea...ne, •e.oooml, eome 1711-1043 oftor Spm, ru_!l, rolloblo & COfOiorloblo, AKC Roglotorld Lobrodor ''""· 304-176-7101. RIIM•n, Yollow I Block Wormed a 11t Shot•, $'175 Eech, 1880 Chovotta 81,000 Mlloo, . 114-286-171:1. Wolll $700, Coli 114-317· AKC R-.ltor pupolll, Ooro mon I cllllmplon litooilt- 1181 Dodgo Arln, body • tntor· ••· torn-inant, hOO, ~ lor aood, n - ongfno, 1400 wiU hold, Alhonl. 114-441-37111 OliO: 104-175-7118. oft or epm or onylimo --anda. 1881 Oklo Cullloo, , _ good, Floh Tonk, 2.111 Jocklon Ava. 1100.104-458-1732. Point PtoeNnt, 104-1'11-2013 lull llno Tnlplcll lloh,_,blniO: ornollonlmoll ond auppt111. HAPPY JACK MANGE LDnON: Promot• Nllll"ll And Hllr Growth to ,.,., Mongo, Hollpol, Or Funguo On Doao I Hall• Wlthoui llloroklot.C.ottobla ~T· CJ D ~PRODUCE-. 0 w.=.• = . ~::.rd ...... 1250.- 304- 1NI IJclda OoWiono, s s - . Coil Aftor ~ P.M. 114-441-72U. R-o_. Mlnll.ctl, Mini ROI.L.Mix lreld, can Be SMn: 1064 :;qla tfiBI c-o, lcrt. outo, 1-top, Routo 810, Blclwol~ Ohio. good concr., nooo. 104-4111· 1121. • Roalllorld Fomota Hlmalayon eor, I Y•no Old, llpayod And - !!odll' Ooylono Turbo 2, Ooct-.110. Colt 114-441-GIItl. MJ, T11 -~ Roor 0.,_, Schnluur mlnlltu,.., puppl• : . . : ;.PL, f4,300, OBO, 114ond lduho, oloa Poodlo Dido- Oolta II, ploo, eh. -~";~- llnoo, Coolvltll, 114417 • Brougham, PS, PB, PW, Power Sooto, Cllmolo Control, P-r Whllo Oonnon 8hoaonl ptll)o ~. Elc. AMIFM 8 1 - C.. piM, lp,M. 110. SOW"II-7711 - - Loododl One Oomor 3pm llouaht Cor, To. Sold EloOJIInl Ccndlttonl Lacko 57 Musical Good, Aaldna: 1;4_,711. · 4223 """ 1:111 P.w. Instruments holc-k. Iundy A11o ....,....... 01c. oond. 104-1711-41111 oftor 7pm or ~· 171-3224onyll~00, 114-tm-2121 or 114-la: 4241 " Utonor HI, I y1110 old, • 114-1112-2321. ' 1117 Dodao Dnllll 43,000 Millo, 12.200114471-2114. ,... Vel""'"-' -:=..-:.one::."!.':• =W 11,.111; - 111; Hld1 I bid Couch Couch "'· Choir "'· *71. - 114- 441~175. eo... pllno. i5,;14il lplnot Wontld ' 'lory Good t o - low 1117 lllanouoy Lyniil L looloooly. ~ 11,200, I N o LM'fl M Ill'• 114-111-1111. 3 PrlciDUI 36 FIIOIIIIIndl whlrtw~td ~ . 37 Powerful II AlletriCt IO~k TY'tO.... 11111*1,1n 11 BntbllarTy artt.ln ruler 40 CIIIMII by 1II'MII"'*tr 2 - IU, llnltt 12 lnltl 17 lltlo4't 7 In 1t0t- 8111pptd IS ONE WAY, URIAH!! 31- ZAtdOrl If overbidding, !be lucky e:-1.•i 1854 Hondo lnloroaplor - . IXO. oond., $2100. 101 111 ~ 1811 Hondl 70 ltv. wt; ltlif, Troltor, 1175. 114-441-1718. ·pEANUTS . .. ; f.IOR5E5 ME RELATIVELY EA5'r' TO TRAIN .. MULES ARE EASIER TO TRAIN Ti-l AN DONKE'IS ..IT TAKES DON'T ALWA\"'5 't . FEEL JT'S NECE55AR't' 1 HP Evllt. p. 114-441• 1817 Flbor;- 11' 81<1 - · 110 ee:, :::- tl!'! 110.1...o,>on .... • Aft•- 5:30, 3188 0.)'11. DONKE'r'... A MULE IS ONE·I4ALF PONKE'I AND ONHIALF 140R5E .. •. 1 , i ~ YE-5 ·NO· rtS NO- Yet· ·:- • • ·,.BORN LOSER ~WIIAT 111'£ loliU. rut FLIGIIT :~..AAD. • • .. • • . I cluba. I I u I Lead a spade to dummy's queea, i 1 cub the apade ace and rull a 1pade In • band. Play a club to dummy'a 10, rulf I the lut spade ill band and return to dummy with a club to the ace. Draw Eut's two remalnln11 trumpe, dlacard· . iDII your dlamODd loaen, and run the •,. P' DATE BOOK Aug. 23, 1993 TODAY'S HISTORY: .On this day in · 1927, anarchists NiColtl Sacco and Bar- · tolomeo Vanzetti were electrocuted for murders committed during a rob··. rf at South Braintree, Mass. Doubt as to their guilt created a worldwide protest. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Oliver Hazard Perry (1785·1819), U.S. naval hero; Edgar Lee Masters (1869·1950>, poet -novelist; Gene Kelly (1912 · ), · dancer-choreographer-director, is 81; Vera Miles (1929·), actress, is 64; Mark · Russell (1932·), comedian, is 61 ; Sonny Jurgenson <1934·), football star, is 59; Barbara Eden (1934-) , actress, is 58: , j 111 tonko, ono lon whlolo rallotoro, -o; etc. Di R Auto, RIPIOY, WV. 304- ~ 79 NE EWI<Y NISHT AT BEDTIME. BUT IF HE'5 LAIE 1"'01< 60NL-It-6:, HC. READS ME. TI-le HE U5LJALLY READeMF!iA FAIRY TALE .•. 610CK ~ RE:rul215. Campers& MotorHomea 1881 Wlldom- 34 Ft. C.mpor, j IB,SOOI.o!~ , Mora~ lLoldldl nx Wagon 11, tlae Ford LTD WaN.':::: L.oldld. 11,100, 1m v~. car, m: B1 YOU KNOW WHI>;T WE NEED? l!ROP.DEN DUR Improvements l(lRilONS ... j low to form four olmplo wards I EMMUDI G0 Y B E • I I' I I 8 L 8 0 y After sitting through a lengthy panal discuSSion I ~ 5 ~ overheard one bored fellow · • • • • ~ comment: "Conferences are a . - - - - - - - - ' . . ; . . . , place whare people talk about DRE END things they should .. ··--·." ~ Completo the chuckle quolod by fiWng In lho m;aing words L.-.1..-.L.-..1.-..1.'-..t.'-..J you dovolop from step No. 3 below. I t--T.--=-r:=-i~nr---1 I II 1 I 1 I I I I 17 G SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Injury • Favor· Kinley - Obtain • VANITY ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unccndhlonot lllollmo guo 1M. local ,.,_,.11 fumCall 1-8~-C111711 Qr t14-~l­ Oo186 Roan Watorproonng. ~ tobllohocJ 11175. , H• First lady: "I didn't realize you wore glasses." Second lady: "I've needed them for a long lime, but I reached a point Where my curiosity got greater than my_v ~NITY ,." AUGUST23I 11\IINI'1 lltto.'i'VE e WE ~~D 10 Home ::: the be- IMONDAY Cu. ln. lt,500, 10 Fl. II...,., Truck C.mpor, 1100, ~· Ccnoldonod, 114-351-1733, 1,.... lll2·22tl: Servi ces O four Rocrra"ll• Ionero of ICfCimblod wordo e.-. ........,., ,...._ QIEHI.EfT MY~REAOOro _T:-'_uT_z:-'_u_'~'_S_@_.~~~~-JJ.~S· Tbe only-· with thiJ retmlt Ia that North will cootlnue to overbid. Nest Ume, you mlpt not be 10 lucky. FORAAIIOUR ~ loiE AAYEM'r "11WJ!ti TIRE EXPREA:, Quollly uell( Tiroo, Ouoront~ TMI•nda; To ChooN From <M 2111h v-,i Wo Wont To RaiTiro You -~ woon Mitior I Athollo, 0H. ~ ~~~~=-~~_,~-,--~~~~~~~- clube. VOU IIEAA WE'VE. e£E.N FLVIM' FW? · =~::z=:= .t m ..... 2213. · bymeanlofadummyrevenalthese .IOKaDTCLTFI CTYYW LWNEKFH. I.S trieD mi&bt be available: the AnQ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I jull love, llnDinll In lronl ~· Galhtr of spades, two apade rulls ill baDd, oome people In a -~ ond I d ilng- lor lhtm. - ( op llngorl lour hearts, the diamond ace and lour Robin S. .'!' Budlll! T"'nomtoaloow, . _ a robolln, olll'lpoo, otlllllng ot ~ 114--24WI77, "".,_.. vents moderatim from acquiring the II I think, tltlr.deltdenln& effect of a habit.• lort-In bridge, thOIIIlh, II you bid to l!l<· H F"-"t ownn' org. ceu, you must bope that the oppoelll& 10 Notwtt carda Ue ill a kindly laablon. Otherwlle 12 Lump . JOII1" partaer will tiDd the of ee aun 11011 miDua tte0re1 bard to take, prelerrln& 17 - Minuuto the eallvenlq effect of a plt11ocore. 11 '--'"~riCt Today'a deal II a good enmple. r • How would you try to mate 1111ven bearts? Yes,10rry, seven bearts. West leads the dlamoocl lour: queea, kin&. ace. 'D'II I I ITEK E U HAT KUT DY Obviously North's bid of seven bearts wu dubious. He knew that the OYPCOLTE KUHK HYL ma:rtmiJIII combiDed COIIIIt wu 34: not R W C D I T • enoup lor IIIIV8II with two bal•ncw! R w IF HOY.' lumcla. Still, II North bad bid only lib:, there would have beell ao story. For South to collect 13 trieD, the i· , I A U D C H L T C AU D H A U D C C D T E 4 Eoglo OT pluo 4 11" tina; ao,ooo ~~~~~•• m ••• owner 541::" .......tntfnllll spade " - muat be working. Then t •• Acceasorlee t : "' Auto' Pans& r TO MAKe CONVERSATION, MARCIE .. PATIENCE TO TRAIN A ' c::d :t a2 Jotrmty on occaalon Ia eshllaratlng. It pre- ••• 78 ·~~=--k 51 !Uol_.tlon dniCt Somenet Maugbam wrote: "ll!hr+bave not been afraid of ezceu: El' eu ,\iO'VW. On .......17 410...110Ntr 47 Oppolltt of W. -om 11 Ft. Slick rudo, JUII Tu 0271. 3ll LP IPitt! 42 lltbrn Qod By Pllllllp Alder 1881 Uko Hondo 110 >I Whoolor, 1100 Or Will Tnade, 814-256-1277. . . 2 1y 24 Foot 21 For .) . atltupldr-'ft_,~., 31 l!nleltllrler -ltlrMC 33 ..... turk., 3681111 36 IIP1*J filii Open!Dg lead: -• 4 Motorcycles -;-;:;;:::~;-;;::::;:;:::7.=:::.; Form Fltttd Allar . AllfUINcl) lvano 1n1or001oaa. Jockoon,Ohlo1~. - UH--THAR •i •••ttY "'· .._ .,...,In ec-:=:~~· bed 34 TV'II P1111111 ae-,.... 2202. •on, ;oocf dN~ 114-ML 1 1400, 114-lll2·2241. . : 18U SUlUkl Rll-121, ltoa. lilt 114-1522. 458·17711 or 171-1211. -r Long - - wl • F.,_ll Cub lroator w/ Sft. boiiY ~::"~ triple plpo, - · ~ lut hnch w/ corry oiL 1117 Suzuki 100 am . . ei, good cond. S04-f7l.377l. 1 Now ilovlco1 lwno oil yc>ur IOt470o1727. Dlrl 11kt lllctrtcot OUtlolo lfllo a pllono Allco Chotmor D-7 bull lfozor, 1188 CR 250 R $1~ 114 441 3083 I Iacko. For lnlormlllon, phOno 1· IOOhra. 304-458-1540. 211-141~1147. Kl"ll Cunor, s Ft. Flnloh Mower, 18U KX210; 11184 Picnic To- For L.obor Cloy !'tt King Cunor, 5 R. Bruoh Hoa, Wl"ll; 1111 Klwollfll 110, 114lrMt8d 2d'l 8' $H; 1'. 1~J~~0, Both 1 VNr Old, I HP Go-Coil, 388-1358. . :S';.-=.Wood sp~mor 1400, 114- 114-388-11182. 19811 KlWINill 4Sol LTO, ' btl! drl... 31100 mll11, llko , _ Now Hollond' 717 tonogo hory. . 11800, 814-ie2·7758. . I ANII.C~ car atereo power amp, tor WI both hNdO, 3 bootor 8G WIHo, llko now, 148, 114-lm• lonlgt w•gon, N.w Holland T hay bind, Gehlgrtndlr/mlxer, 12' 75 Boats ·& Motora ~0 1ranapor1 ~lee, AC no tilt com Rorol Ook Mombonohlp lor Solo: plantlf, Oliver tor Sale , 1100 trwc:tor, all II lntlnlotld Colt IOI.a73~1118 good · - · 3114-2"13-4211. 12 Fl; Aluminum Boot With Aftoi '"" P.M. tory, Troy ·Motor, Oono az& ; : 11:: -rcl-:1:'-.,-',.;.bo;_;by,=:-bod,....,..-WI-..,.Ikor-ochlahn,-,- Tobocco Stlcko .181 Each, 1500 814-246-8152 Aftor 1 P.ll. ' · -- -r -2000814-446-1518. ohllr, cor - · owl"llo tmlo gill 14 Fl. Aluminum V ~ M•llc.... t . 304- 63 Livestock Rotld For 25 H!?,_~ Wit ~ 32 TeniPGIIIY - ·- For Sale or Trade , Vulllerable: Both Dealer: South 1 Hondl Shadow Spc~o Cor Colloctton For Solo, '83. , - ... - . Icc ln4l Or Trado For Cor. Coli After o rune good, I'M......... .. P.M. CRichord) 8-.am, 1171 Hondo XL 121 - And Looko Ooodl321, 111W712133. Farm Supplt es Kina 81zo Watorbod 140, No Halw, 114-3U.a507. · .KQJI ' :so ..,.... _., Fruits & Vegetables 28111. 27~ •a tton, 12,aao, 18111 Ford Fteo • - 1868 · Ford XLT Y-l..t 4114 Autornlllc, Runnl"ll. -nla, cc, Ealondld Col>, 141,100, 11f 2111-1434. 18110 Altn> Clifty nn, 111,100, tornltoll . tor ula, brtng own contalnan, 11+24.,.. • o\J10t • o\63 - IS ·,ea a-1o ·~ntlood ..~ 1810. l'ord " - XL, Alklng: $3,$)0, I'Mo44141il. I Can.,J~.II ·--71 .V5 SOUTH ~- -.,.._AM.~ JacUcm, Ohio 814-216-8688 t K 101 104_~ 372·3833or1~ to Fl. Alum. Mllh, Sotoltho Dllh • - · - · 114-441·1731. 11' McCulloch Choln Slwt1,1011 lumlohld 1111~mon1, 1br, - r -.~­ 12221 pr.. - . no o, nc HUO, ref I dop. 304- CONCRETE IPETIC TANKB. 1 000 Clollon, 1321; ..,. . . 11. at:: -----'-----1 '20/por Merchandlae 441"'201 llodem 2 bldloom In P-"'1' lnd Mkkt-'" E· APPUANCEI Wa ......L. dlyoro, l""lgoNI"'!. " .,._ Applloncoo, 10 Vlno' -· Stpill114-441-7381, 1· 81• 711, - Buelness Building• corn.....lol . Wlntl<iil Fl-ood P10p1,. Par Will So - - Whon Cc Woothor Arrfvll, Doll-, 1142111·1311, 814-317-7021 Evorwngo. 304-u~. 2br, - · Alhlon Uplond Rd, Ill1171hno. pluo ....._ ' dopaolt • \IIINIIoe. aot.e76-40A. OOMolt ·--· 2 - - lumllhld mcblll ....... 304-e76-8112. 2 lloc'rccm, tocatod In ~ow Hlva,!!,. !JL 1215/mo. • utltnloo. This nawop- Ml not qu~ =•lzlllonol mol>llo hcmo 2 bodroom 1120 ~h Avo, Ooitlpallo. l32il wot• ond lnoh pold 81t-MBOW11 llllor 7 p.m. MX famiAal statUI or nellonAI APPR~L od M . LT For A Fully 1Lob, No Shih Work, 011 • APt>1Y In Po.- At sundly ldnton • 2:00 p.m. Hot Friday. Monday edhlon - 2:00 Modlclil Pllili, ll3l Stato Rout• 150, Clolllpollo . p.m. Saturday. /Oiopalchor Public Sale 8 18ook11Mpor: MUOI HIVI Elcolo lint Acccuntlng & Auction I Til Skllli, Somo Wonl P n g • Typing, FIA~Timo. Rick Peerwon Auction CGmpt~ny, full time auctioneer, complete Sond R11umo To: CLA 283, c/0 auction aervlct. Ucen...t Oolllllollo O.lly Trlbolno, 121 166,0hlo • W11t Vlrglnlo, 304- Thlnl A...,., Qotlpalll, OH 451531. 77W78$. T-hor Nlldo Slby-r In 9 Wanted to Buy Own H«no. Cloy Bchoal Aru. Mull HIVI Roloroncoo. 114-21125 Or 30 Oilton Ccppor Appll 1011. Buttor Konto, 814-245-51211 Or Wondy'o Hlri"llln Tho Clo~ 614-245-5835. llpollo Aroo For All Shlfto, ADIIIY AntlqLIII and uud furniture. no In PI!OOObMondly Thru Frfcfoy, Item too large or loa 1m1111, wiU 2... P.M. E E. buy on• piece or complela• household, uH O.by Martin, 18 · Wanted to Do 614·992·lll41. Chrtat.. n WC~~U~n wanting to Decorated atonew~rw, •II lal• clean homM, p1eu1 call 114phonn, old .timpo 1 _old thor- m-7030. IM day beforw the ad Js to run. ettreo, tablolllmp combo, 21" color 1 - TV,I14-111-3813 ofllr 4pm. DP Cholnnoil tiiii'Ctoa mochlno wnh lnotrucllon boaklol ond tapo, ucolllnt condftton, t~O Allroollllalo -totng 11 this -lo11Jbjod to tho Fodenll Fair Housing Acl . <>11968 wiiiCh matots llltQII to a-toe •onyphlloronco, lmnatton or diiCI1mlniuon . biSICI on race, color, relglon, ~~lf:Y.! Lockor, 1.111111, WV. : . . . - - onodlod.IIASIC Zantth MusiQal Instruments Couch I ohtfr, ueraiH blll.t, bralct.d rooCii alza rug, old tor Rent OUII'&ntood Pot 12-2 Alii - d , Phonol: 1-.m.eiBW233, Or 304...2t-eml - T - . fllldod-2' - • · 57 54 Miscellaneous 42 Mobile Homes ••us ' ~~~--- H~~ EAST .J1H ,.... tlr• a-to, ve, •"'!'· lhortbod, e 11100. 3JOt 17 •:::::! .,~-= 22 ...... .A1U 18BG F-150 FIAt 81.. ~ Cylinder, 3 Spold, 12,310 0 , 114 211 1m. , ~ 1 nonl ~to m·~~·~""-. Merchandi se tQ& ~ ~EK AND MEJ£K_ 1,......_ wv. IWII· 2 or I ....,_., """"' - n ond goodlion, "'"""privole lotting, 114182-4421, If - piMM .KQII 72 Truc:Q for Slle 47 Wantecl to Rent toeve a -.1..Aclr. . ......,. NOIITII • AQ71 1111, 111101'1 10 ~lloiMII Roome ... 110111110 .. Howl Ukt (llltl.) . . _ . . . . _ . .h~ All9trolor - · A I h~~ C.U oft• 2:00 p..m., Eam Fut~nmo Poi For Pill· Timo WOfk AI A Cllrlollllll An>und Tho World. O.monotrotor, F- 11100 Kl No Collocll"ll Or DIIIVIri"ll, Aloo Bookl"ll PerliN, c.tt 11+2u. ... QIUII Rentals lllgtotorld SlamMI Coli, 1 YNI Old 2 Moloe I 2 FomatM1 C:O.: 1200 Each, Spodo Ana Noutonod, . , _..8428. 1 l!ntrul ' 4llalllll n' na I' ' . 41 TUIIIIIM ruler ~v VIRlST. 11\lRT . l • •• Cu~io Homo 11111110-. No Job Too Big Or Smou, e.. ........ 'On Older m_.Hornoo. Addllono, Foundll-, Roctlng, KIIC:ho,. /Bothe. lnIUIWd, F- Eotl. .teo. 1_,_ v.,. 0811. are ASTRO·GRAPH ', • O.vlo Sowl"ll Machine And VRuum c•ner Repllr, Free Pick-Up And Ooll¥1"1, CIOorgoa Crook Rood, 114 tii-OH4. Ron'o TV Sorvlco, -'ollzlng In Zanfth oloc llrvlillna othor brondL Houoo oa6o,ocmo ollllllonco rot>lln. WV 304-a711~3H Ohio 814-441-2454. ' Soptlc Tonk Pumpt"ll flO 0.1114' Cc. RON EVANS ENTIRPIIISES, Jocklon, OH 1-.&37-1121. Will build poCio ....... ..... ........, r-. BERNICE BEDEOSOL pul .. ;o;;;l oldl"ll or trolllr okllllng. "I* 24SotlS2. 82 Tueaclay,' Aug, 24, 1993 Plumbing & · Heating , F-mon'o Hloll"ll And Ccc1Ja~ lnotattodon And Slrvlco. ,' Clllllllod. RoolHntlot, corn-.,. 1111. 114-2111-1111. :::-~:::--:-::--:_ _ _....., 84 Electrical & .•1 Refrigeration ''I Rootdlnllll or oom""'~~llt Wllll)g, now oarvtoa Oil IHifn.~ Molnr UOiftlld o!Mfrlotanf'. Ridenour Eloclrlcll, WVI lilt,!• 304-176-17111. .• . - 'I you . unfamiliar tools ~ $2 and a long, soll,addressed . stamped I or materials today . because there' s a . envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa· chance you COIIId gum up lha wor1<s . , per. P.O. Box 4465, New Yoll<. N.Y. 10163. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Innate impuls· l LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 An acquainlanca · as that u1ge you to taka a chance could be · ol yours who Is a btl of a trouble maker rather strong today. Untonunately, your , might taka something completely out of judgment mighl not be that good, nor will context lhat was expressed by an old pal ot • the judgment of counselors you'll seek to yours. Don't accept what he/she repeats as 1· advise you. tactual. I TAURUS (April 2D-Miy 201 Where a cnti· SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov. 22) Something or.j cal goal is concemed today, don'l bring a someone mighl sland in your way today 1. late comer Into the act It could lead to your and bar your path to an eagerly soughl f downlall , because he/she won 't have a objective. Blowing up mighl make you teet o: proper grasp of the predicament I GEMINI (Miy 21-Juno 201 There are cer· better. but ~won't resolve the maHer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·'0oc. 211 Be . • lain persons with whom you'll be dealing extremely careful as to wllat you affix your '; today about whom you should be a bit signa1ure1oday or wllat you put in writing.· 1 skeptica l of what they have to say . You could be held accou. ntable in both~ · 1 However, do nollhink everyone is trying to ~~ICORN •· =~:u(June · Some tylll of Important change where youri . (Ole. 22-Jon. 111 Outside , 21-July 221 Basically, you career is concerned is indicated tor .the . ou'll make help upon wllich you are depending mi!11t l · are a reasonably .good manager ol your 1 r year ahead. The 8 tara Ions Y nol be forth coming today. 11 you plan tor ! reBOurces, butloday this valuable charac· st<>uld prove extremely beriaticlal. VIRGO (Aug. 23n9op1. 221 This might not this contingency, you cou ld ride out the 1 l teriStic might desert you and you could do i! some deficit spending. . · h · hi daY to tackle an ass1gnment · slorm. be t 8 "~ h you know little or nolhing AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 191 Your inter· ! . LEO ~July 23--Aug. 221 Don'l take lhlngs 0 about w 1 leal reasomng powers may \ esls might have to take a back seat lo the ~ out on yoor tamMy loday It you feel ovlir· Elren yo~r ogh help Know where to took intarasla of your companions today. lttooke powered or outmaneuvered when dealing ' not be 0 muc nd you. •11 lind It The Astro· lll<e everyone might hive a baHer reason 1" with persons In the real wot1d. They're on lor_romance a · . ·. , 1or doing thl ngs the'"way ~ :, • yoursIde and want to help . , Mlltcllmaker inatanlly reveals whiCh oooan you do. G:~ '.. . . . PISCES ~F•b. 2CJ..March 20) II mlghl be I 'i .... ....,. 1 1; I\ I' \ , •I l I 1 •• �Pega ·10-the Dally Sentinel Po~eroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 23, 1993 Ohio Lottery Playoff debate continues Pick 3: 0-8-9 Pick 4: 8-8-9-6 Buckeye 5: 2-4-15-18·30 PageS Vol. 44, NO. 83 Low tonlgbt 70. Cboace of nln. Wedlladay, blgb Dtor 90. 1 Section. 10 Pogn 35 oenl8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 24, 1993 Mulllmedloln'c. A Mulllmeclo Inc. llewaPIII* • MERIT Parliament Filter LOW 1 AA • MENTHOL Mar oro 20 CL A SS A C IGARE T·r ES Middleport man receives suspended sentence Robert D. Fife, 67, of Middle· pon, who enlered guilty pleas to two counts of receiving stolen property and a third count of ttaf· ficking in food stamps last month, appeared for sentencing before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III Monday af1ernoon. Fife was sentenced to 18 month prison terms consecutively on each of the three charges, with the sen· tences being suspended, and was placed on probation for five years. He was also ordered to pay the maximum fine on each charge, $2,500, for a total of $7,500, the $1,200 cost of prosecution plus coun costs, and to appear at all for· feiturc hearings. Fife was represented at the hear· ing by Athens Attorney James Wallace. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Monday afternoon that his office's recom· mendalion for Fife's probation was made on the basis of his age. his poor health, and the fact that he would not benefit from rehabilita· lion effortS through the penal sys· tern. Lentes said that he anticipales Fife will cooperale both in solving some food stamp trafficking cases as well as in targeting some who are selling food stamps. He said that he also anticipates that Fife may be able to help the prosecu· tor's office solve some of the breaking and entering cases because of perhaps being contacted as a source for disposal of stolen ilems. He also pointed out that should Fife continue to crury on his former type of business, it would be a violation of his probatioa and he would have to serve his prison sen· tence. Under provisions of the plea agrcemen1 entered into on July 12, Fife will forfeit approximately $185 ,000 and about 3,000 rifles, shotguns and handguns seized from his South Third Avenue home and business on July 9. In addition he agreed to forfeit approximately $60,000 from bank accounts and all personal property of which he is unable to prove ownership. A forfeiwre hearing was set for 10 a.m. today (Tuesday). SEARCIUNG - Searchers looking for the body or 20-year-old Todd Grindstaff, who fell into the Ohio River Sanday, concluded their search after his body was found around 9:40 this morning. Here, volunteers search for Grindstaff Monday afternoon near the Radne levy. ' Man's body recovered F oodbank representative from Ohio River speaks·to Rotary Club ~'::.,) ,., ' ' . "/ ~ ':~ .l , ' ' "Sharing the Harvest" was the· topic of Fern Braddock at last week's meeting of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club. Braddock is the president elect of the Logan Rotary Club, and is .the Logan postmaster. She was rep· resenting the Southeastern Ohio Foodbank at Nelsonville, a pro gram of the Hocking-Athens-Perry Community Action Agency. The foodbank serves not only the tri-county area, but also mcludes Meigs, Gallia, Washing· ton, Perry, Guernsey, Monroe and Noble Counties. The impact of the The search for a Racine man rocked by waves created by a pass· missing since early Sunday evening ing towboat. · Others in the boat were Roy Lee ended this morning around 9:40 Bailey, Dawn Shuler, and Nicki when searchers pulled the body of Beegle. After Grindstaff fell over· Todd Grindstaff from the Ohio board and did not come back up, River near Racine. the other three went to shore to get Area officials including Sheriff James Soulsby and Coroner Dou· he1p. Bob Byer, ~tor (If t!'e Meigs glas. Hunter were on the scene this . County Emergency Medical Ser· morning. Grindstaff, 20, one of four peo· vice said units from Racine, pie in a boat on the Ohio River, Ravenswood, W.Va., and New reportedly lost his balance and fell Haven, W.Va., assisted in the into the river when the boat was search for Grindstaff. Also called foodbank has been tremendous, according to the speaker. Private non-profit service agen· cies providing food for the needy have JP'eatly increased their food supphes and have been able to stretch their.•very ·small budgets . this has enable them to liel!er meet increasing hunger needs in the area. Braddock said. During the past years, 5,581 Meigs County citizens received over 101,681 pounds of food from the foodbank. Meal sites and home delivered meals were served Continued on A-3 Man pleads guilty to armed robbery Antique tractor show results ' ' ' '' r , The following were announced as winners in the antique tractor show held last week at the Meigs County Fair. Winners were, in order by class: Best restored, 1938 and older Dale and Jo Kautz, 1936 John Deere A; Edison Hollon, 1937 John Deere A; Dale and Jo Kautz, 1927 John Deere D. Field ready, 1938 and older Dale and Jo Kautz, 1936 John Deere A; Edison Hollon, 1937 John Deere A; Dale and Jo Kautz, 1938 John Deere L. Best restored, 1939-59 - Edi· , son Hollon, 1951 John Deere MT; Jacob Hunter, 1955 John Deere 50; Paul Marr, 1942 John Deere H. Field ready, 1939·59 -Wayne Roush, 1956 Farmall 200; Edison Hollon , 1951 John Deere MT; Larry Hollon, 1954 Cockshutt 40. Oldest tractor - Dale and Jo Kautz, 1927 John Deere D. Judge' s choice -Paul Marr, 1941 John Deere LA. Best single gas engine - Paul Marr. Best gas engine display - Roy Grueser. Judge's choice best equipment piece - Dale and Jo Kautz, 1920 Vulcan plow. Judge's choice best equipment display - Edison Hollon. Talent show winners named Winners in the Meigs County Fair talent show have been announced. In the category for singers, the winners in the over 16 age division were Missy Neutzling and Michelle Brown, tie for first; Randall Saint John, second; and Robin Manuel, third. In the group for under 16 in . singers, the flfSt place winner was Amanda Musser, the second place winner, Alison Rose, 'and the third place winner, Nancy Whaley. ~ ''\ ..: ., .. ~> ..,_' ~ '/ In the dancer category, prizes went fo Chelsea Montgomery and Peggy Smith, first, and Tiffany Qualls and Amanda Nease, second. Miscellaneous talent category awards went to Nathan Baloy, rlfSt, and the Pointed Sisters, second, in the over 16 age division, and Amber Perkins and J. R. Rife, flfSt, Satin and Lace, Tiny Tots, second, and Satin and Lace, Juveniles, third in the under age 16 ca1egory. in for assistance were the Syracuse and Pomeroy units. In addition, divers from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment and the Middleport Fire Department were on seen~. Dyer said that the river was temporarily shut down during the search. He cr~led the Coast Guard for being "trcmendou'sly cooperative." Grindstaff, the son of David Grindstaff and Kay Grindstaff, both of Racine, was a 1991 gradu· ate of Southern High School. FERN BRADDOCK CAA commodities distribution set The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing dried beans, pmeapple, peanut but· ter and apple juice to persons hold· ing food commodity cards on Aug. 31 at the following locations: Meigs County, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Pageville Town Hall and the Racine Fire Department. Distribution will begin at approximately 9:30 a.m. and last until noon or until the supply is exhausted. Gallia County, Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bid· well and the Crown City Fire Sta· tion. distribution . will begin at approximately noon and last until 2:30p.m. or until the supply is exhausted. Persons picking up for others must bring a signed note from the person in addition to their food commodity card. Bring a bag or container for the commodities. ~' ' A Columbus man enlered a plea of guilty to armed robbery in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Mon· day and was sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. According to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Christopher E. Tenaglia, who represented the stale in the case, Randall Scott Neil of Columbus pled guilty to a count of armed robbery, an aggravated Parofe Authoriiy. felony of the first degree. Neil was Steven L. Story of ·the Meigs indicted on the charge after the County Public Defender's Office armed robbery of the By the Way represented Neil. Grocery in Langsville. A co-defendant, John Alfred Judge Crow sentenced Neil to a Rose III, was previously sentenced term of nine to 2S years in prison for his involvement in the incident. on the charge . A post sentence The two men arc also charged in investigation was also ordered Jackson County in connection with completed by the Ohio Adult the same incident. Cremeens pleads guilty to embezzling FormerOVB manager vows to pay back $177,000 before sentencing A former Ohio Valley Bank employee accused of embezzling $177,500 and tam~g with bank records pleaded guilty to all charges Monday morning. Tbe jury trial of Brenda K. Cre· meens, 4S, Mercerville, was scheduled to Slalt Monday in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain, but instesd she changed her previous plea of not guilty. Cremeens pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated theft and eight counts of tampering with records. All charges are second degree felonies and carry a possible sen· tence of two to 15 years in pruon for each charge. Cremeens' attorneY., Robert Toy, said Cremeens will pay the $177 ,SOO in restitution before her senlencing and that OVB will recommend she be placed on shock probation after serving 90 days in prison. Toy added that the bank may ask for some term of community service. The defense attorney asked that sentencing take place within 30 days. Cremeens had been employed by OVB since 1970 and was pro· mated to manager of the OVB mini·bank last summer. Special Prosecutor George Ellis said the state would have proven in the trial that over a period of 10 years Cremeens had taken the money from the bank by falsifying teller and general ledger records. He said she was able to do this because of her position fii'St as head teller and then as manager. Ellis also said that Cremeens admitted embezzling the money in a written statement to Gallipolis police. A date for sentencing was not seL Local love triangle seen on TV It is the story of local residents It was the perfect story for day· time television - the kind of story George and Theresa Haffelt and it most people probably don't want aired on the Gera/do television their children to watch. And it all show Monday afternoon. The fact that this was going to happened in Gallia Co11nty. be a complex story became clear when the theme of the show was revealed to be "I'm In Love with My Husband's Brother." Continued on A-3 ' Red Cross bloodmobile collects 50 units '" " SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. Ohio C01l" Co~ a subsidiary ol American Electric: Power, to Middleport VIUa&e. The company gave the Boney so that those deprived of swimmin& In their favorite areek because or pumping from nooded Melas Mine 31 would have free access to the Middleport pool. (Sentinel Photo · by Cbarlene Hoenkh) SWIM FOR FREE - Everyooe will swim tree at the Middleport Pool until It closes ror the season on Labor Day. Houn of operation now tbat school has started are 3 to 7 p.m. weekdays and noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, and Labor ·Day. The "swim for free'' program was made possible by a $1,000 donation from Southern '; \ • Fifty units._of blood were donal· cd during the recent visit of t~e American Red Cross bloodmobile in Meigs Q:mnty. ' Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the assist· ing doctors with Beulah Ward, R. N. was the charge nurse. Multiple gallon donors included Richard Chambers, Paula J. Wood, and Harry D. Holter, two gallon donors; Dennis J. Gilmore, three gallon donor, Marie A. Bush and Bruce Hawley, four gallon donor; Judith K. Hunter, seven gallon donor; and William H. Hoback, 11 gallon donor. The canteen was served by Trin· ity Friendly Circle. Retired Senior Volunteer workers assisting were Dorothy Long, Helen Bodimer, Ruth Moore, Peggy Harris, Mary Nease, Jac;:t and Joan Sorden, Flo· renee Richards, William and Joyce Hoback, Jean Nease, Betty Spencer, Goldie Fredericks, Velma Rue, and Gerald Wildermuth. Donors by community were as follows: Pomeroy: Dale S. Thoene, Ann Cottrill, Howard Logan, Aldine J. Baker, Donald R. Smith, Daniel R. Folmer, Nora K. Easbnan, Janice H. Davis, G~ffrcy Wilson, Paul F. Marr, Dennis J. Gilmore, Mary K. Spencer, Billy 1. Spencer, Jodi lmbo\Jen, Katrina R. Turner, Dr. James Witherell, William R. Rad· ford, David M. King, Dan 1L Foil· rod, Gerald R. Rought, Gloria K. Kloes, Barbara Woodyard, Roger A. Abbott, John W. Moore, Carolyn A. Charles, and Susanna Heck. Middlepon: Rhonda F. Grover, Sarah Fowler, Richard Eric Cham- bers, David G. Dodson, George L. Harris, Patricia A. Weaver, Bessie M. Fisher, Donna Hawley, Gloria J. Peavley, Norma Wilcox, and Judith K. Hunter. Racine: A Marie Bush, Charles . W. Bush, David Aaron Wolfe, William H. Hoback, Harry D. Holler. l.arigsville: Ellis E. Myers. Shade: Wayne E. Milhoan. Long Bottom: Merrilee Bryant, Sharon Bryant, Lawrence L. Drig· gs, Paula J. Wood, Bruce Hawley, and Laura Hawley. Reedsville: Terrance Smith, Jerry Rach. . Minersville: Kenneth E. Wig- · gms. Syracuse: Heather L. McPhail. Rutland: Marta Blackwood and Donna M. Davidson. Portland: Stcphan H. Nease. � 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 23, 1993 barringer cozart harrison hetzer ihle love mack roush walburn